davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

WATCHING THE FLAe.-A touching
incident Of the history of the presl-
dents illness is thus related by the
Philadelphia Press: One of the Incl
dents connected with the sickness of
the president is the careful watch the
people of two widely separate districts
of Philadelphia, Bridesburg and the
twenty-sixth ward, pay to the position
of the flags displayed on the arsenals
which are located in both. Both are
manufacturing districts, and both
populated by an unassuming class, but
as the great factories disgorge their
workers at noon and night all eyes are
turned to the fag-poles Of the arsenaIs,
and the fact that the flag is still there
ELECTS expressions of JOY and cheers
from thousands of Threats. And thus
it is that in times of peace the flag of
the Union has become beacon to
thousands Of citizens. o. Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

She READ His MIND. "A pretty girl
out West told her beau that she WAS a
mindsreader. ''You doplt say sos" he
exclaimed. ''Yes," said she; ''you have
il in mind to ask me to be syour wife,
but YOU are just u little scared at the
idea Their wedding cards are out.
Detroit Free Press.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

Texas Journal of Commerce.


ien "a, 'o,'naa Oh commerce
Inc theory OF capt Willard Glazier
illai iIaska lake Is not the source Of
the MississiPpi mas Deeh proven true b.
recent explorations IN that vicinity by
has party,
! one OF inc oid geographical trad.
lions famiiisr 70 ali school children
who have had assigned 70 them for a
lesson tiie rivers OF the United
States wiii now disappear before the
explorer as the story OF William Tel
has melted INTO 4 myth before his
toflcai investigation. a Lake Itasks
correspondent OF the Brainerd Tribune
says;
CAPT. 1iazier $ party arrived al
this muchfalked Of place last evening.
reaching the southeastern arm BY
three mile portage and then padding
down to the island, where We en-
eamped. We left Leech lake on the
18th, after cordial farewells with the
gentlemen then at the agency, espe-
cially Mr.. Nichols and Mr.. Benedict.
TO whose kindness We were greatly IN
debted. Launching our little feet Of
canoes, three in number, on the biilowy
surface OF the lake, We started for our
first objective, Lake ltaska. After
leaving Leeeh lake our way lay up a
river called by the Indians Gabeeani-
zeba. The river -broadens ont short
distance from the lake, but narows
again and becomes tortuons and full of
snags. Passing safely through all
these, we reached, late in the after
noon, fine lake nearly ten miles long,
upon the shores of which we en-
camped. Next morning we padded
TO the upper end of the lake and were
there introduced to our first real port
age. Two miles and half oser a
rough countryside hardest work we
ever perieneed-brought us 10 an
other but smaller lake and then for
five DAYS, lakes and portages followed
each other in rapid succession. until At
length the waters of Itaska burst upen
our view. The talk of our guides.
coupled with that we had heard Al
Leeeh lake. had led Can't. Giazier TO
the conclusion that. whatever the
source of the great river might be-
there was reasonable ground for the
belief that Lake Itaska was not. Chief
among the theories advanced BIZ the
Indian guides. one OF whom. Chenowa.
gesie. Iad hunted and trained for
Years on the head waters Of the Missis-
sippi, was that there existed a lake of
good dimensions and woods shores
above Itaska. which poured NJ Wa
tiers into the so-ealled source of the
river. They also stated CORRECTLY
90 ,yo .fto,,yard, l.,a,,,an 49, ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
u. Landry Democrat:

ST. Landry Democrat: A saloon
keeper was frozen to death a few days
ago, in New York city He closed
bis saloon about ole O'Clock at night;
next morning he was found in chair
in the huge ice box, frozen 10 death.
II IL supposed that being very warm,
Ne got into IL TO get cool. aud went to
sleep from which hc awoke in death.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03


PRAcTIcAL HINrs FOR PRAcmcAL
MEN.-A box ID inches long, IL As
inches wide and IL inches deep holds
one bushel.
A box s 2-5 inches long, 8 inches
wide, and s inches deep holds one
peck.
A box 4 is inches long, 4 inches
wide, and 4 inches deep holds one
quart.
In liquid measure, box inches
long, 9 inches wide, and 5 LIZ inches
deep holds exactly one gallon.
A piece Of land 90 l-2 yards square
contains about one acre.
A piece of land IS yards long aud
SIS yards wide contains exactly one
acre.
A piece Of land 81 yards square con-
talns about one arpent.
A piece of land 13 yards long and
So yards wide contains exactly one
arpent.
An arpent is about 80 of an acre.
10 find the number Of rails it will
take to build a fence 10 rails high with
s feet crook, multiply the distance in
yards by 4; " approximately step
of" the distance, and multiply the
number of steps by 4.
10 bind approximately the number
of bushels 10 box: take the measure
of the box in feet. nultiplS the nro-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

WE CALL ATTENTION to the change
in the advertisement of Robert Ian
dry's new store, at the corner of Ryan
and Broad streets, formerly known as
tlle Red Store. The new firm is Robert
Landry & Co., and with lis new and
extensive assortment of general ner-
,cl,andisc is doing an excellent business.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

IHE firm of A. Baldwin e. Co. was
represented in Lake Charles this week
by Mr.. D. n. Bradley. There is no
more reliable hardware house in the
South than that Of A. Baldwin d Co.,
Of New Orleans.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

SeoRE ONE FOR BIGNEy.--lllinois
takes better care of tho State militia
than Louisiana, the yearly appropria-
ton being S7o,oo0.- Picayilne. Per-
haps if Louisiana had not been put to
considerable expense 10 taking care Of
two of Illinois private citizens, Kel-
logg and Warmotl,, for several years,
she might do better for her militia.--
N. @. City Item.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

EEoA SuGARFows, the best farming
district Of Cslcaaieu parish, come good
reports. Asap Indispensable condition
Of successful farming, the people of
that section are awakening to the inn
portancc of improved farm stock,
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. The
great value Of tho mule, az animal
hitherto rarely seen in our pine woods,
has recently become highly appreciated
in the Sugartown region, and especially
since the purchase by Mr.. George
TlaicIcman, of fine American jack.
Wcllopc TO hear Of other farmers and
stock raiscrs ID our parish bringing
new and fine FLOODED farm auimals
1lere from abroad, for the improve
mont Iof our native farm stock, and we
assure them that no farmer can make
amy other Investment which will yield
80 surc and large D profit, with 20 little
labor The railroad supplies d dai;yl
and slrc market, and our country
friends should be prompt 70 availtlicm-I
SEXES Of II.
The Sugartowp people, as 4 body,
asc ride aHade, inaustrious. temperate
mad aa.v -siixlinv with sdacidedjv nm
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

PHEsrDEET GARrIELp's condition
suddenly changed for the better last
Saturday, just as all hope was sappa-
rently abandoned, and he has been
simproying daily ever since. We earn
lcstly trust that he may soon be pro-
iiounced ont Of danger.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

CHARLIE A. STIrH, commercial sales
man of that old and reliable Galveston
house, Marx d. Kcmpner, was in town
this week. He could, as usual, look
all his customers square in the face.
Nihy3 because he and his house treat
them right.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

q FEARFUL HURRICANE swept the
Atlantic coast hast Saturday night,
wrecking property on land and sea to
The value of several millions Of dollars,
and destroying many lives.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

Natclitoehos las organized arailway
ccpstruction company with q capital
Of $4,000, a branch road 10 q
direct line will be laid from Match
toches to Puahonu,e's station on
the New Orleans Pacific. lOpcIeusas
Gpulier
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03
Training s.es ser E7ruis.

Many persons seem 10 delight IN
seeing how tall they can make all their
trees, vines, shrubs and smaller plants
grow. In setting out an orchard they
select very tall trees, and prune them
so that they will resemble Lombardy
popIars as nearly as possible. They
train all their currant and gooseberry
bushes in free form. They insist On
making their grapevines climb trees or
run over the tops of artors or trellises
high enough to allow . person to walk
under them with stove-pipe hat on.
They can find no poles sufficiently long
TO support the vines Of Lima beans.
They carry squash vines over brush
heaps or over the roofs of low build
ings. They select the long, spindling
tomato plants raised in lighthouses. and
support them by stakes as they extend
in length. They pinch off all the
branches of the trees, bushes, vines and
small plants that appear near the sur
face of the ground, but allow those
that project upward TO extend as far as
possible. They seem TO prefer to climb
a step-ladder when they wish 10 pick
apples, pears. cherries or grapes. They
appear to believe that the atmosphere
is warmer the farther YOU get from the
surface of the earth. Their theory and
practice are both wrong. There is
every advantage in growing fruit near
the ground. 1t grows to larger size
and ripens better than when at dis
lance of several feet from the earth.
Plants both large and small, as well as
the fruit they produce, suffer less from
the cold and winds when they extend
but short distance from the
ground. The fruit on them is
easier gathered, is injured less if it
falls off. With rare exceptions fruit
natures earlier when grown near the
ground. Trees with low heads and
vines, bushes and annual plants trained
near the surface of the soil generally 4
grow better than those that are eneour-
aged to grow tall They shade the
ground TO considerable extent, and |
n that way prevent it from becoming
cry dry, as it does when the sun
hines directly upon it,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

THANKS 10 Firmin Fuselier and Jo-
scph A. Foster for new subscriptions
10 the Ecno.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

PaIcE REpucED.-J. w. BRYAN g.
Co. have reduced the price of their
sewing machines five dollars on all
grades.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-03

The Empress Of Austria wears q
train thirty feet long, and when she
walks tip-staies the disiaearteuod En-
peror goes isp iip tho elevator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27

clerk In an indicated department
may be expected to answer. On tn q
top Is another long row OF buttons,
and at each end are more, eigh
and nine being grouped together on
one plate In some Instances. While
the General Superintendent talked
to the reporter yesterday, ,his busl-
ness went on.as usual. He touched
one button and IN q moment clerk
appeared with a bundle of checks
and Immediately withdrew. Mr..
Plimlsy signed two or three checks,
touched q button, and they were
taken away by another, clerk. He
went right on and signed several
more, touched third button,
when the clerk appeared, and SO on
through the whole interview. Mr..
Piimley now pressed one of the mys.
tic buttons and in half q minute u
uniformed clerk stood by his side.
"What's the smallest money or.
der ever sent?"
zone cent sir.n
'Many of them?"
every few. They were probably
sent for Joke. Quite a number
have been sent for s, 10, and Is cents,
but people in general fail to see the
wisdom of paying fee of 10 cents
fer sending five"
"Very good"
The clerk bowed and withdrew,
and Mr.. Plimley turned to the re-.
porter aud said: "The Increase in
fho ap,ouot NJ v,,onav ,yo l,r,,di ..
will interest If not astonish you.
The number Of money orderslssued
during the fiscal year was 7.24O,.
537, for the whole United States.
This reached the enormous sum of
$100, ,352, 818, ,83. Over hundred
millions passed in absolute eafey
through our hands. The fees paid to
the Post Office Department reached
the aggregate of $1I6, ,452, 80. For
the transaction OF all this an i'm
mencs amount Of correspondence is
necessary. We wrote nearly 40,
600 letters last year."
"You spoke of the increase.u
"True. II you are not tired of
figures l will give you some
more. In 1879 we had 1,181, 1873
transactions, amounting in money
to $43,652, ,273.37. This was an
Increase over 1878 of 1OO,1l9
transactions aud $5,OO0,0OO. The
next year, 1880, showed l, 1851 .O95
transactions. amounting in all to
$5l, 231 ,749.04. This was a gain
over the previous year OF 1S9, ,720
transactions, and $7,579,47
The work Is constantly increasing.
The avarage Of all the orders is
S13.U
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27
Late kilograms.
stock Qao,ms,ans.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
Curry, Il; Mexican, st; Union, Is
Nevada,7t; Eureka. 2A}; Jacket, 24
Best, 9; Point, II; belcher, Ii;
Utah, u; Savage, 2; Mono, l; Nav
aio, g.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
President has appointed Chancellor
Harrison of Napa Collector Of Inter-
nal Revenue for the First CalifOr-
MIA District vice VIM. Highly.
n. Ex,r. session Of Congress.
WARRINGTON, March 26.-The
President decided to-day not to call
an extra session.
Isv4ss,xnaisg butter aud Cheese.
NEW YORK, March 26th.-The
Assembly Com mtttee on Public
Health made an Investigation to-
day Of the manufacture of butter
and cheese. Three wholesale but
ter and cheese merchants testified
that there is much adulterAtion in
the manufacture of cheese, but not
enough yet to affect the trade, but
serious enough to demand legisla-
tlon. Several remedies were rec
commended. There is much inter-
est among dealers In real and bogus
cheese a. to the result of the inves.
tigation. The President of the
Boston Produce Exchange says the
sale Uf adulterated butter and
cheese is q curse to the dairy inter.
ests of the country. Our large
milk interests should be protected.
Eac.uraxiox 10 enc Democrats.
CHICAGO, March 26.-The Times
caused Interviews to be held with
several hundred representative
Democrats In the Northwest. West
and East, and prints two pages, say
ing editorially: 1.-THE result is not
encouraging to these patient people
who have been nursing the hope
that Bourbonism is dying. The
current Of opinion sets strongly
against the disintegration Of the
party, and scarcely faint echo Of
the wall of despair which went up
When Hancock's defeat was an
n0unced IL now heard. On the
tariff question the Democrats are
widely at variance. In the West
and North west the prevailing sen.
timent is low tariff or free trade,
but whenever a manufacturing GEN.
ter is approached different feeling
is manifested. The feeling In the
South is against an active agitation
of tho subject.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27
New York SUM-

"Ovsr $4,000, 200 in hard cash
passed through our hands last
year." said Mr.. William PlimIsy.
the General Superintendent Of the
Money Order Department In the
New York Post Office yesterday.
"By our hands mean the whole
department.. New York does about
one eighth Of the entire business Of
America. can safely say that the
System now In vogue 10 as perfect
80 We can reasonably expect 1t to
bo, NO matter how much polishing
We give 1t.
vast affair is 20 young in years.
1t was only sixteen years ago
that q. F. Mcdonald conceived and
started the idea of the Money
Order Department into life. Be-
fore that 1t was only by the most
elaborate care and lynx.eyed pre-
caution that even small amounts
Of money could be sent from
one point to another with any GER
tainty Of cafe carriage; but new Its
safety has become such an assured
fact that people never consder the
idea Of losing their money at all,
but simply make out an order and
send II on its way. Who ever hears
Of 4 loss nowadays? Mr.. Mcdonald,
the originator OF the scheme, is now
at its head. He 10 the Chief of the
money order system In Washing
ton. "A recent recon- mendati0n of
his In relation to the fees charged
for sending money through the
Money Order Departments reduc.
tlon from 10 ito s cents on amounts
NOT exoeediug S.; and on orders
over S., and not over $40, = reduce
ton from 10 cents to 8 cents, and
an extension Of the limit Of the
amount that may be sent in any
one case from $50 to $l00. I am in
favor Of Chief McDonald's recom-
mendation and, think though I'm
By no means sure, that Postmaster
James, now that he 10 In the Cabinet
% Postmast sr.G General, will view It
favorably, also."
"What 10 the greatest amount you
ever wndo ont an order f0r?"
Nr. rlimley considered > moment
and touched : little electric button
On The sido * hlo deeks This desk u
!: : 81; :; :! - :::s !; |; ). :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27

We all know of the almost fab
ulous sums that are sometimes paid
for fancy horses and cattle, but all
will be surprised to know that II ID
roosters that are booming now.
Ira BAtchelder, Maine fowl fam
cleE, hee purohespd of NJ. pavls
a'';' s |'';1' :; !; 2 ~ 2 'l''|'' Z; s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27

From the East, are now in this city, and
sale at their rooms Switches, Braids,
Frixxes, Curls. Puts. Chatslaine Braids,
Sa-atoga Waves. French Crimpee, R0.
man Coronet Breids, Perfections, Co.
oS cnrio sandsn1 or Fron9 eto
Ladies having combings or cut hair can
now get them made up in nrst-class
sty!ss Comhlng. r2otsd, old svttehss
Hsix js~s,rS ~ Syi ssSi6sd IA @crstsd 40 g q.
!; E = - ''I'i'' = i; ||;;;jf:;; s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27
LINES OF TRAVEL.

PACIFIC COAST
sTEAMsHlP COMPANY.
GOODALL. PERKINS 4 CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR MARCH.
Coming se.'. Going North
.::,: :: / i n i
ss.ss::::: i ). Mar 1s 1s
orissSa..- - !. a /: i :. i :: !: q =
o1issss:::. aass1;::- Apr fslAp,,l 8 Ae'n 2Ae
Both steamihips Gall at Port Hartford
(SanLuisO Obispo) )end Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right 20
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
n~Psssengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 1850 O'Clock A. M, Los
Angeles time.
Los Angeles and San Diego
TEE sTEAxxRs
Senator and Anoon.
Leave San Pedro for San Diego March 9,
II, l8, 81, ~, 81, and April s.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 800 r. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles.
Cabin. Steerage.
TO San Erancisco..........Sl5 GO Sl0 g
To Port Harford................ u 90 800
To Santa Rarbara............. 8 90 $50
To San Diego ......... -,.......... % Q ~
Plans Of steamers' cabins at aGent's ONCE,
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Constantine leaves San
Buenaventuraa and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Friday, calling at way
ports.
Freight steamers leave San Francisco
for San Pedro, Anaheim landing and
Newport about every ten days.
For Passage or Freight ~ above,oR
for tickets to and nom
Eastern Cities and Princls
pal European e0rtos
Apply to
III. MCCLELLAN,
Local Agent, Oflco, No. 66} Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27
MILLIONS sERT BY POST.

The Vast Business done ty the Money Order
Dspartmsnt-A Curious Desk. Capable Of
Bringing Clerks by Telegraph from ell About
"A Monster System that Is Very Trivial in
Years,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27
btatie

rnn OF
q dis
nder-
] con-
All
!. Will
h6 rs.
and
b the
IN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27

||Cal-
Los
X mia.
burt
the
ON.
Dge-
Su.
fnia
lie OF
de-
1903.
!, IT.
|cres,
tfOr-
+ in
the
briOr
and
an.
Thin
|Ftce)
hons
j II
b-Or
aken
br OF
lin q
re Of
| TIT.
exc
j de-
A p
htor.
ibed
bfSE
ming
Ouns
q an
that
keCu.
costs
N OF
and
FeeR.
d de-
! by,
lrred
aim
crest
X Gate,
| par
/ you
com.
lain.
.olief
| al OF
lifOr
n q a a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-27
TEXAS FOR DAILY HERALD:
0SANCELES WEEKLY HERALD

Advertisements Inserted ut renaonable
PofAa
The daily gazette., 1881-02-16
BITTER BEER.

The area of the first Bass brewery
was that Of moderately large garden
that OF the sons occupies freehold busi-
ness premises extending over 45 acres,
Of the value Of e250, 900, aud more than
100 acres OF leasehold property. Then
steam power was unknown IN the place;
now Bass n Co.'s brewery has 80 steam
engines daily at work., locomotives, 2
portable engines, and 100 powerful cart
horses. Mechanical and scientific ap.
pllances have largely mIhimized manual
labor, yet the Burton staff number near
ly 5000, while in addition hundreds are
required TO manage their places of
business all over :he United King
dom. The father produced compare.
lively only a few barrels per week, de-
livered by his own carts /; the son, in the
course ot brewing season, sends out
by train aud ship 100000 barrels, and
the average annual amount OF bis busi-
ness Is asserted at e., 100000. In malt
tax and liconse duly Bass q Co. pay in
one year f2S6,000. Prof. Leone Levi,
in calculation drawn up by him in
a calculation drawn up by him in March,
1871, states that the yearly revenue de-
rived from beer and British and foreign
wines aud spirits amounts to about
twenty eight millions sterling, or con-
siderably more than third of The whole
annual national revenue, toward which
he firm of Bass & Co. pay upward of
t7o0 day.-London Society.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-16
N Fl R VIM H
Oh
TONICA SPECIFICA.
A IsoOn 90 Isoth koxea

A REMELY WITHOUT A RIVAL, for
al diseases arising from Nervous Debii.
lly, sexual Disorders, over Indulgence nf
Vicious Habits, as well as from the pros-
tration OF Old age. Its curative nr5ner-
lies IN violent and chronic forms OF ths
iollowlng diseases have been Attested ~
" ths most Eminent Physicians.
D1SPEPSlA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE sPEKMATURRHEA
HEADACHE GENERA Il DEHIIiTY
DlLLlNEsS lMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY &c 6o
IL mas been ia use over forty wears AMI
~ To-Day the most popular remedy FOR
the diseases above men toned in thr
WORLD 1T can be used without regard
70 ulet, Is pleasant in taste, and seller
thah ali, IL IA sure, safe and certain ouTe
~ 10 no quack medicine, but stands upon
lts own merits, AS any trial VIII aTnniv
ueInohhtrate. since 1886, thts remedy M,
Always beeA sold 70 n much larger Price
thhu that for which IL is now sold mn
owing 10 the fact that the time foi fbe
payment of an emo NOUS royalty upon iis
manufacture kas expired, il IL offered 10
Tue suffering OF bo n sexes at one dollar
per ooA, so as TO be within the reach q,
All at which price IL III be sent 10 anv
auuress Tree OF further charge.
Address. DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG
4ls spruce ST Phlla,
May be consulted en- ali diseases he
s.n--- -. d1W amos
The daily gazette., 1881-02-16
WHEN THINNESS WAS A VIR-
TUE

Grandfather Lickshingle came into
the office last night, and, after looking
cautiously around, as if to reassure
himself ON some point, said "Now
that Sara Bernhardt an Olive Logan
has gone, don't mind putin you
onto little episide that happened at
the Burnet House during Sara's stay
A trustworthy reporter was detailed
to attend to the old gentleman, and he
continued +: zone day Sara kem in
from a trip over the Rhine, an when
she got to her room she found that she
didn't have the key TO herdoor. An
have yez lost yoor kay s' said the
chambermaid. 'Oui ! oui ? exclaim-
ed Sara, in her own delicious tongue
'oui oui but no mattaire, and draw
in her skirts about her she passed in
through the keyhole. ."-Cinciaaati