davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20

Masonic Lodge: Special work in
the Chapter Monday evening, regular
Blue Lodge meeting last evening, and
special work in Ely COmmandery this
evening and tomorrow evening.
The name of Miss Hattie Dickey
was accidentally omitted from the list
of teachers receiving certificates at the
last examination, published in last
weeks HERALD. Miss Dickey received
a certificate for twelve months.
The Jackson Herald, Jan. 20, says:
We understand that the contract for
building the Springfield Southern five
miles east Of Jackson has been let, and
workmen are now employed in max
ing the grade. We learn a junction is
to be made with the Ohio s. West Vir-
ginia road at the Buckeye Furnace,
about eleven miles east of Jackson
This extension will run through some
of the best coal lands in the county and
we hope it will be speedily completed.
Dayton a. South Eastern Railroad.
We saw a statement in the Cleveland
Leader, the fore part of last week, to the
effect that the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company was in fair way to Sc
cure control of the Dayton & South
eastern railroad, if the company had
not already attained it, and that it was
their intention to convert it into a stand
ard gauge road.
The Columbus Journal Of Friday
morning contained paragraph in
which it is stated that at the annual
election for officers of the Dayton and
Southeastern railroad company the fact
was developed that the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company had secured con-
troll of the road.
In Chilllcothe Register of Saturday we
find the following paragraph in rela-
to this matter:
1t seems to be pretty effeCtually set
tied that the Dayton & Southeastern r.
R., is to be converted into standard
gauge road. The Dayton Journal in a
recent issue says: 1--WE haye inside in
formation that the interestin bonds and
stocks of the Dayton & Southeastern
Narrow Gauge Railroad, which was re-
Gently transferred, went into the hands
of parties who will make a standard
gauge road of it. That's what it should
have been in the beginning"
If a change of this kind is to be made
in the D. & S. E. r. r. we are inclined
to believe it will be in some degree
to the interest of our rapidly growing
town, AS it will give us more directroute
to the East. The Baltimore & Ohio and
the Panhandle are competing railroads,
and in the eventOf the D. & S. E. going
into the hands of the B. & 0. company,
little healthy competition in freight
rates may spring up between them for
the shipment of stock and freights gen
orally at this point.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
IT. NJ. WITHGoTT,
Committee, w. III. KENNEDY,
H. L. COOLEY.
Sho Passed it AIonR.

l send you my testimonial in refer
ence to Spring Blossom, having taken
it for Dyspepsia, and receiving almost
immediate relief. | passed it to my
neighbor, who is using it with the same
results. Mrs. j. w. LEPFELT,
Elmira, N. Y.
Price so cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
Fer sale by Brown Bros.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
To Farmers.

Parties indebted to me for Sewing
Machines, who wish to pay their b.
debtedness in corn, can do so, and ]
will pay 1c. per bushel more than mar
ket price. (tf.) J. IRWIN.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
Remember, Friends Remember.

RemembeFg FFIendA HemembeFo
That every Genuine Singer Sewing
Machine has its trade mark cast in the
iron stand, and embedded in the arm Of
the machine. 5tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
MANUFACTURING.

Call for a Meeting Of Citizens at the
Court House Tonight
To All Citizens Of Washington and "
cinity:
We respectfully invite you to meet
with us in public meeting at the Court
House on Thursday evening, Jan. 20,
to take into consideration th~ rropriety
of organizing manufacturing enter
prise in our town.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
Large Importation of QueensWareI
GEORGE DAHL

Has just received large importation
of Queensware, direct from England,
which he offers the trade at the very
bottom prices.
Housekeepers are invited to call and
examine the goods, and see if he can't
do little better for them than any 9TH
er House in the county.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20

Buy the best Gum Boots of /. Fl.
Smith. lllW2.)
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20

pany'
Resolutions and Memorial of Wash-
ingtOn Public Schools, on the
Death of HI. f. Browne.
Upon a call of Superintendent Pat
terson, the teachers of the Public
Schools met in the Superintendent's Of
flee, main building, on Thursday morn
ing last. After choosing Herbert B.
Maynard Secretary, and appointing
committees on resolutions and memori-
al, the meeting adjourned. At the adj
iourned meeting on Friday, the fol-
lowing resolutions were reported and
adopted:
RESOLUTIONS.
We, the committee on resolutions,
beg leave to submit the following re-
port: ....
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Allwise
Father to remove from his family and
society Mr.. H. E. Browne, and,
WHEREAS, He was so long connected
with us as teacher and friend in the
public schools of Washington G. H.,
Resolved, That we hereby tender to
the bereaved family and friends our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of sore
trial.
Resolved, That we, his fellow teach
ers, deeply regret his departure from
among us, and as an expression Of this
feeling, we, as body, will attend the
funeral services.
Resolved, That the schoOl-roOm at
Sunny Side, the scene of his last la
bors, be draped in mourning for 80 days.
Resolved, That copy of these resOlu-
tions be sent to the family Of the de-
ceased, and also to the several Wash
ington c II. papers for publication.
CALLIE F. WHERRITT,
TIME CLEAVELAND,
E. II. MARK,
Committee.
The following memorial was prepar-
ed and reported by Miss Ella Sim
kins:
IN MEMORIAM.
If silence be not the most apprOpri-
ate and eloquent tribute to the dead,
when life is written and ended and
praise and censure fall alike on the dull
ear, then, on this occasion it were very
fit to speak of the true and manly
character, of the gifts of mind and
heart, and of the pleasing manner, all
of which made our friend, Mr.. H. =.
Brown, much beloved, socially. 10
speak thus in eulogy and praise,
would be an easy duty, for we know
that our words would be like the echo
ed thoughts of all his friends and ac-
uuaintances, and we who knew him
well after more than three years as
sociation as teachers and cO-labOrers,
can find no words better suited on this
occasion, ard to our own hearts than
those of tender regret and kind re-
membrance; regret as our loss, even
thorugh we know and acknowledge
that ''all is for the best" remembrance
of the example of that which is true
and good, and noble, that our friend
and fellow-teacher has left us. Such
lives do not wholly pass away from this
earth-they WELD an influence for aye,
and in their example and memory
leave an inspiration.
(" Still shines the light Of all good lives,
Like star beams over doubt,
Each sainted memory Christ-like drives
Some dark possession out.
0 friend brother, not in vain
The life so calm and true,
The silver dropping Of the rain
The falling Of the dew"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
Peoples and Drovers' Bank,

Peoples and Drovers' Bank,
OF WASHINGTON c. H., O.
Successor to First National Bank.)
Capital $3OO,OOO.
TSDIVfDED PROFITS 5000
President-DA ANIEL MCLEAN.
Cashier-R. A. ROBINSON.
Stockholders Personally Liable.
Directors-Geo. s. Fullerton, Allen Hegler, Jas
Beatty, Thomas b. Thornton, Daniel Mclean,
David Rogers, M. Draper.
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Allen JamesH Jones William H
Breakfeld Elias Mclean Daniel
Burnett William Mclean MaJlIua
Realty IN Mclean Joseph
Beatty James g Merchants q Farmers
Beatty G NJ Bank
Riack FIN Millkan Elizabeth
ClTder Catharine Mlllkan SaInaIlhe
Chew William Millikan Malissa
Oohi Georpa Millikan l. IL
Drais Emily Millikan Mary
Draner MiCaiah McCague W
Fayette Building and PuTeell James
Loan Association Robinson II A
Ferneau Aaron Rogers David
FTIIerton George O'Hagan H. E.
Hadley Ellen ] Stuckey Emily
TesieT Allen Stuckey John Sr
Heller Milton Thornton Thomas B
Holland Elizabeth Thornton ThOs B, Trus'
Hopkins Josiah tee
Johnson Solomon IOdhunter Amos
johnson Mary IOdhunCer Aaron
johnson Frank NanPelt ChaIies
Johnson Jesse Wendle Elizabeth
JohnsOn John White Frank
WOrthingtOn Joseph e.
Paws Interest ON Deposits when lfet
for a specified times
August /, 1857. SOU
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
Programme of the FayetLe County
Teachers Convention.

n =
Teachers Convention.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1881.
MUSIC HALL, 1880 O'CLOCK.
Opening Chorus, by Grammar and B, NO. !
and No. ., Washington 9. II, Schools:
Music-Vocal Quartet
Memory Exercises in Literature
By the three Grades
T9or%s WcaJ of woicomo gn Rg Ine 'reS Wiio Taqes
Address-"Moral and Literary Training in the
Public SehO0ls'-by Jno. d. Peaslee, Phi. d
Supt. Schools, Cincinnati.
Chorus .......... ......... BY the three Grades
Vocal Quartet
Announcements.
BenedictiOn .................R Rev Geo. Carpenter
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1881.
SCHOOL HALL, $3.50 AN.
Opening Chorus. Grammar D, No !, 2,
PRAYER ............,. Rev. 5. Miller
Vocal Quartet .........F From COlOred Schools
Roll Call-RespOnses with short selections.
"nhe Mission of Poetry among the Muses"-A
paper, limited to ten minutes, by I. W. Mer.
chant, Sup't StauntOn, O., Schools.
Chorus s......................By Blythe three Grades
Address-"Life and Writings Of Whittier, Long
fellow and Holmes" 49,: 49,: DIR. Peaslee
ADJOURNMENT FROM y TILL P. NJ.
Opening Chorus High School and Grammar A
Graded Memory EXercises-How Taught
ouo,4o. Misses Anderson and Hudson
0u"rVe'''''''' iMessrs Anderson and Hampton
Address-Practical Methods for Teaching Gems
Of Literature, and for Celebrating AqthOria a.
BlfInQaVS'' LIT ItdSlGt
Mnsic. ..,........ High School and Grammar a
Miscellaneous
BeneQictiOn ......... ....... Rev. L. NJ, Lesllt
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
Fer sale!
For sale
Wanted.

County Atlas, Putman's History of
Fayette county. Address with price.
R. S. DILLs, City.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20
Boiler and Sheet-lrOn work, etc.

GtOAAeE anu SAAoCH@AAOM NSOAh9 OSO'
Mr.. Amos Roberts, who has been
carrying on the business of boiler man
ufacturing and sheet-irOn working in
connection with the foundry and ma
chine shops, will still continue his bus
mess here, and is prepared to fill or
ders for any kind of work in his line
on as favorable terms as can be had
anywhere. He manufactures station
ary, portable and agricultural boilers,
water and all kind of tanks, smoke
stacks, water-pipe, and all kinds of
heavy and light sheet iron work, and
gives special attention to boiler and
machine repair work. Mr.. R. thorough
ly understands his business, and en-
ploys only competent workmen, and
warrants satisfaction. Persons having
engines, mill or agricultural machine
ry to be overhauled, should get his esti-
mate for the work.
Mr.. r. has just finished an order for
Chicago coffin manufacturing firm for
a number of heavy iron presses for
bending wood.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20

A fine lot of poplar pumps for sale
cheap for cash.
Just received invoice of best DiamOnl
butcher knives, t0arranted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-20

$5 to 500 per day at home s22G% ss2mplss y worth 6
PmH nd, Ne. dee4y4
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10
B0rne and Heine.
Adapted from the German of DR.. Graetz by
Fl. ELIASsOF
(C0nti'nued.)
ALMANSOR.

This incident at Brunswick formed a
turning point in the course of Heine's
life The laurels of lyric poet which
was granted to Ireine, did not satisfy
him His ambition aimed to create
dramatic works of art, to dare to become
a rival of Shakespeare and to preach his
innermost conviction from the stage,
like Lessing, He possessed the greatest
talent for that: vivid and yet regulated
fantasy, the power of shaping things
right, richness Of thought, fowcy
description, fine understanding Of the
contrasts Of life, also the right gift for
the observation of ofindiyidualities, for the
objective, intuitive miniature painting
and a magic power of euph3ny which
sounded like music He had built his
future ON this spiritual gift and he
wastcdawayinlong tocHperience what
kind Of figures the dramatic forms Of his
fancy would make on the boards This
plan Of his life which was near its reali-
zation d rude stable groom of Brunswick
turned into an air-c4stle. Ahmansor as
the production of afJew was Kissed at,
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10
DUTCH AUTHORESSES.

Successful literary efforts were, in
later cimes, made by two amiable and
gifted ladies of Holland, the sisters
EsTELLA AND MARIA HERTZvELD,
granddaughters of the former chief rabbi
Of Zwoll, H. j. Fl Hertzveld.
As the daughters of man Of talent, a
member Of the ministry Of Holland, they
received a very careful education, the
result Of which was soon evident in their
work They contributed freely to journ-
ais and collected works, and, in especial,
were fayortc and regular contributors
to the "Nieder1aendisch-iSr
Johrduchern," edited by de Pinto.
Estella. the older. born in 1910, and
married since several years to one Mr.
Jacob Hyman, of Arnheim, is clever
authoress. She translated several
strange compositions-among others.
Philippson oratory, Moses upon Nebo'
into Dutch, and published several
poems, in which she prefers Jewish sub
ject matter Some Of her choicest works
are Abram, a charming fiction full of
innate force, Noses, the Shepherd, y
The Passage of the Jews over the Red
Sea-" = Sandalphon." She, too, is the
author of the prayers and hymns used
for the dedication~ oc .'.e n@w school
house in The Hagup an the new srna-
gogue in Hardenba
Her younger sist. Ndl9a the wife os
a lawyer, G. BclinSn fThe Hague.
devoted herself mo8e exclusively 10 mar
ratiye composition Hshe translated "The
Isle of Diamonds, by Charlotte Monte
fore into Dutch, and wrote several ori-
ginal tales, as Use Temple consecra-
ton of Solomon, 4Rs .Ismael ben Elisa
Il Jewish Martyr
1t is pity that TIE two sisters, Hertz
weld, who, through atheir literary works
attracted to themsf es the notice of the
Duchess Dora dIse |, and were highly
appreciated among their Dutch coreli-
gionists have sunks into almost perfect
silence in the present. From Estella S
pen small poetieal effusion still, now
and then, appears,
(To be c3nttnucd)
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

1884, and was the child of wealthy pa
rents. who. in 1888, removed to Padua
in which place they permanently estab-
lished themselves. Ermina was still
very young when her poetical powers
asserted themselves, and already i'll her
twelfth year wrote small poems. which
betrayed an unusual talent. The events
of 1S4S gave her productions a certain
tendency these, one and all bear d
purely national stamp. Then she first
commenced to study serious branches,
especially Italian literature and in as
ISOLATION Of Brenzoni, and with men like
Matfei, FusinatO and others, found mani
fold mental stimulus. In 1852 she pub
lished " Vcrsj / .for5i" Padua), collec-
ton Of lyrical poems, which, like those
Of her composition, which, from time to
time, appeared in the popular society
journals and almanacs, excited universal
comment The above mentioned satirist.
Fusinato, exercised such an overwhelm-
ing influence on the eccentric girl that,
under any conditions, she wished to be-
come his wife; she would even, out of
love for him, have been converted to
Islam. In 1856 she engaged herself to
him, and, year later, in order that she
might marry him, deserted Judaism-a
matter great grief to her friends. For
some time she lived in Venice then
exiied with her husband from that place,
went to Castelfranco, then to Padua
until. forced by circumstances, she un-
dertook the supervision Of girls board
ing school in Rome, where she died Sep.
80, 1876.
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

"'t'r - ."ar u4>400il
e yg - whist j. 0tase Aa!.5rs.
5.uC th. --anfrst So L
~. sEtg1t th-i L.~..uI4n1ouan
ncIgnDors, tney are recognized by the
French Government as French subjects.
and enjoy the rights and privileges given
to the colOnists According to the last
census they number 30, 900 persons, most
of whom reside in the towns, and al
though they comprise but ore SEVENTEEN
portion Of the population, they appear
to monopolse the bulk Of the commerce.
at least it is only in Algiers that the
French have any considerable share of
it. The Mahommedans have no com
merclal position at all
Until the French conquest (commenc-
ed in 1890 the Jews were in a very de
graded state, partly in consequence 81
the oppression Of their piratical ruler.
and partly in consequence Of their hay
ing adopted many Mahommedan Gus
toms and even now, after fifty years
contact with civilization, they have NOT
lost their superatiti0ns. In the yen
1870 the Jews were recognized as French
citizens. Until that year they Were.
politically, in the same position as the
Mahommedans, but after the fall Of the
Empire the late Monsieur CremieuN.
availing himself, as it was said, of tlr
confusion the country was in, issued tie
decree of naturalization an abortiyt
attempt was made at the time to upset
the decree, on the ground that it would
wound the susceptibilites Of the Ma
hommedans, who still remain outside the
pale Of citizenship Although some Of
the Jews would have preferred to pur-
sue their old habits of early marriage.
polygamy and free divorce, and to have
continued free from compulsory military
service, yet the better classes received
the privilege with great satisfaction.
willingly bearing the burdens imposed
on them in exchange for the great in-
provement the enfranchisement would
make in their social condition. TIE
Jews share with the colonists the priv
legc OF serving only one year in the
army, instead of five, without eXaminy-
ton or expense, and great consideration
is shown to their religious scruplc~
Whilst was at Algiers notice was given
that all Jewish soldiers might have ten
days holiday for Passover. to visit thcir
families, and heard that those WHO
were stationed too far away from home
to avail themselves of this permission,
would be boarded out for the week with
Jewish families,
The Mahommedans are very jealous IF
the jews, and the mutual hatred Is
famed by the different modes in which
Frenchman addresses a Jew and 4
Mahommcdan to the former he says
Fous, 10 tho latter . IT, the former
.etgel.a. a- equal, the latter as am
Hsar.af Naa onsequence is that, if the
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10
For the JEWISH ADVANCED
Jewish Women
Translated from NJ. KayscrIing by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO
ITALIAN ATTnORESSES.

The Jewish authoresses of Italy are
.till less frequent than those Of France.
One of the most prominent, if not the
most prominent Italian poetess of the
present is
ECZEMA PAV1A CENTILOMo FORTS,
as, using her full name, She is won't to
sign herself.
Eugenia is the daughter of the rich
lapidary, Solomon Pavia, and was born
at Milan, Jan 4, 1922 Very early she
exhibited extraordinary talent and men
tai power, which, aided by scientific
education, guided by men like Egydio
de Magli and Guisonnn Sacchi, was
strengthened and developed in he most
favorable directions. She often accom-
panied her father who had been ap-
pointed &aTaiss,,u eoae, tapldalr, on his
business journeys through ltaly and
Switzerland. During visit of this kind
10 Venice. she met G. Gentilomo, to
whom. in 1899, and at the age of seven
raon sbo ,vas marriod While sbo ro-
,.s.s:.o3 :, Xo,,;oo aLo ,1.o (oaan,, a.
.,,a;n+ad With T,,;ci Ca,ror who had
-.a.;3,,,h1o ;,q,,a,,,,o ,,,o,, +lo noo+ioal
;aol;aa+;o,,c of how ,,,;,,d cbo Id not
..a+ .,,,l1;,hod .,a,, of bor ,,ootrr h,,+
-nlan - lrarob 1Qti doo+}, ol,inod bor
z,,,shond sbo roso1rod 70 fni.b ood ,,;vo
80 n,,LIioi+u +lo noo,, " N;coo7on - con,-
,,roaood hr how in hann;or dow. rb;s
-,oor, f,rn;sbod wirh an in+rodnctorv
J., o,5l aAhrabau Ta+tos of vonioo
and ,rr;,toy IN re,x; ycio1tj has tho visit
9 tbo o,ooo of Sboho to Salomon for
- snhiec4 mattor and bnlonos 10 tho
,,ost do1iabtf,l nrodnc+ions of modorn
,,oo4rv Simultaneous with this an
noorod several b;hl;cal i3vls as {" Re-
5occa .Tho Death Of Jacoh y furrbor-
mara tbo nyaIms of David and sacrod
songs and Hebrew comnositions from
.o1loottl, aP how ,1o,lino+oI tn
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

Sophie Weill-Schott, of Venice, wife Of
the democrat, Enrico Guastalla, who
fought bravely at. the side of his friend,
Garibaldi and was later sent to the
Italian Chambers as the representative
Of Varese.
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

Because it emanates from love it will
become an immortal book, an eternal
lamp in the dome of the Lord, not
rapidly Pickering theatre-light". He
conciously said that only he alone
could write this work and that it was
useful, God pleasing action. Heine saw
beforehand how much new enmity this
Jewish romance, in which he intended
to place Judaism on an elevated posi-
ton, would cause him. But he was not
discouraged by this apprehension and
quietly continued his work under bodily
pain and preparation for examination in
jurisprudence.
How much Heine expected from this
romance, the Rabbi Of Bacharach, >" and
how deeply it rooted in his heart, the
following poem which he composed for
it, although it does not belong to his
best lyrical productions, will bear wit
ness:
Ring out in peals complaining
Thou checrlesS martyr song,
Which have been restraining
In my burning heart 50 long.
1t pierceS SO many ears
And touches the hearts of all;
The pain of a thousand years
did Conjure and recall.
Tears are flowing in showers,
All hearts lament and cry;
The ladies weep and the flowers,
The stars bewail in the sky.
And south are calmly flowing
The tears so mournfully shed,
They are flowing all and going
Down into Jordans bed.
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Jewish Woman 49, Borne and Heine - Jews of
Algeria--A Lesson of the Time-England on
the Jews of Russia - A MemOrbuch of Nue.
renberg A glance upon theliistory of the
Jewish people - Romance of Leopold KOm-
pert -Shabuoth Preaching Local and DOmes-
Observation-Disclosures
Deutiner Ihett.
Gbolim QroiioG 7pr - 7%Ny Der triitttde
&taat ocr }tntts Gemjten - 9}eui8teen.
The Jewish advance., 1881-06-10

The literary nrodnc+;ons of FIora {
G Randoroor. z Friodanboro of Trios+o
are of lass imnortan.o Rai,a +bo
danobtor of tho rohbi NJ Randooaor
ebn racoivod tba bonof+ of = ,,or,, ooro.
fnl aducation which nn,blod bo,. to suc-
cossfnIIv mass 3, toacbors' examination
Ra;so1 ~ most oomfortahlo o;ro,n,
stonaos sho snito of ,volI -n,a,nt ,d,,;oo
r. tho nop+Yorv oon+roo+od -, ,nbo,,,v
oariaoo and soon = second karscb;n
,,os ,loooa :, oo,di+;oos a. ah;ol4 .,,o,.
ortv In or,lo,. to roliovo bor o;,cu,o-
stances and tnrn her l,nowlodoa "a ad-
VANTAGE she madn several fforarv Of
forts Tins in 1879 she vroto = Com
mentarv for tbo possacb- Tanadah
wbornforo sbo was co1ohra+od IN sono hv
lowipo wear She gnnbI;.bod ~ almanac
FojIowino in mart her boart's incj;n,.
tions and IN nart honino to find IN tbo
HOLY Land a snbore Of action suitable to
her ab;l;tins sbo dotarm;nnd woal and
miserab bile tbonob she was to visit palos-
fine 4 fter she had been the diroctross
Of a school in Jerusalem for \ short
time. she again returned to Trieste and
wrote an account of the oxnnrionces of
her iournev The book In Pa dj
Tutto." which appeared in 1869 CON