davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-01

] VI. lIenkcl, Amy Gaunt, 1.ettie. Mykel. Ella
| Hawkins, Sallic Fitzser:lld,. Clara Wrjger,
Emma llooti, Laura Goodma IN. and MeSsrs.
terso,,, Charles .: Mills a. s: Glasgow. j.
N. Bclding, Z. S. Rogerson, y. 7. Types,
Z. Il. Carpenter, and II. 4. True. There
were II large number Of guests present who
enjoyed the evening. The next neeting will
Knight, No. I'll West Adams street, May u.
"Wednesday evening, April q, tile Nortl!
Chicago Literary and Social Club adjourned
for the season. 4 committee consisting Of
c. Wittstein, and President, Edward G.
Smith, was appointed to keep up the soela-
bility during the coming summer.
Thursday evening. the. members of the
West Side Coffee Club were handsomely en-
tertaned BY Mrs J. ; E ;Taylor s Of f.. No. sa7
ing Of the Club for The season. and it was
deemed proper to celebrate the event. Music,
dancing, and Il delicious supper were the
pleasing features Of the evening.
One of the most enjoyable events Of the
season WAS the farewell party Of the s. Y.
Club OH Friday evening. April Is: at the res
idcllce Of N1r. John, n. Spooner, No: 43lS Cut
tagc Grove avenue, where the Club have held
was signalized by the presentation to the host
and hostess Of magnificent silver ice
pitcher, with two gold-lined goblets, suit
ably and handsomely engraved.
thursday evening Il EooHiy nunlOcr OIL tNe
members Of the Farragut Boat Club, to Sether
with their lady friends. participated in M i'll
formal party at the residence Of Mr.. ". Yer
non Booth, No. 1868 Michigan avenue.
Tic Old Settlers reception by the Calumet
Club will occur at the clubhouse Thursday
evening. May II.
The May party of the Chez-Nous Club will
occur at the Palmer House Friday evening.
Last Tuesday evening a very delightful
calico party was given BY the Ours Club at
Owsley Hall. itwas well attended, aud Fitx-
gerald was present with good music.
Last Wednesday evening the Storm Club
gave the closing party Of the season, which
WAS 4 very enjoyable one.
Wednesday evening the c. z. D. Club gave
q very pleasant party at Appiebee Halt, cor
her OF Eincennes avenue and Thirty-ifth
street.
Last Friday evening the Oriental Social
Club gaye very enjoyable party at Owsley
Hall. The evenings pleasure consisted of a
MUSICAL and literary entertainment, and I!
good music.
The Bryant Literary and Historical Society
give one Of their popular entertainments
Thursday evening, May 5. at their hall, OIL
Webster avenue, near Lincoln.
The Parlor Reading Club held its last
Mr.. Inglis, No. 1876 North State street. The
program consisted of recitatIons and m,,sic. |
Oh the list was n Garnet solo by
Mr.. Mors. The winters work of the Club |
WAS reviewed and the result was highly sat,s-
factory. At the close Of the exercises Il fine
]ect OF the meeting was literary, tho MEN, |
bers showed proper appreciation Of the !
more material part of the entertainment. |
The members parted with regret, the meet |
lngs having been very instructive and inter |
.sting.
, 1881-05-01

SIG peFI0EWEu 81 successfully Al@i SGs{9UU% Inc
next meeting of tho Club wilt for the first time
since its organization be an evening perform
ance, to which few invitations will be extend
cd This ntfair promises to be an exceptionally
fine event socially us we'll as musica11y.
The Chicago Quartet, assisted by Miss Kittie
Wallace, guve Il very fine concert Thursday
evening Mt Tillotson Hall. Eng!cwood. under the
auspices Of the Enyicwoou Union Veteran Club
Hr~ Louis Fnlk presided ut the piano, and Miss
Edith Elliott. young Chicago reader OF dcciucd
ability. gave several readinGs- Miss Wallace
OF Mrs. Palk, who was seriously III. and was re-
ceiyed BY the audience with much pleasure, aud
was heartily cncorcl in her selections. An in-
terestlnE feature OF the evening Was tho prcseu-
tation. between the first and second parts, Vi i,
gold shield, containing tho monogram, vi tho
GnD ~ ~ fr9n N * Soa Pin T formed IN tue
prcsidcut and tho foster thor of tho Club The
presentation was made by Comrudc Colburn.
THE BEAurLtAN TROUPE IN NEW YORK.
The BenuplAn troupe opened its season in
Tho comments Of the papers are varied, Of that
s3F1 yhere ;ry nyo1 pa5 your money and take your
1ons no 1a nam iS es tha IT, oyr TUG
says:
That all Of the leading parts werc crcdttaby filed
- eTasmSe tI =, the S Scenetensss Of u de
the mali, satisfactory proof OF its eiaeisncy
ihey tey iii sos il list cve S sey
nre al artists nt respecab!e atnments, and least
Ut t!u.es whish way thoroushls admirable Fae
,xr t1pe Is tn certain respects In
Ths orchestra Is the chorus IS usually sat
6aets e''' ''''@ @''''' u "e'1-e'u''pea corps DC
The Times appears to be coIdly critical. and
thinks that M. Tournte ruins everything with his
ct!1rato: but that n: Jourdan sings spendid}y,
WHICH IS little curious, since II. JUurlan is
much more troubled with the pibrato than 81
TournIe- The Herald does not like the per-
fornlance, apparently. because the young man
who wrote the criticism had to stay out 50 late
The Graphic says:
, 1881-05-01

ENlfeSf0N Nt1rs.
'.Look herc,'' said Gus dc Smith to news
paper reporter, "you tell mo a couple Of good
Jokes; | WANT to get 'cm otr Us origlnnl, yoll
know. Mt little social gathering TO- night iii
lend you s it you do" '.Cnn't possibly do it.
that you stole: and II 1t icaks out that i've rot
- people vii! think the same of me-" Au
1euco the deadlock still continues.
, 1881-05-01
1ITLLIfERJ.
RICH
MILL. ]. Inc Ry
AT
.HA(1EL)((I' \,
40 and "A IA Iadison-st.

The latest styles in Hats just
received in Tuscans, Chips, Por-
cupine, Rough Braids, Feather
edges, Leghorns, Satin Braids,
and a great. variety of Fancy
Braids. Plumes and Tips to match
in all the late shades.
Elegant designs in WREATHS,
and beautiful tints in ROSES.
A large importation OF Ouabre
Ribbons just received.
Children's TRIMMED HATS
at 25 cents apiece.
, 1881-05-01

ity Episcopal Church were rendered yer,
| enjoyable reception Friday evening ut tht
! residence of W. G.. u. Grannis, ESQ.,, u
Michigan avenue, There was y very largf
attendance, and the evening was pleasantly
passed in uancing and general sociability
An excellent orchestra was present, and re-
freshme!lts were served during the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Smith will celebrate
the fifteenth anniversary Of their marriage
Saturday evening, the 7th inst, at their resi-
dence, N;0 Fulton street.
Last Thursday evening there was \ grand
party and farewell reception given by Miss
Mary +. O'Dricr. at her residence, No. s.
vhitlng street, prior to the departure Of t1le
Burns. who leave for Denver, Col.,. next
Tuesday, to be absent about four months.
:: PERSONAL.
Dr.. L. II. Montgomery returned last
Thursday from Louisville and Frankfort,
KY, Where he enjoyed delightful visit of T.
week among friends, and a pleasant trip in
the bluegrass region, besitles visiting other
places OF interest associated In the historical
writings of the State.
Miss Lizzie McCa:thy's painting, "The
Neapollton Eoy,," attracted considerable
favorable attention ut the Union Catholic
Library Baznr last week.
Miss Jennie Goldman is on n visit to the
G4I1 1iU!4 1NAElSut4t 114E, AAN.s at4A VII w
pleased to see her friends at No. 99a33 l'ralrle
avenue.
Master Aaron Goldman has returned from
Hot Springs, where he has been rusticating
for several months.
Miss alay Graham, WHO has been absent
from the city for the past year travelling
through the far West and The Pacific Coast,
has returned to herhome, No. $500 Vinccnnes
avenue.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Blackburn Jones, OF this
city, have just returned from nll extended
trip through Louisiana and Mississippi, a,nl
after brief soj0urn here, will probably take
trip to Europe.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Morgan, Of Hyde
Park, have returned home from a visit to
Florida.
Among the Chicagoans to sail III the Ctl-.
harder Algeria next week, Wednesday, are
Q. S. 4. Sprague, Of Spraguc, Warner & Co;
Il. c. Bartlett, Ut llibbard. Spencer IL Co,
and Messrs. John G. and Henry G. Van
Setback. The latter two are to be absent {:
year on Il very extended tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W: Raymond have re-
turned, after I'LL absence of some months, to
Colorado.
Mrs. Charles l.. Wilson will occupy her
cottage at Geneva Lake this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman, nee Ward,
whose, marriage was solemnized Wednesday
at the home OF the bride III St. Louis, arrived
, 1881-05-01

Aylwarl, .}oubert's Irish counselor. ts &c.
scribed by thuse who have visited tue = ~ ~,
amusing ana versatile OF men. He ts one Of .tne !.
must typical Ir.shmen to he met oil the SUIT
and Cannot be butter pIct 'rsd than as sssl
life. ?i.~s1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

When the clerks in certain Roches-
ter drug store are not operating with
the mortar and pestle, or compromising
a black draught, or mixing equal parts
of Turkey rhubarb and hydrocyanic
acid for children teething), or spread
ing shoemaker's wax on porous plasters
or engaged in any of the multifarious
modes of making themselves useful
known to apprentice apothecaries; i'll a
word, when they have an idle hour and
friend to entertain, they resort to a
plan decidedly novel and not without
interest to lovers of anecdotes about
animals. What the boys do is to take
the honey jar from the shelf, take the
stopper from its mouth and place it
near rat hole from which one OF the
rodents energies quickly when the store
is quiet. 1t discovers the presence of
the honey in short time through the
assistance of its nose, and then puts in
practice a plan it has found to work
well for reaching the sweet contents of
the lar. The expedient is simply to in
sert its tail in the mouth of the jar deep
enough to reach the honey, then with
draw it and suck the linked sweetness
at its leisure. The clerks are ready to
swear this story is true, and they are
now carefully observing, for the benefit
of science, the effect on the human fam
ilv of strained honey in which rats tails
have been soaked. Rochester. Nv. ~
| Union. 49, u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

=" Every Little helps" said Mr.
Little, when Mrs. l.. presented him with
twins. Boston Bulletin.
The tobacco crop is very poor in
Connecticut. We shall have large
falling off in the importation of Havana
cigars in consequence. -B0st0n Tran
script.
Professor Harris says g there is a
coming of the macrocosm into the mi
crocosm." Time for some folks to take
to the woods when this happens.-B os-
ton Globe.
Traveller" How do you brokers
manage to undersell the railroad COM
panies?'' Scalper-" Veil, you see We
don't got so much expenses. Dose rail
road fellers hat to keep up the rollin'
stock an pay re hands. We don't. It's
all clear profit wit us!"-Nea0 York
Graphic. M u.t..r
"A jolly Dutchman, when the steam
boat was about to sink, succeeded, after
much trouble, in finding life pr eserver
large enough to fit him. While he was
trying his best to blow it up young
fellow standing by said: ''You can't
fill that with wind; it leaks. Don't you
hear it sizzP'' 'Ish dot sop he re-
piled. "Vell, l drinks, den, peter
keep de Wind in myself"
81 declare if there isn't the Dea-
cons daughter out with new shawl.
Well, never" "Hushr' said a better
informed female; tisn't hers. It's one
she borrowed from the company that's
visiting over t the Deacon's." swell,
there's one thing know. She can't
depend on borrowing to look well in
heaven. She'll have to wear her own
angel plumage when she gets there"
And they bowed their heads as the
minister opened the services.
Haven Register. .......
An Ohio naturalist claims to have
discovered that "crows fly zig-zag, and
not. as has been generally believed, in
straight line.'' o well, may be they
do fly "zig-zag" in Ohio. 1t depends
great deal on the condition of the man
who is looking at them. Now, in Texas
they fly round aud round, and round
and round; in Missouri they fly about
five miles going across twenty-acre
field; in Mississippi they can't fly rod
after four o'clock in the afternoon,
while in Iowa and Kansas they fly as
straight as a chalk-line any hour be-
tween twelve and twelve. -Burlinqton
Haa0E-E Eye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Miss Arletta M. Abbott, of Ridge
held, Conn.,, has received the appoint
ment as teacher of Latin in Vassar Col
lege. 4e.I ..,.!
AT the recent Wesleyan Conference
IN Liverpool it was shown that the total
number of church members in Great
Britain was $50, 4Hd ..t
Last year 220 of the 500 Cong rega-
tlonal churches in Massachusetts, had
no accessions at all, and the net gain in
the State was only 175.
AT meeting of the Congregational
ASSOCIATION OF Maine, majority of its
members declared against ordaining to
the ministry men who use tobacco.
The Methodist American Mission in
Italy now occupies fifteen towns and
has thousand church members. 1t
has been organized into an Annual Con-
ference, one of the hundred conferences
OF that Church. DR.. L. M. Vernon is
the Presiding Elder.
The Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions is giving much attention to the
evangelization of the Mexicans, who ap-
pear to promise wellas converts, Rev.
j. Milton Green, of the Presbytery of
Brooklyn, will have charge of the work
OF this important Board. a.
1t is estimated that at the present
time the Old Catholics in the German
empire include at least forty-fve cler-
gymen and 45, 900 lay members, under
one Bishop. The largest congregations
are those of Munich, Cologne and Bres-
law, numbering about 5000 persons
each.
The English Wesleyans say that for
the present they have as MANY minis
tiers as they can profitably use, and have
therefore shut down on all candidates.
Several dozen who recently applied for
admission were refused. This course
was thought better than to take the
young men and starve them. either by
giving them no work to do or by work
ing them on inadequate salaries.
The salaries of teachers in England
are considerably higher than they were
few years since. Out of 1881 GER
tificated teachers only 1872 are receiving
less than $3.50 year; 232 teachers get
S1,25O to $1,000 and 1877 are in receipt
of $1,000 and over Those in receipt
OF $3.50 to 1915 year are now 1912
per cent of the whole. In 1874 they
were 1913 per cent.
The prospective school fund of
Texas is something wonderful to think
of. By Constitutional provision the
proceeds of her sales of public lands 90
to this fund, and there are already
$2,000,000 in the Treasury and 40, OOO,-
600 acres of land to sell. The proceeds,
at very moderate estimate, will amount
to 100000, 900, which is an amount
equal to the aggregate school funds of
all the other States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
The Conductor.

What an alert type of men the con-
ductors on the steam railroads are!
Probably the engineers are, also, but
there's no good chance to get look at
them while they have their hands on
the levers and their eyes are peering
along the line of track as far as keen
vision can reach. But the conductor is
all alive under his quiet and impassive
exterior. There is little in his car he
does not see, even while his whole at
tention appears to be concentrated by
the ticket he holds in one hand to be
cut by the punch in the other. And
there is nothing he does not hear and
understand down to the most needless
question, Amid the clangor of the
swift moving train, the slightest un-
usual noise or jar about the running
tells its story instantly to his acutely
educated ear and quickened senses.
And if anything is wrong, or suspected
to be wrong, how promptly yet how
quietly, with what freedom from fuss,
or anything approaching to furry or
panic, he moves towards the right
place. He is the very embodiment of
self-poised qui vive. What soldiers
these men would make. PHILADELPHIA
Ledger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
The Swiss Lake. Builders.

The first discovery was made in the
Lake of Zurich, in 1858, by M. Appli,
of Milan, and now we already know of
more than 200 of these ancient insulated
towns or villages which have left no
record of their existence in any page of
human history. The leading motive
for constructing lacustrine habitations
is easy to imagine. The first dwellings
made by primitive man, however solid,
would, if built on terra firma, be neces-
sarily exposed to all sorts of attacks,
from wild beasts--at that period strong,
numerous and hungry-and from men
even more fierce than they. What did
those early builders naturally do? They
did for their homesteads what nature
has done for Great Britain. In order
to be better able to defy aggression
they put silver streak of water be-
tween themselves and their enemies.
Forestalling Venice, in a stronghold
built on piles, surrounded by the swamp
or jutting out into the lake, they could
sleep in peace by night, and quietly re-
commence by day the slow progress of
civilizing art And they advanced fur
Their than might be expected. In the
lacustrine cities numerous flint instru-
,ments have been found, some evidently
INTENDED for hatchets, others for knives,
| saws and arrow-heads, besides articles
of pottery, which sometimes, in form,
/ remind one of weavers' bobbins. For
weave, somehow, they certainly did.
Our early lakers were not content to
| dress themselves out ON their gala DAYS
in vestments of skins. They have left
behind them many morsels of hempen
cloth and linen. And these suggestive
scraps OF manufactured tissue date as
far back as the age of stone. Nor were
they Ignorant of the use of bread. and
consequently of the culture of wheat.
The turf of the lakes has preserved to
our day cakes, flat and round, made OF
coarsely-crushed grain, besides dried
pears and apples. They also possessed
domestic animals. Horses, sheep anC
|, oxen lived, in company with their mas
, ters, in these dwellings securely sus
pended over the waters. The dawn o.
European civilization had, therefore
appeared at an epoch long anterior t,
CAESARS invasion of Gaul. Its remote
| ness may be estimated by the facts tina
lake cities were built during the a0e O
!. stone, to which succeeded civilizatio,
whose tools, instead of stone, wer,
!, made OF bronze; and that it was only BY
) slow and tedious steps that men ac
J quired the iron instruments and weau
J ons with which the Gauls resisted tn
Roman legions.--AH The Year Round.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
rts yastness Of the Russian Empire.

It would hardly seem possible for q
sentimental traveller surprising per-
son of that description to exist in our
days-to arrive for the first time at st.
Petersburg at this moment without q
mixture of feelings in which sadness
pfedomihated. He is aware that he
has crossed the frontier Of large
State, the largest of all compact states,
and. perhaps, only second to that of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, with all its colonies and
possessions; so big state that from
the frontier station at Vierzbolow, or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
Vegetable Animals.

What is an animal, and what a veO-
etapler Most persons are in the bab5it
OF thinking them entirely different Int
who can draw the line of dist;no,. D
between themP Cuvier, the celehra Stod
naturalist, thought that motion " tIe
power OF moving about at will wos sH a
faculty which animals had and wbjch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

AN old man with ahead as destitute
of hair as watermelon, entered an
Austin Avenue drug store and told the
clerk he wanted bottle of hair re-
storer. "What kind of hair restorer
do you PREFER" II reckon I'll have to
take bottle of red hair restorer That
was the color it used to be when I was
boy."--TeraS Siftin0S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

While Goldfish produces 1886, 100
eggs, mackerel lays only 4o4' sou; but
II Is mackerel would devote less OF its
energy to the process OF becoming
SALTY, perhaps it would then be able to
bring forth as many eggs as the more
productive Goldfish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

Alexander Burns, granddaughter
of the poet, died recently in Louisville.
He was one of the oldest and most ca.
pable engineers on the Western waters
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-28
Hvarf6r n8gra famlljer iiro fattiga.

Gradda tillates att surna och skammas.
Silfverskedar begagnas vid rengorning
af grytor. Tvattborstar lemnas qvar
vattnet. Knifvar med prydliga skaft
kastas kokhett vatten. Sopqvastar
hangas aldrig upp. Tvattrasor lagges
der, hvapest rattorna komma at dem.
Ka1 och tunnor stallas ute solen att
torka och falla sender. Klader lemnas
hangande pa Imam att af vinden sitas
sender stycken eller ocl uraktlater man
att laga en- och AMMAN brackt SOM. Tor
kad frukt far icke raft It'd tillborlig
ward och blifver derf6r full af maskar.
Koksvaxter, af hvilka en- god middag
kunde beredas, kastas bland afskradet.
Korken till sirapskrukan sattes ej pa, och
fugorna taga derf6r full besittning af
innehallet. Kott. och f1askstycken ka-
stas ut, af hvilka man kunnat bereda en-
god frukostratt. Katie, te och kryddor
fa sta obetackta sina burkar och f0rlora
derunder sin kraft o. 8. v.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-28
Sparfvar.

NJ for tiden ar det pa modet att utro-
ia dessa smafoglar. Men det finnes dock
manga bland farmarne, som hafva ogo-
men oppna for det gagn sparfvarne CORA.
En- farmare sager harom: Nina redskap
och min verkstad sta vid tradgardcn; fy-
ra par sparfvar hafva sina bon under talk.
listen och de fingo en- stor hop ungar.
Jag strodde ut nagot latt hafre, slohvete
och krossad majs bland kalhufvudena
och da kalmaskarne visade sig, angrepe
sparfvarne dem 3gonblickligen. De att
upp hvarenda mask min tradgsrd. Mo
hosten hade jag omkriug fyratio sparf
var min tradgard, och de hafva gjor
mig mycket mera gagn in skada.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-28
Brand till d6ds. I St. Clou

- Brand till d6ds. I St. Cloud
intrafade harom 'dagen en- beklag.
lig olyckshandelse. En- mrs. Helm.
rich Kaeter var sysselsatt med att
sk0ta EFT af sina barn, hvilket var
illamaende. Hon satt bredvid ka.
minen med barnet pa sina knan och
bestr6k delar af dess kropp med
terpentin fran en- butelj. Pl6tsli.
gen exploderade buteljen, hvilken
antages hafva blifvit stald nara ka.
minen, och 0gonblicket derpa sto.
do hennes klader lius laga. Pa
hennes rop skyndade husfadern,
hvilken befann sig uti EFT annat
rum, in och fors6kte slacka elden
pa hennes klader men erhUll der.
under svara brannsar pa handerna.
Mrs. Kaeter blef So svart briind,
att hon efter ett dygn afed.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-28
flask.

Det lider intet tvifvel att renlighet BIZ
drager mycket till att ia godt flask. Det
smutsiga tillstand, hvari manga swim hal
las, da de godas, astadkommer icke blott
att fasket far en- obehaglig smak utan af-
ven att det blifver rent of ohelsosamt.
Det radande bruket vid svinens godning
ar att stanga in dem pa en- liten gard,
hvarest de icke hafva skydd mot vader
och Wind. Foljden ar, att dylika gardar
smart blifva clampliga till att derpa haf-
va EFT enda lefvande dur, och svinen,
vsta, kalla och smutsiga som dc aro, kun :
ma knappast bli feta. St5rre delen af
den foda, som de fortAra, blir gagnl6st
forspild. Smutsen inverkar menligt pa
svinens helsa och gifver at deras k6tt en-
ohelsosam smak. Svinen bora derfor un-
der godningen hafva godt skydd, vistas
ps torr mark SAINT hallas rena.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-28
FOR JORDBRUKARE.
Paliggning of kalfvar under viHterI

Det ar ingen svarighet att palagga
kalfvar under vintern hvarken Mime
sofa eller nagon AMMAN stat nordve-
stern. Visserligen behofva kalfvarne
komfortabla och avarma ladugardar att
vara i, men manga finna oaktadt den
kostnad, som harigenom uppstar, att
vintern ar en- formanlig It'd for kalfvars
pslaggning, emedan man da har mera
It'd att egna st deras ward an under warren
och sommaren. Kalfvar bora genast
skiljas fran modren; de lara sig derige.
nom snarare att dricka, och modern fin
ner sig lattare att vara skid fran kali
ven, AN ON hon nagon It'd tillates att
hafva honom hos sig Vinterkalfva1
blifva, ON de ej STAMINA vaxten, f0rtrstf-
liga kor och oxar, och man gor sig en-
god vinst pa dem, ON de tillborligen var
das,