davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-22
Shipping,
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Go.

OCIICl OA Il U1C OOs
D ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. AZ n. r., foot of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort Of cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct for
Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage check
ed at New York through to Paris.
NORMANDIE, SERvAN, WEDNESDAY,
May %. 8 P. NJ.
FRANCE, PERERIE DE HAUTERIvE, WE'D
NESDAY, May 30, noon,
LABRADOR, COLLIER, WEDNESDAY,
June q. 8 P. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin 500 and $50; Sec
ond Cabin $50; Steerage $26, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling
Green, foot Of Broadway, n. Y.
or WILDER & CO., Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-22
ALBANY EXPRESS.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS

Connection at ALBANY daily with nae
senger trains both WAYS on SontbvaatRe es
railroad to and from Macon, EufauIa, Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans. etc --'--'-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-22
81 1901 Is
I anal -

-EnsIns opened firm in palcs
and closed quiet in an
.- al $40 barrels. We quote:
ntt.E 81 G15a, p 81 20, g 81 IS,
.re .. Is - O5, N - t2'3, \ y o. :,
spirits turpentine opened
.-l -Icady at 81 g. FOR regu-
.| -- harreis.. We quote:
..- aud whiskys Sic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-22
DEPARTED YESTERDAy

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark JOVen Jnannin ISM Rarcnlnnn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-22

~.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, Nav 18th, at
~ 5:25 a m, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going NOrth-Irdjas AZ and 43.
Leave Savannah ........... 4:l5 D m 6:I5 a m
Arrive Charleston ......... 9:30 p m ii :45 q m
Leave Charleston .......... $3.50 p m 1885 a m
Arrive Florence ............ l:20 m 300 p m
Leave Wilmington. ........ $40 a m 500 D m
Arrive Weldon. --..-...-..l Y 40 p m S:25 m
Arrive Petersburg ......... $40 p m ~ a m
Arrive Richmond ......... LAO m 600 a m
Arrive Washington ........ 9:40 p m 10 80 a m
Arrive baltimore II 40 p m 1900 mon
Arrive Philadelphia ANN. 300 m 300 m
Arrive New York ........ $50 m $3.50 d m
Coming South-Trdia1s g and ~.
Leave Charleston. ......... 5:25 a 10 $40 m
Arrive Savannah ...-..... 1000 a m 9:20 p IN
PassenHefS ny s4:15 N train connect at
Chatleston JAnction with trains to ali points
North aud East via Richmond and an rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by 6:45 m
train 10 all points North via Richmond.
For AUGUSTA, Beaufort and Port ROYAL.
Leave Savannah. GAS a IN and AIS d IN
Arrive 1emassee 49,. 900 m and GAO D m
Arrive Beaufort Observation-Disclosures. IA D m
Leave Port Royal Aforementioned. 600 a m
Leave Beaufort '.'.................... 8:l5 A m
Arrive Savannah 9:20 p m and 1000 a m
hrst-class Dining Car attached to all
trains, afording passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace slee era thro Ugh from sa
vannah to Washington and New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reser7 GRAND all
other Informa ~ apply to William Eren,
ton and Savannah Rally az IiGket Once at
pot. &. 8. GADSpEN Snn't
8. g, BOFLsroE. G. P. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-22

=@S <
- :
;
Ez
SIS e
us
~, ..-.'-.- e',les {;
anu iIice7 stet94 anu
NAlfel' were reported.
os15,t
49,
Ii T5s<
Ii 80
q -S4Ff+
nominal.
81 Zeal Is
--.....-- goal Is
gn-Ins opened firm in paIcs
-..- I'D 80 barrels. We quote:
- ..... O. 81 s-le. n 81 80, q 81 IS.
81 05. N - f2is. y 81 90 3.
~rlrIrs furnenTine 0pene5i
..-..l -leatiy at ~ &C.. Tor res.u-
-.r rs harrels.. We quote:
bis aud whiskys 3iisc.
-....s sr,~r,rrD-r
Spfrffs. Ros5n.
alO5 407I
nam 05S
al7fS 5760a
"a ga lOs 6Oq
46I l4T4
-....l7.8S1 62. ssq
i7.SiS 64.0l3
-- -hiuhoard
...r r.uut ..--. 6,416 1850
List wear Gz3 2.U35
--.- -,rfrnres in good
IL vet suppivinr
..-.. ..,,tsr.-,a - i-ui,r,lT
rl., IsnLs and b5nt-
H-rfr In 4 If.r cent nre-
.dl- uer cent. premium.
Market dulI- sixty dav
. aH.r- attached. bankers.
S.. -I.-- ninety fav-- prirne'
II 81 :. :, VS. f5.snL-s'
market Is steady Int oHlets
..... 40. 49, g.
Der cent. iO3 bi.i.
- Ter cent. los bid.
per cent. IS bid. IS
-.H-f rnl Ind 1af asLe,l-
-.s-f 81 m. Il aste5
1r.ri-.r dull and nominal
---.r -ammon. IOzs, lid. IG3i
.-I savannah uer conn
rsr a-Lef f,eorrria ,.,,,,
--Eef Soufi.V-,.sf.s1.,, : 80.
...r..I- rlSfE sske3 CenfT-,I
.-....-. -sri. liegfes. gi hid az
,... .-f West POINT Rsiiros1
--.g .tis,,4, - ~ "a.
-..-fiti--sies o. III IN ~
Market firm Atlantic
r-.i-- --,.,,,,,.., - So oy III,
- ,-Isnrfr 4 cali i6,Iorss'I III =
-r.1t.. coupons January and
.--. r.r f,lT 1o7 ssl-..I -,
~ ''-'-' l w. ..sAeu. Cen
-..-,.-5i, rto5 ~ -, l i,stiS
--.-.-s-t .,,,,,, m 1 10, 80, ,,2f
l..f ia -siei Hi.,i,,i - !,
.i-,,,...is -, ce-,t c'.,' -
IT, : - oe ~, oo Ii-,
,r..-.-.-,..,.,..,- = tSs,s -, 10
rs L,e ..,'S, = 'i. ..,.l,... ~
~. t,i,1riotf. T,inr,iie = a. A.
rr-l'5T iIGl 4 ssi--lJ !, -.
,.-- ~ 7i -. =. - y l'' -
rr---l'-- Si,i-s,,,a 81 s -, S'
Is rar cont TTSi[ bid IIsS q
....i. 4. f-I,,.;i - 49, -, - M ~
= ,, ~, -. 0i !, 49,, - -
,..s - ~, =" a hIOIiia ~
V--t.s7 C5-,.. for S,,,o of
e 49, Aelet !oF ot'ile OF
.,- 20 4 ~ ~. ~ {, -, ,.,,, ~
-,- -, = 49, III -.
I.'t- se...,,-sf, - -,
d. .,..lfe. on L -. DIT cent iHl..'
-. -. -,
.',.,. 49, =" me NJ
- = - = y - III o.,''
-,-+-,I5t-- 1sls i5fit m fs-
.,.l p per per- cent 15ii bonds lii
Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-22

U-t year 6s3 2,O35
r-.- continues in good
as yet supplying
Domestic exchange supply
TIE banks and bank
drafts 40 per cent. pre-
l-- per cent. premium.
-Narkct dul- sixty day
siding attached. bankers.
1913 ninety days, prime,
A- - SD i. : wIss franks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-22
Railroads.
Charleston & Savannah RV. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA. May u, 1883.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY 18th, at
" 5:25 m, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-30
CALVES WANTED.

1--WE subscriber is now prepared to pay the
Il HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for Calves
delivered at his place Of business in Rock
vile.
.&s- II parties in the country who have
Calves for sale will let me know they will be
called upon.
VIM. NJ. FOWLER,
jan loft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-30
The Finest Building South Of
.NeaU York.! ,s
sM0F19~ ss 8tb
Every Modern Improvement on the Premises.
Every Floor Capital

Otis Finest Elevator to Every Floor Gande Success the Capa
WE HAVE JUST OPENED 10 Gases Prints splendid value
N E#9~ tF 20 ''fg :" at Ct cents value s
Canton Flannel brown and bleached of weknown brand
Buying all domes only
of for cash This all claim make domest
pon willing work this small profit
be all Manufactured Goods
prices We shall keep the leading makes all beached and
Cotton Sheeings Pw Cases. Cotons Tkngs, &c We call especial
CASES BLEAGHED sEETINGS excellent value 2c. These
goods wde and like ed l04 goods which
only measure "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-30
Very Best Lime

for Agricultural and Building purposes.
During the busy Lime season Of the
Spring it has heretofore been difficult for
Farmers to secure the Lime as they de-
sired it. We feel sure that our extern
sive works will remedy this, provided
the Farmers aoiU send us in their orders
during the neat thirty days, SO that we
can put them on file, to be filed as they
may wish. This we guarantee to do,
viz To gil all orders on notice Of 48
hours, if the engagements are made with
us noW by the Farmers, as suggested.
Whilst the freight from Martinsburg
will be slightly more than from Fred
erick county, this excess will be deduct
ed from Lime Bills, making the net cost
Of Lime the same as from Frederick
county.
Soliciting liberal share Of your pat
ronage, and guaranteeing satisfaction in
quality, and in every other particular,
we are. very respectfully.
jan 5-6m BAKER BROS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
A Gloomy View.

Some people take very gloomy
view of religion and declare that
we ought to do everything as
though we were to die the next
minute. What a long faced COM
munity we should be if that rule
were carried out. 4 man couldn't
laugh at q joke; indeed, no one
would dare to make a joke for peo-
pie to laugh at, and life would be-
come a slow march to the grave.
If to-day were to be our last we
would not lay in stock of provisions
for tomorrow, we should not want
to go over the Brooklin Bridge, and
we should not pay the note that be-
louaes dae to-day, fret because we
have not got the money, but prlnci-
ply because our creditor won't need
l.. The best way, in spite of some
gloomy souls, is to live gladly, hon
estly and happily as long as you
can, to cry at the things that ought
to be cried over and laugh at the
things that ought to be laughed at.
There is no good reason why a rnan
should have crows feet before he is
religious and wants to do the right
thing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

The Remains of the Ark,

The alleged discovery of the re
mains of Noah's ark may tempt few
sensational clergymen to preach
fancy sermons on that historical
craft, setting forth the discovery as
confrmatory of their peculiar views
on the deluge. Wiser preachers of
the Word will wait to learn more
exactly than is now possible what
has been found, and how it bears
on biblical truth. Even if certain
wooden remains have been found
among the Ararat mountains, there
is no positive certainty that they
ever formed part Of the ark, nor can
there be, unless Noah's monogram
is found carved on the rudder post
or elsewhere. 1t would be a sad
pity if, after the theologians and
psychologists have given their vari
Gus and conflicting views on these
remains, they should prove to be
wreck of some antediluvian COW
stable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
breeding Ducks.

Duck breeding when properly
conducted, is cminently remunera-
tive, much more so than ordinary
poultry, and there are but few
farmers who have not the facilities
for successfully rearing them.
While a good sized pond or stream
of water, natural one, Is an advan-
tage, it is not an absolute necessity,
for small artificial ponds can readi-
ly be made, which will serve a good
purpose and not be very expensive,
especially if the work be done by
the hands on the farm, and at slack
times when other work is not press
ing. The ponds can be made a
convenient distance from the barn
and supplied by the pump there,
little work each morning at the
pump supplying all the fresh water
that is daily required, provided the
pond be so constructed az hold
the water that is put into it. In
just such a pond we have seen
breeders rear from 100 to 20t
young ducks annually, and with
but little loss resulting from snakes
turtles, ETC., which latter lay trib-
ute along the creeks, runs and nat
ural ponds.
Ducks must have their liberty I'M
restricted else they will not prove
profitable, and they must have
plenty of grass to roam over. The
breeding fiocks must be supplied
with houses and a small. yard anC
each one of the flock must be driv
en- in at night and kept there until
ten o'clock next day, by which
time they will have laid their eggs
and be ready for their daily tramp
through the grass and their frolics
in the water. If this is not done
many eggs will be lost falling q
prey to the crows and dogs, as
ducks drops their eggs just when in
the humor and whenever their fancy
takes them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Friendship.

If you desire to retain your
friends, don't set yourself up for q
social critic, for criticism in its
mildest form is hard to bear. 1t is
not pleasant to be ever reminded o
our shortcomings and errors. Do
not swallow up all courtesy. Many
of us have the habit of saying to
those with whom we are familiar,
such things that we would say
about strangers behind their backs
There is no place where real polite
ness is more valuable than where
we usually think it superfuous.
You may say more truth, or
speak out more plainly to your as
sociates, but not less courteously
than to strangers. Again, we must
not expect more from the society of
our friends than it can give, espe
cially must not exact contrary
thing. If we are petulant, unkind,
or disagreeable, we cannot expect
others to be all kindness and for
bearance. Intimate friends should
be careful when they go out into
the world, that they do not make
bad use of the knowledge they have
gained of each other by their init
macy. Nothing is more common
than this, and did it not usually
proceed from mere carelessness, it
would be upardonable. You sell
dom need wait for the written life
of any one to hear about their
weaknesses, or what are supposed
to be such, If you know their init
mate friends. 1t seems to be the
privilege of friends to talk freely
about each other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Speak Plain.

There is sometimes "much toe
much" ceremony between lovers
and sometimes much too little, and
quite as often one extreme as the
other. How amusing it is to meet
couple who have been signing
twelve month, hesitating at mere
words--the formal declartion. the for.
NAL acceptance, or the set proposals
of papa's and mama's OF both sides
of the house. Yet you shall see your
swain afraid to breach the awful
question, except by duplicating
dropping blind hints, as if it were
really a great sin to speak plain
and you shall see damsel, who
has made up her mind to say yes,
and who knows that it Is all under
stood, hesitating at the word,as if it
would burn her lips, and after all,
not daring to speak it, but accept
ing a husband by pantomimic ges-
lures. All people are not so nerv-
OuS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Bee Keeping,

Bookkeeping is one of the indus
tries which Americans have neg
1ected because it's profits are COM
paratively small and steady. 1t is
the risky business by which a man
can jump into a great success or a
great failure that is popular. There
are few large bee-keeps in the
country whose honey is found in
all the home markets and is expor-
/ ted to England; but the great sup
! ply comes from those who make the
business supplemental to farming,
and it is this class of small farmers
who should give more attention to
the matter than they have hitherto
done. In old times every garden
in town and country had its hive,
which was usually allowed to stand
unclaimed and unattended until the
bees died of cold or foul air. Bee
keeping requires little work com
pared with any other occupation,
bnt that work must be thoroughly
and faithfully performed at regular
seasons. A lad or active woman
can take care of one hundred colo
MES, but they will require hard and
constant work through the three
summer months, and there must be
no Sinking The profits OF a single
hive of healthy Italian bees average
from fifteen to twenty dollars in the
first year and in the increase of an
other hive. 1t is not too sanguine
reckoning therefore, to set down
81, 800 in very good season as the
clear gain from one hundred colo
MES, which for the labor of one Oh
two persons for three months of the
year is at least q fair profit on the
outlay. The large bee-keepers usu-
ally farm out their colonies; that is
place about twenty on each farm
which offers the proper food for
them, pay for the attention which
they require, and at stated times
go about collecting the honey. The
supply of fine honey newell equals
the demand in the markets of ouI
large cities, and since the problem
was solved of shipping the combs
from this port and landing them in
Liverpool unbroken, the supply re-
quired for Europe is simply unlim-
tied. Our white clover honey is
said to command higher price in
London than the Greek.
Here is one of the many indus
tries by which farmers daughters in
this country could earn a comforta-
bic support and remain at home
N Y Tribune
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Kitchen Education

The origin of many Of the troub-
les which afflict mankind may be
traced to a disordered stomach.
Carlyle was a dyspeptic and he
made his home-lite cherries and
gloomy. No doubt but some of our
bad legislation may be attributed
to indigestible hotel breakfasts, and
the burdens of sorrow produced by
social disturbances have no more
prolific contributor than the disor-
dered stomach which produces dis
ordered minds. If we want to raise
the average of morality, happiness
and.prosperity of the people. The
science of eating must be given
more promint Mt place in our educa-
tional system. Through ignorance,
and much Of it inexcusable, we eat
disease, we drink it, we sleep with
it and breath it. What to eat, how
to cook it and when and how to eat
it, are certainly subjects of study
quite as practical and beneficial
as the conjugation Of Greek verbs.
Isn't it a little strange that while
we employ the best medical skill we
can obtain to cure disease, we turn
our stomach over to ignorant cooks
and allow them to cram it with di-
etic denominations which ruin its
functions and produce disease?
If talent, genius and skill are
looking for a missionary field, the
kitchen is the great uncivilized
realm. We want the coming gen
Grafton of girls Taught how to cook
intelligently. Give the stomach
good wholesome food, and it will
fill your veins with pure blood,
which in turn will give you a
healthy brain and drive away the
whole brood of manufactured troub-
les. We have had education for
the parlor, and we are a nation OF
dvspeptics. Now, as matter OF
experiment let us try education for
| for the kitcken.-Westcrn Plowman
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Caring for Eerly Chickens.

The earliest chickens pay the
best. An early laying hen often
wants to set early in the spring but
it is not permitted because it is sup
posed that it is very difficult to
rear the chicks while the weather
remains cold. There is nothing
difficult in this. A brood of chick
ems can be reared very well without
a hens help if they are only kept
kept warm; and box with some
sawdust or sand in the bottom kept
near a stove will make an excellent
mother in place of hen. AS the
chicks are Matched they should be
brought indoors and put in bas-
ket or box upon q folded newspa-
per in a warm place. A piece of
flannel should be laid lightly over
them and they will brood andInestle
together under that and sleep quite
comfortably for twenty-four hours
or more. After that they will be
looking for something to eat, and
few bread crumbs, chopped hard
boiled eggs or cracked wheat will
be readily picked by them. 1t is a
wrong idea that young chicks need
to be taught this part of their bust
ness. They know it well from the
first and will wake up in the night
and call for their late supper, or ear
ly breakfast as the case may be. If
they are kept comfortably warm
they will grow rapidly and may be
handled as easily as need be when
moved from one box to ANOTHER to
have their bed cleaned. 1t will pay
very well to have an old stove in a
part of a chicken house or in an
Clubhouse where the early chicks can
be kept and to make some brooders
for them. These are made of shall
low boxes six inches deep with the
corners cut off or rounded to pre-
vent the chicks punching too close
ly. A quantity of strips of flannel |
three inches wide and six inches
long are tackled to the bottom of the
box so that when inverted they fur
nish a warm place for the chicks to
creep in. A little door Is made in
the side of the box for an entrance,
and the box is kept close to the
stove on the warm sand floor. 1t is
necessary to put the little things to
bed in the afternoon alter their last
feeding, and shut them up until the
when they may be let out.
If the weather is very cold, little
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23
Drinking a Tear.

'.Boys, 1 won't drink without you
take what 1 do" snid Old Josh
Split, in reply to an invitation,
He was topper of long standing and
abundant capacity, and the boys
looked at him in establishment.
"The idea," one of them replied,
"that you should prescribe condi
lions is laughable. Perhaps you
want to force one OF your abomina-
BILE mixtures on as, You are chief
of mixed drinkers, and ! wOn't
agree to your conditions
'He wants to run us in on caster
oil and brandy" said the judge,
who would willingly have taken the
oil to get the brandy
'No, I'm square," replied Spillet.
eTake my drink and l am with
you"
The boys agreed and stood along
the bar. Every one turned to Spill
lit, and regarded him with interest.
"Mr. Bartender said Split
'give me a glass of water
"What, waterp' the Boys ex-
claimed.
eyes, water. It's a new drink on
me, [ admit, and it's a scarce arti-
Gle. Lemme tell you how l came
to take it. Several days ago, as a
passel of us went fishing, we took a
fine chance of whisky along an
had a heap of fun. Long toward
evenin' 1 got poT erful drunk, an
craWled under a tree an went to
sleep. The boys drank up all the
whisky an came back to town.
They thought it was q good joke
cause the'd left me ont thar drunk,
an told it around town with
mighty buster. My son got hold
of the report and told it at home
Well, l laid under that tree all
night an when woke up in the
mornin' thar sot my wife right thar
by me. She didn't say a word
when 1 woke up, but she sorter
turned her head away. l got up
and looked at her. She still didn't
say nothin', but 1 could see that
she was chokin'.
Il wish l had suthin' to drink"
says 1.
"Then she tuck a cup she fotch
with her, and went down to whar
spring billed up, and dipped up
cupful and fotch it to me. Jes as
she was handin' it ter me she
leaned over ter wide her eyes, and
1 seed a tear drap in the water.
tuck the cup an drunk the water
and the tear, an raisin' my hands
l vowed that / would never drink
any of my wife's tears agin; that
I had been drinking them for the
last twenty years, an that was
going to stop. You boys know who
it was who left me drunk. You
was all in the gang. Give me an
other glass of water Mr.. Barten-
der. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-08-23

Cable special: In spite of the
combined efforts of her family and
medical advisers, the queen obsti
nately declines to go abroad for her
health, and insists on spending the
autumn at Balmoral. She is deter
mined to be near John Browns
grave, and will make daily visits to
it, contTiving new testimonials of
the esteem in which she holds the
memory of that departed gillie.
Her family are exasperated at her
expenditure of feeling on this sub
ject, which begins to border closely
on the ridiculous. Her Majesty is
very angry with the Duke of Teck
on account of the scandal which he
has brought upon the royal family
by having his household effects
sold out by the sheriff. Such, it
appears, was the real character of
the late auction in Kensington Pal
ace, at which a number of distin
guished people had the pleasure OF
seeing under the hammer the pres
ents which they had made to her
royal highness, the Princess Mary
OF Cambridge. when che was mar
ried. The Duke is uncomfortably
poor for a me mber of the royal fam
lily, and he borrowed money to pay
the expense of his journey to Egypt.
Thus it was that he got into deep
trouble. In fact he owes a great
deal of money that he can't pay.
The Prince of Wales has lent him
all he can afford, and. now, for his
general bad management of his af-
fairs, Teck is to be permanently
exiIed to Rumpenheim, an almost
desolate and unpleasant German
schloss.