davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-10
Bargains

In walking shoes and slippers at L. V.
Blends,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-10
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL,

What Nature deniestO many
Art secures to all. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemiSh, OyercOmes Redness,
FreckleS, SalIOwnesS, Rough.
ness, Tan, EruptiOns and
BIOtcheS, and removes oil evil.
dences Of heat and excite.
ment. The Magnolia Balm
imparts the most delicate and
natural cOmpIexiOnal tints-
no detection being possible TO
the closest observation.
Under these circumstances
q faulty Complexion Is little
short Of q crime. Magnolia
Balm sold everywhere. Costs
only IS cents, with full d.
rectiOns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-10

THE hotel on the Moundsviile camp
ground is now ready to accommodate all
who wish a good square meal. Lodging
in connection with the hotel. All are in.
yita1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-10
q. T. BEAUREGARD,
4 A EARLY.


Incorporated In 1858 for Syears by the Id.
stature for Educational and Charitable 20.
poses-With capital OF Slmt0-to whichi
added. BY an overWheln Ing popular vote Is
franchise was made . paIt OF the presen, SEA,
Constitution adopted December I'd, A. u. IN
The only Lottery ever voted on AND endorse
IL never scales or postpOnes. us Grad
Single Number Drawings take place Inonih,y
Asplendid Opportunity 10 wilma Fortuna
LEANS, Tuesday, August -. 1858 -irfA,
Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-10
The public - requested carefully 70 no'io d
ner and enlarged Scheme 20 BE- drd"n mos;il!
srCAPITAL PRIZE. e7S,eoo'-s
Tickets only s. Shares In proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Conpsr!

ave do hereby certify that We supervise q,
arranvemepts for all the Monthly and :, ~
Annual Drawings OF the ioalsians state 70:
control The Drawings themselves, aud la,
the ssme arc conducted with honesty, fairnss
and in good faith towards All parties. sad ~
with fsc.similes OF our signatures ATTACHED
I'm its Advertisements" ,,,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

A RIDDLE.-The farmers tell
rs that they can raise corn
cheaper than they can buy it, and
that they could buy cotton
cheaper than they can raise it;
but those farmers III 1883 will
raise less corn than they will
use and more cotton than they
can. gather.-MOny0e Bulletin.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

WHEN physicians have made use of a
prescription for years in their private
practice with certain success, it is a
duty that they owe to mankind to put
such remedies within reach of all, andfhis
is done by !" copyright" -such is the case
with DR.. Sherman's PRICKLY ASH Brit
TIERS, and they have proved to be a bless
ing to mankind. For sale by all druggists
everywhere, at n dollar per bottle.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

The Tennessee Legislature has
just passed a bill, granting a
pension of $40 per month to
Tennessee Federal and Confeder-
ate soldiers who lost one or both
eyes during the war.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

The strife Of politics tends to
unsettle the calmest understand
ing and ulcerate the most beney-
client heart. There are no bigot-
tries or absurdities too gross for
parties 10 create or adopt M
der tn" stimulus OF politlei:d pas
Whipple.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
g SAIL I.

VIIlE desirable property situated corner OF
Main and Grolfe streets. consisting of a
building suitable for store and dwelling. with
necessary outhouses, and about one lot OF
ground. For particulars apply at this office,
or to NJ. Lavcrgne, agent, Opelonsas.
Opelonsas. Nov. ), 1881. tt
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
sNSsge Is : E,g.

on ApI.INTHGEOFS TEENS.
faNiE splendid property date residence ct
! I. VaIate) situated opposite the tnth"-
IL. church, Ourlousas, consisting of two lots,
:n excellent dwelling honse, Kitchen, Il car
riage house, barn. stable. vegetable and iiow-
or garden aud o~rrhAui MI i'll perfect order.
Apply to
OFT. 2.(. 1856 W OpelouSas.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

In telling how to be happy,
the one who told another to
"keep out Of debt, ont Of law,
ont of ~qnarrels, ont of damn,
clothes, out of reach Of liquor,
ont of thin shoes and ont doors
-aIl you can" preached Il sermon
fuller of sound, sensible advice
than manyd do who write volumes
on the subject.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
D SALE OR RENT.

4 NEW town residence, neat and convent
"A emf. suitable for a small family, with Two
acres of land, enclosed. win he sold cheap,
or rented low f" a good tenant,
Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

ENOR SALE-3333 acres of land, wood and
prairie. near the liue of the Lii. Western
r. r., in the south western portion OF this
parish. Will he sold in lots to suit purchaser
cheap fo3 cash.
OpelousaS, July y, 1880. tt
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
FOR SALE.

T1A ACRES OF LAND-N acres enclosed
wv aud in cultivation, balance w""oland
with dwelling. two corn cribs, kitchen,
smoke house. etc, sitnatrd twenty mllea from
Opelunsaa, and five miles from Prndliomme
City. OF, west side OF Bayou Mailet, Ternts-
part cash. balance on time. For particulars,
aannly mt the COURIER office. apl5tf
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

Hereafter. in Tennessee, no Ii.
sspfs ean be lawfully sold to-
....oEs without d written order
- parents, Or to married
aIkaFds without D permit
A Tie wife.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
FOL, RENT.

/ the Nyr,tnm dwelling, AZ nr"l""~t>, ior
the y.ng !&Si. lsos*rs>i"n (" he given "h tn"
1T ,I iittltrN.
.-sH,,ft i,iaer for cultivation al bellevue,
lyi.s. l.t"";u the plantations al Mr.. Mti:t-
LrrnrrS tnl itiv csiat" OF !rAlt, l''.$r~H!"Il
given list 1T ,|]nrulrS iSSi
Apply t" ). W. "'}ohE'
Nov Is, l&S! bprlonsaS.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
EDs sg E!yF.
FOR RENT.

FN,EIE TRIMMING AND PAINT SHOPS OF
I Gibbs cid stand. A good living for one
who can do both branches himself. Apply TO
March 3-lmI j. GIBBS, Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

From Il table prepared by Dr..
Won BoguslaWski to show the
greatest trustworthy ocean
s%oundings made up to 1882, it
appears that the deepest water
was found in the northern Paci-
fic in 1874, by Commander Bel
KNAPP of the Tnscarora. The
depth recorded was abont five
and one-third miles. In the ia
pan Sea, Commander. Thomson
Of the Challenger measured, in
1875, a depth 0 five and one-fifth
miles; in the North Atlantic,
Commander Mares on the Chal-
lenger reached, in 1873, nearly
five miles and in fIle Caribbean
Sea Commander Bartlett Of The
Clarke made sonndings of nearly
four miles, in 1880.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
I'M PORTAL
70
Merchants, Dealers and
{. N@UN5 ait>S GENERALLY
fE1!lE W.frr. pirrrc oil t"inianf Ita' eS-
inhliShe, a depot f0r
Hages ssA asasatigsg Oils

IN Opelunsu>, where the various grades al on
! may be had ut New Orleans prices, freight
| added. This viii! prove u great convenience
tn merchants who do not care to keep a Large
stock on hand, as all orders will he promptly
filed hv the undersigned agents at their de
pct near the Morgan Railroad depot.
,lNlf TOM SACKS & 60.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14
They Cannot Make it Clear.
Wall Street News

In Il town mp the Hudson two
farmers had am itching last
spring to go into trade, and. af-
ter canvassing the subject for =
spell, they put iii $1,000 each
and opened a grocery. Trade
was dull, both had large families,
and they finally concluded to
dissolve cepartnersllip. In this
frame of mind they consulted a
lawyer, who asked, What is
the value Of the stock on hand? ?"
$1,000" And how much DO
You owe !" "Abont $4,000"
every well. see my way clear.
Mr.. Smith, you will draw on Tie
goodwill for your share, and III
throw in Il barrel OF mnIa>>ts for
your family. Mr.. Brown. you
take all accounts, and Iii throw
i'll a key Of pickles." And
WHAT'S to bcrutnc Of the store -
oh, you'll assign all goods TO
III" for my tronb!" Ia paying The
debts anal giving yn'l I":,;'j al
vice" Tho>e' farmers, sometimes
stop t" think of il as they lean,
on their hoes and resi- their ;.*ll-
ing backs, but they cannot make
it clear.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

scent reduction of the
.R1aEIal revenue by one-third
rs not diminish the cost of
&sIleeElng i. The army of of
iaolders employed for that
sasIease s as large as ever.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-04-14

800
" lawson Long, Of HeIyoke,
Mass made. Il request when dy-
aag thu II, person should nn-
rover lsal while on of doors
~a1fiallns his fineral. He said
|aaal during his mel,cal cxpe-
zlEl'sr of stNts years he had
saaaWa 50 many eases where
aeasll followed exposure at In
a1ssals that hn wanted to start i
eHpaan.
Aae Arkansas Legislature has
.ssSFa \ bill prohibiting the sell
Haag pf ligssor within two miles
~ aay church III This il done
|a'1f sale purpose OF encouraging
asssaasErlallsm aud outdoor ex-
z.s'lse among churchgoers. II is
..asHasat enough, but the State
sslotala improve the roads, or fur
'sssa rubber hunting-boots at in
asilt seasons Of the year
SIN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-07
THE OLD TICKET.
Nashville American


The New York World is proba-
bly, correct in its reiterated and con-
fident declarations that Hon. Sam
uel J. Tilden is master of the politi-
cal situation in New York, and that
being undoubtedly the pivotal State
upon which the next Presidential
election will turn, Mr.. Tilden's will
be a commanding influence in the
next Democratic National Conven-
ton. Our New York contemporary
thinks his position in 1884 will be
analogous to that Of Andrew Jack
son in 1886, when he was in his
seventieth year, having just filled
two Presidential terms. In support
of its assumption that Mr.. Tilden
might have filled two Presidential
terms preceding 1888, the World
says: ''If he had taken the seat to
which he was elected in 1876, the
star-route thieves would have been
in Jail before 1SS0y the Republican
saints would have been stripped of
their cloaks of can't and hypocrisy
Garfield would have retired to Ohio,
and Mr.. Tilden would now have
been for a second time the Presi-
dent of the United States"
But the World draws the com
parison that if Jackson had been
elected in 1876, he would have been
inaugurated, "By the Eternal" and
il thinks a good round oath from
Mr.. Tilden might have saved him
the Presidency. Possibly-and yet
also possibly another conflict. and
perhaps anarchy. 1t was this very
conservatism of Mr.. Tilden, perad-
venture saving the country from q
serious disturbance of peace, that
makes him in 1884 one of the most
available Of the many pieces of
floating Presidential timber. His
conservatism and paci6e, .ternpera-
ment are elements of fpersnnal char
acter and moral strength which are
calculated to inspire confidence,
even among those who have oPpos-
ed the Democratic accession to the
control of the Government, from ap-
prehension of certain imaginary rev.
olutionary tendencies. A Tilden of
the Jacksonian mould in 1876 might
have been calamity q Atfiall
events the era of peace and order
upon which we have fallen calls not
for passionate ebullitions, however
prompted by a sense of Injustice,
but for conservative statesrianship
and the exercise of the moral rather
than the physical forces.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-07
These personal characteristies 10

These personal characteristics doi
the venerable New York statesman
-oue of the abIest and most sagac-
ieus of Democratic leaders of. this
dayAeoupled with sympathy, in
tensifed by his graceful and pbilos-
optical acquiescenee in the arbitra-
ton of the delicate and dangerous
Presidential problem Of 1876, and
these supplemented by his powerful
Influence in the local affairs of the
most important State in the next
Presidential election naturally tend
to give to him a potent influence
upon, ,lif not the mastery of, the, po-
litical situation, if he should. be in
duced by his party to exercise it.
He controls the New York delega-
ton. He may. decline the nomiRa-
ton of a National convention, and
be could probably name his success
sor, Tn other words the impress
sion obtains with the Democracy of
New York State, if the WQrld right
fy interprets the local sentiment,
that Mr.. Tilden can be either the
nominee of the Democratic conyen-
ton or name the, nominee Of the
two alternatives, we are inclined to
believe that's growning sentimcen
along the lines of the Democratic
rank and file favor the former and
"the old ticket. =,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-07
iatll- -ITTTT71 go laIt1 49,
i MARY CHURCHILL.
l HE MISSING GIRL AT LAST WRITES

THE MISSING GIRL AT LAST, WRITES T'
.'s Ioa =, HER FATHE.R: "a q l.iiis 's.
News was received lat ST. LoaiE
on the 29th Of the missing girl, Ma
ryt Churchill, who mysteriously dis
appeared from her father'sresidenct
in that city one Monday in last Ju.
Fly. Her father, Col. Jas CHURCHILL
received letter from his daughter
dated 25th instant, aud mailed al
Indianapolis on the 29thoi He re-
fuses to make the contents public,
but furnishes the following card for
publication;
ITO, rHE PuBIIo,-After a ssuspeps4
of three months, | am to-day ip,receipt
of letter from my daughteT,. Mary
Churchill, mailed from a distant CITY.
AS, ali tn ! papers all over the country,
have accorded me every facility within
their power and in many cases at great
expense, In my search, thstatdiUg
the Injunction imposed bymy daughter
to withhold from publication the con-
tents Of this letter, a sense of duty
which / owe my friends ssimpels me to
give its purport, which L herewith at
tach, as follows: - ia -siislifEjt suI
BE- scot. 20, 1888. My Father: write
to let You know that l am alive and
WE'LL L am not on the stage, as you
supposed, nor have / eloped. Oh, how
could you think so, when / cared so lit
lie for genilemen's 8 society? Lam earn
ing my own living honestly, Teach my
little sisters and darling little brothers
to think kindly of their sister MARY"
Col Churchill expresses the ut
most confidence in the authenticity
of the letter, and both he and his
wife identify, the. handwriting per-
fectly. They have no information
of their daughters whereabouts,
but both feel confident that they
will hear from her again, and that
she viii return home shortly. A
press dispatch from indianapolis
says that a thorough search for Miss
Churchill had been made in that
city but she could not be found, and
it is believed that she is not in the
ostr, ~ HiIatH 5ii 81" D. H"A <f 3lA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-07
A A FAMOUS OLD MULE jill {
THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO TAKE CARE
49,, -.ll OF, AN ANIMAL GROWN GRAY ,,.' 3.''
s..t .i.g. -, IN SERVICE. n ..,::a;, B
WAsHINGroN,' October 2G

u
Lieutenant w. "A. Kobler,i of the
Third Artillery, who is stationed at
Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala, re-
ported recently to tAe-Mar Depart
ment that there was at that post q
white mule, forty7fyeo9 years, old,
named. ',Mexique," which has been
for many years in the service, of the
United States, but which at, last
had been ordered sold, The officers
of the post, Lieutenant Kobler said,
desired q permission to purchase ,li the
animal and keep and care for him
at their own expense. Major F.'L.
Guiniter, of the Third Artillery, to
whom the petition was referred, re-
ported that, the mule in question
was originally left at Key West
Barracks in 1848.by a aporti6n ofthe
army returning from Mexico at the
close Of the war During the time, ."
Major Gulniter says, shat I served
at Key West from 1875 to 1850
the mule did not miss a day s work
from any causea He is very old
and has been worn out by his long
service in the quartermaster's de-
partment. If there is any way of
providing for him / should be glad
to have it doue, as the expense to
the government would sbe little or
nothing" blrz1e sse9 sai Daa bee7a
The petition went through the
regular channels until it reached
Quartermaster General Holabird,
who indorsed it as follows: ITO
promote the sentiment of Kindness
toward animals that are so intimate
Iy associated with man, it is recon-
mended in this special. case thatthis
mule be kept in the department. and
left to the care OF those. whose kind
ly feelings are SO deeply enlisted in
its behalf "'.uf4 f.jfatef IL l, l.ysr 81
g.. General. Sherman submitted the
case to the Secretary, of War, with
the following report; ~ have seen
that mule, and, whether, true or
false, the soldiers believe it was left
at the Big Spring, where Mt. Yer
non rDarfacKS now are, at the IlIne
General Jackson's army catnped
there, about 1S19-'20. Tradition
says it was once a sorrcl, but now
it is white from age. The quarter
masters department will be charge
able with ihgratitude off that
mule is sold or the care or mainteh-
ahce Of it thrown on the charitable
officers of the post. I advise that it
be kept in the department, fed and
maintained till death. / think the
mule was at Fort Morgan, Mobile
Point, when Iiwas there in 1872"
oslThe Secretary of War tthersupon
made the following order: "Iget
this mule be kept and we'll cared for
as long as he lives ''N'@ ''F
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-07
gpdHHG E6oWNg bNe4FI laah


This simple act ph 4 ID tie Paft' 81 6ur
sisters, wives and mothers IN look
ing. under9the bed for that which
they do not want tolfind1is in most
cases a harmless one, and is not de-
serving of censure. d Sometimes
they find, something :. between tie
Stats and 1.-The floor bigger than q
bedbug and more dangerous than a
cobweb.s aThis wasathe experience
of a woman IN Georgia, who, while
taking her. accustomed. peep, disc0v
cred. two .colored. men slowed away
in'that neighborhoed.bulOf course
sheiwas not fIfghtened,- but she was
SO mad that she stirred upathe whole
village with her screams, and the
burglars becoming alarmed j jumped
out of three story window. and
falling on "a policeman who was
sleeping in the doorway below,
broke his neck, thereby causing q
vacancy in the corps. If this lady
had not kept up. the time honQrcd
custom Of looking Under the bed
there is no telling, what crimes
might havc been committed In th al
/ house By the. two mon who were on
duty while the policemen sleptsoai
,-fif-f9s scfes.=b .9s1Q .lgt7aN~I q II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-07

Dudley, commissioner Of pensions, in
his report takes up the question Of the
practices Of claim agents with pension
ers. ard said the evils of which com
plalnt has been made have greatly in
creased, and that the present situation
calls for imnediate se.ion by congress.
ue savs the business has attracted 10 II
naay ignorant and uuscrupulous per-
sons, whose only object seemst to be 20
procure applications from pensioners
aad ,hsu assiduOusly dun the claimants
until = $40 Zee is procured, and thereaf-
ter practically abandon the case, like
"EQucczed orange"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-07
lomsu = sM0RRfST6WNiaaylta
II bstoeqze sd Yam g1o15iv 9i,SIo
tMALE.%na.HiGH!l e, school
I, i1is'I,I aBaTGAv6Et 'ls'Hs pin g 9
! soai7ns sdlSS3vl$84,i .seenado

11fW ys1Nyfla 9Il OJ TTTS1H ,hf6W Gao 8ag
sJThis school ia lqcated in MprFistowp EAst
ZEN the East TeppszFea yirgipias aud aeswia
s-ailroad, and at the terminus Of the CincipnAH,
sOumbe CAP Gnd GliarieAtoA Aailf6kd Mare
5s hers Every fssllasg 9cE eseial EAd
albhene3tssasioaiaaa bsSlh0iouasye eAuauG 10,
1888, and qeonttnre tHs terms ,of 1s, weeks each,
TUfTIoN pm l. E1sM or fs WEEKS.
0rthbg T3fI Rehdfns;& Psthdansilip, APrftaiary
tR AElfhms dc sn@ RziwaEy Geography o.. ) aeiOe
/ Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Ger
ogfkphy9 Hittofs md ,0hsposltIoA SQA y $500
| .EleuaeEtary q Algebra, Natgra1 tPpilossFhyx ~
| u Physical Geography and Rhetorfc ~ II 90
[ chehistst AsffnnDmy, y GSolng lhkenaeL5u
ttual and ~ Moral P losophy. Higher -
Math5natiess Latin and preek ~. y. y. - n@1esO 90
b9epttngen4 lIee 81 .yysys9segye ~ 9aaaa ~ 90
s,e SRsh1S n,n f tns t1iGA e9G tbe GOptiFs9ps Tee
IxgS9 4edpetsoB wall Re wAae foE absence qeaept
in caseof protfacted illness.
t1eonpaeaD asaistaIits .SID lhbk zeeu4a nbumset
LIS asgss 1Ss 81 te9 AGRgoL s zas hsa
kadO a ent oTOisd t&f3iq VffnefaA
BSsEs sHa 6s Asa SEgg q Il sl0 Rsf RGRsRe
bqa. slgIeqod 9rom dSe{6 pA EEN p0aH
|TI65eiE oTom donm stn5noaqIdigoS taiIigS 4 Tssfa95r @
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-07
A TRUE STORY.

Manyyears ago, says-a CORES
pondent of the, american Isrdellte
there lived in hungary a very wise
rabbi named Simon Ray He was
well-known and beloved, for he was
| charitable and learned, as well as
generous. This good man invented
a salve which had wonderful heal
ing properties. He impaired the
secret of its preparation to one OF
his friends, a woman renowned for
her intelligence and benevolence.
He said to her, "Go to the. grocer
for this and that and to the drug
gist for these other ingredients, and
compound them carefully, butnever
tell anyone how you prepare, the
remedy. Whenever you feel that
you are growing old you may i'm
part the secret toy your oldest daugh-
ter, and she in turn to hers, and
thus it may be handed down from
generation to generation. e w hoover
attempts to prepareit without hav-
ing been instructed in this manner
shall surely be stricken with blind
ness / teach you how to make it
because l know that you will i'm
plicitly follow my instructions.
Never take payment for the salve,
as it is intended for the rich and
poor alike-to be a benefit to man
kind The ointment soon became
famous, and many afflicted persons
fIom far and near sent for the won
derful remedy. In the, same city
with Mrs. RI, y the possessor of
the knowledge Of making the oint-
ment, there lived a woman called
Sara Leshey, who thought that if
she could but learn the secret it
would take but a short time to8ac-
cumulate a fortune OF the punish
ment of blindness, which the rabbi
had threatened, She had no fear,
but ridiculed the idea as a foolish.
superstition. She knew that it was
useless to try to obtain the informa-
ton she desired from Mrs. R.,
and the thought of hitting upon
the means to accomplish her pur-
pose haunted her night and day
One day learning that Mrs. R
was about to prepare some. of the
salve for a poor machanic whose
hand had been crushed, Sara follow
ed her from place to place where
the various ingredients were bought,
and then followddi heri home, and
watched the preparation through
the kitchen window. One .ingredi-
ent after another was added to the
bubbling mass in the kettle, until
one small package remained. This
was soon added, and Sara, rejoicing
in the discovery of the secret which
she so longed for, fastened away. to
procure the necessary drugs and re-
turn to her home to compound the
ointment which was to mako her
fortune. The work proceeded sat
isfactoryily until the last package
remained to be added. This was
done, but without the precautions
which the the rabbi had advised,
and as Sara, leaning over the kettle
containing the boiling mass, added
the last of the ingredients, the mass
flashed up in a clond of vapor and
fame, and Sara fell to the floor with
her face terribly burned and her
eyesight gone forever. The above
story was told the writer by a
grand daughter of Mrs. r., a lady
who lives in Cincinnati, and makes
the salve, which, according to the
rabbi'c instructions, she gives to the
rich and poor, without money and
without price. ~ 4. 4.''"i = .