davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05

9tperpooL 4. Ssbr., 1850 Rudm. -
gauuuoue: UlittsIiorte SberIdnber 1915,
hp. Vetrs Srlsans 116. - Die Sertdufs
teirrgFn 10000, Spefulntton uHe AusfHbr
2OC0 galsu, 3ufubr 10000.
Qoubou, 4. Ssbruar.-Ser. Staateu'
Obliauttoneu 4.prc,. 1864, Ditto At prog.
1164, DO. perliugsrts 5'prOj. 1044.-attteu:
u. & 6. g8. 46&, DO. .. IL, @ris %, DO. Q.
"a. gietp,gort @sntrull179, Benui. Central
60R, Sue. Central l4l4, 9sGotng 285, Du'
taric.@sReru 214, Retttaatidt 594.
Son glatteru i'm gau;eu 9aube ffeiat Der
slagernf gum Stmmsl smpor: uuulsrs
96GStsr fiuo 10 i6pdhIiG uub uts6ergsidlus
osu, obHs Rraft, otbsma, uno lsbeuslos BET
Ssr eeriuaftsn Gnfrsnguug, gRus f6uueu
mir fir iie tbuu ?" Die Auttport lautet eiu'
iod1 nnS boffuuussuOu: rreust fis pdbreub
elmer bic bier @oden lang pSopfsu> Btttern~
oebruud,eu, nab ne tpsroeu geiuub, rofg,
munter uub psrguiigt msresu. q"
(Sshf1-16&ul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05

aus bic 'Ru Gebrauc5t ba5eu foseu, SaB 6aIeB
9pn,s ron 9preFOunO uIO GGssr elm puHSerfraftigsB
oeiImitts ei in allen 6agsu, nc bic ItRmau8sorsaus
ans'Briffsu tuS uuS Sab feline 1rtns F4 uusstoB5ns
U4tI4Hsniau6re, ca sut9au Ri&t5, pas Cen Ra.
gen In lEnorNnuna brinssn F5nnte. sr BAT cine
feFr OuReusRmsn gsi8mad unO tptrS ~ tGa
mem grsi'e se,tauft usIqsr.rgDn bsm,sr5 .Httetsa
srIaubt fi4 fetner 9:iItrafe tPctIPoftts gu ma4sH.
.Rlnhtr empFu6Gu grOBs9tuOcruus bur&
isiuc bsiauftigsuoeu gtgeuiauftsu, meuu Ft
su GroHp Ober &euabutsu Ietbsu.
8rei8-5O Gents unO 81. 90 pro 5Iai8sI
ie mebr, ie biQi8er.
8et allen 2tpotbeterr gu babeu.
6. -. GrttteWtOn,
oleinj9er Gt5entblmey
Sem Dort.
%tEe'B 8aBnI4merseR. IropisR
btIfen in stHer 3t1uta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05
N EUsT AEDTER'S
Dentf6eS &inbermebL.

v
Gteie8 petbsrnbmte grapar1t entbMt ale 5Er
Grrusuug ron 5lsiI5, anpber, gIut, Wlu5t'iH uEs
Isntt rem R6rpsrtraft srfrrbsrltteu gttaHtt5stIes
uub 3r1r In elmer fur lsatsits 9ereauuH5 9eet5ueteu
Ecrm. gou teu augeisbeniteu Gerjtsn tit bIhslbe
otB 6er Bette unb BupsrIAii9te Grias tar glntters
n,ildl ansrtanut un6 al8 ba5 SutrA8ts GrnhbEuH5s'
mittcl fur uetue uub pa5ieEts Sinner, i0iste tnt
Rraufe un5 geueIsube empfoIleu ncrsen. yfenS
ftaepter'S 9entidles &inDcrmebl Ut RetnesS
tpses cine gseSiyin, ioHceru sta GrnabrnHess
mitteI. g1sseu Ieiue5 bseGlteHeeH RaATusrtbS,
Irpfe ys1,u Ietaer Ie.htsH gertault5tttt, istRsr
ebmrdbafttststt uno i8usnsu Guiudtms tn8 glut
N tl5 9euauule aiaseunebl rcrJu8It4 beRisui5en
,l.m Getraua empfrbIsH, bic on gsrbauuns 5i6ph4e
uub t1raus eHtiebeuter unluretaenbeT GrHabruHS,
an tr5ssu GtpTue6iel, an glut1rmutb, ibtaifsr
lPu5fsIs pbsr ipstbcr sRo6eubilbHus uub QsbEti6sm
lctseu. Spmit uirb e5 bsipuber5 gun Gebrauh far
Gdus!iugr, siHbsr In itususm BatssHm, iopie fat
irl&s aiabsr, bic aHlase ~ io5eHunntsn sbUPPetsn
Cliesem1 babsu, aR3slestHtltb empicblsH teruer
fur Op5Peptitsr, Rraute uub Geneieabe IN is6em
StEoiun, iolDie fur RerrenitpaAe unb Gri@tpf!e.
gei feslenter, rber niht gutter uRg sen0genbef
9luttermiIc5 1T ta5 atubernebl Der eiRltas
auerfaunte ETiaB her nstdEl6en 3GhHn5 has
Sau5liHs5. 3u3lei4 it s5 has f&erhe G6ubmttid
her S!stnsa esseu ,,Snmmers 6 uspiaiHt,"
6rruiibe EtdrEbee unb SeiHDer6I olera. 9u b0s
bsu IN allen Gpptbetsp, Irei5 so Gents psragUheA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05
ES farb
Gefegrap8tfGe gepefdeu.

am 4. sebrurr Sob. 3. ESpIi i'm SO. 9s6erSiGbrc,
chs 5bnnssbera, 9tni9rst& Batern. eebiirttg SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05
arBeiter . NnaeIeaeubeiten.

gsrt&ts Der .4HUeitrten grss" fir OeE.. SeHtf4eu
Ggrrsboneeutsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05

Erau So. psrfherte uus Gefern, bns ne
ndbrenb Der taIfsu SahresSett ui4t otus Dc.
Eul's sSufsusS S9Tup" istu touuts. (Sp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05
lte trber, ner 5tlasFm, Ner
Dnrnr ttttn htr Ateretr

Rn6 tttauntlh ce uaturltttn Ectni1cr te3 V6rpcrS.
grbeiteu pteie SrldHe reQelmdf3, 70 II rcr U2Gia
seiuup. Zt6ruuBer pcruriaSItR 5aBiretdls
ann oft idlre6IidJe 4ci0Cu.
8eritopfung, @lGbuuGcu, IppetitIrilBs
teit, llnGcroauli6fcit Dyspepsia, SuOs
brenneit, &ppiihmcC5crl, &lEGcGs, 5nruis,
2ebers une WaliCUleiogu, @iutanOraUD,
c6miGtDcI, 9Ealaria, SCIbiuht 0tmt uHg
EVbcumatismus, S50Wtfg0HEbcittn, Ricrens
Eetceu unp SDTper id}Tcrfcn dllu Er ertlteAen,
neil au5ihe!CuH36b eburftt3e Stcii5 IN fem Gorpsr
gurldtletbeH, rpel6e hurh urrasr1Enil CrJanc naR
anEen hhItfn nLarL.tIet nEEL,n lrN-n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05
Sur BE SrrcIDs@rptettIrn.

Ser SIOttenirtrstar bat uutsrbauSluugeu
nHgetuipft, nm enttusber baS brittffe S1tff
n9iep Baubora" Ober bas brtttife Shiff
alert" fir Osn @ebraub Der beUorffehenOeu
Expedition mad Der Qaep Erautltus8 Bal CUR
Gettupg bes 2isutenants @reelp uuO ietuer
Raun}daft au3ufGufeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05
As. Spusres.-grffe sieuus.

E2sbr neue Sias I'M Sduit. - Gin OrisintGIer
SUrfebIas sur Rst:uns ees eieuttndnts
6reCIp. - DcorrtfonS xarifbEn.- unrUIeas
ttae Eerbaneiuuasu i'm &endte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05

Qoubor, 4. Sebruar. fFan3otlher
6ouIul III mad Sburtuu1 aeididt tuer0eu.
Sterff Sarrtngtou tft 81 Suattm augetom'
msn nnb bat bae COMMANDO bort iibernom'
mtu.-gus Cairo miro Ra6fsbeuoes telss
orapbtrt: ,,8te Suinrgeuten mahteu IN Der
annabms, oab Suaftm rp6lrerb bsr 4bpe'
Isnbstt Batsr Baina's nit letater gtiibe eg
obert perben tonne, am Scuutage eiuea usr'
,nstfeltsn augriff uuf ieus Stuot uuO srs
oberteu nod sustfiiu0tgsm Sample bic erite
2tEte bsr Seridan3uugeu. Gls je0oh bic
RauonenbOcte Seusr nuf ote RebeueH srofT'
ueteu, ;ugsu fib bteielbeu 8uriif uue ItsBsu
cine aroBe an3abl ibrer 2ooteR uu1 Der
ruu6eteR auf Der Statte bee Samples its'
gen."
Cairo, 4. 5ebruar. - @eneraI Soroon
tcIsarophirt, az babe GotiGaften aus Dem
cuban supfnussu, tpel4e ietus giiiiton
frcuoia beGriiBen. CT bait bas Abisnben
uritiiGer Eruppeu mad Aifuau fir nuslos.
gouftauttHopeI, 4 Tebruar.-burf
8ismord bat Der Bforte ban Ratb ert5stlt,
beu bsabiidttgteu Grlab zines @trfulars an
bic DidGte 0I1iigIiG 6es Souoerduttdts'
riots oss SultaHs iiber ben Cuban ;u nsr'
IditbGn.
Qoubou, S. Tebruar. - Cine Dspel4e
hes ,Stnnoarb" mslbet aus Suaftu DStu
fosbsu aus osm Suiurseutsulager BIER aug's
fcmmsusr Sefiret9sr berittst, baB Ssmau
9iaua 5000 Rann BET Stnfat bat uno oaB
fd 4OC0 SuIrrgenten uabe Eutar bsfabsn,
u9lds iluen Srt iiberfallsu noIlen, She re
Suaiim lngreiieu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-05

btIfen in stRer ItHuta.
lrVITr4f-l
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-06
HOMESTEAD NOTICES
NOTICE.
LAND OFc1CE at New Orleans, La, I
November II, 1884. 5

LAND OFclCEat New Orleans, La,
November II, 1884 5
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
chat saiu proof will be made before the Judge
o. Clerk of Court at Opclousas, La, on the
Goth day OF December. 1884 viz
PEEEsBE VEHRET,
Homestead Entry No 53o1. for the s W Sec
80, W.
He names the following witness to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
C6saire yisina, Louis H. Fontenot, Alexan-
DIRE H. Fontenot, Onezime Pitre, OF st. Landry
parish, La
c. B. DARRALL,
nov list Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-06
E0ATEIMTIEyG oBrAINE nd u

PATENTS sta14 bs.Ias,ss s 4 ~ q
q. S. Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES. Our office is opposite the It. S. Patent
Office, and we can obtain patents in less time
than those remote frem Washington.
Send MODEL Or DRAWING. We. advise as
to patentahiltty Tree of charge; and VIC make
No Charge Unless We Obtain Patent "a
When patent is granted d drawing Of your in
vention, With claims, yonr name and address,
will he published in the United States Patent
Office Gazette, paper Of Immense circulation
And the onlyOn that publishes this free.
We refer here. to the Postmaster, the Supts
OF Money Order Diy and I'd officials of the u.
s. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
and references to actual clients in your own
State or county, write to
Ca. SNOW & Co.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. G,
nov 24-tf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-27
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE,

"A Maine man claims from PERSONAL
experience that ten good grade nierino
sheep can be kept on the same or less
feed than is required to maintain one
COW, and yield better.
For sheep it seldom pays to grind
grain. For young stock grain may
often be proftably cooked. Potatoes
may often be cooked and fed to young
stock to advantage Pr0irie Farmer.
Lemon Butter: Six lemons, twelve
eggs, two pounds of sugar, one-quarter
pound of butter; CRATE the rinds, add
the juice, beat the eggs; simmer over
slow fire fifteen minutes, stirring all
the while. Exchange.
In selecting dairy cow pay some
attention to the size of the udder and
teats. Very small teats can not be
easily grasped. A good mich COW has
deep TANKS, velvety skin and the milk
veins prominent.-Al6amy Journal
Give warm food to fowls in the morn
ing and see that they have plenty of
water that is kept from freezing. Put
it into the dish as warm as they can
drink it twice day. Empty the dish
at night. If you can not give your
hens care sell them Chicago Tribune.
- Coffee: One-half egg to one cup.
ground coffee: stir well in bowl, so
that every ground is covered; then
place in the coffee-Noe and pour on cold
water = shaking constantly till the
lump of egg and coffee settles to
smooth mass. Add your boiled water.
The Household.
"A process has recently been discov-f
cred by which natural flowers of all de-
scriptions can be preserved for years,
and worn and used in an exactly similar
manner as artificial flowers now are.
The process consists of an invisible var
nish, which is used to coat over the
leaves, stems and petals.
Unthinking farmers will sometimes
place colt or young horse by the side,
of horse of more mature years and ex-
pect it to do an equal amount of work
without injury Such thing is not
only cruel but unwise. Many prom
Using young horses have been ruined by
such treatment. No young horse should
be expected to stand the work that
horses which have been accustomed to
hard usage are able to undergo.-N z.
Tribune.
Taking the best specimens of steers,
it is found that by the best system of
feeding in the first year calf or steer
can be made to improve 1886 pounds.
The second year the steer will gain 1856
pounds, third year 702 pounds and
fourth year 571 pounds. Thus it is seen
that in the average for the three years
after the first the increase is not half
what it was the first year, while the
animal partakes of twice as much food
and represents twice as much capital
NeW England Farmer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-27
A Great Difference.

There is a great difference between
living to work and working to live.
We all live, and most of us work; but
there the general resemblance ends.
Some work only that they may live,
and stop work just as soon as neces-
sity permits them to do so. This is the
principle on which the professional
tramp goes; and on which a good many
people go who are not professional
tramps. But they who do the best
work in the world do not work to live,
but live to work; they fully endorse
the maxim of Goethe, that "a useless
life is premature death, and theyValue
their lives only as an opportunity for
doing service in some righteous or ben
efcial cause, Would you like to know
to which of the two classes you belong?
Think whether your joy in each new
requirement in your life is joy over q
new opportunity for selfish ease, or
gladness for new capability for doing
lnrther and more effective service. IS
s. Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-27
MANURE.

/ Points Upon the Observance of Which a
Farmers Success Largely Depends.
1t must be obvious that as manure is
both directly and indirectly beneficial
to the soil, the methods of making and
using it are of the greatest Importance.
1t is not enough to gather the wastes
of the stables, barns, pens and yards
and cart them out to the fields, nor to
add to them every available accessory
TO increase their bulk or make them
more effective. The management Of
the manure, the mode of applying it,
and the time are all of Importance.
For instance, manure may be greatly
enriched by feeding certain substances
to animals, Peas fed to pigs thus pro-
duce more valuable manure than corn
or potatoes, and 1inseed meal or cot
tonseed meal fed to cattle enriches the
manure still more than these. Every
farmer knows how much better ma
nure can be made from clover hay than
from straw. Again, manure that is
heaped up and kept in continual
state of heat and fermentation, and to
which the liquids of the yard are added,
will be much better than that which is
scattered over the yard, washed with
rain, and frozen during the whole
winter. It is equally true that the best
manure may be wasted to a great ex-
tent by improper application. 1t may
be carted OFT in the fall and exposed to
the washing of whole winters rain,
which may carry the soluble matter
into bitches OF streams, or it may be
plowed into the soil so deeply that
it loses the larger part of its effective
value. And it may also be made to
lose its effect by application at an inn
proper time; when the crops, for in
stance, are not prepared to make use
of it, or when it is too late for this.
Upon these various points a great part
of the success of. the farmers labors
depends; and it will be useful just now
10 give little thought to them.-N 7.
Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

DO not let the stock stand out in
;he cold to save feeding in the barn.
Prairie Farmer.
A little soda as well as salt is
recommended to boil with cabbage as it
affects the flavor agreeably. For one
head of cabbage take pinch of soda
equal in bulk to a good-sized pea.
White marble cake: Two cups of
white sugar, one and a half cups of
butter, one cup sweet milk, five cups
of -four. the whites of seven eggs, one
half teaspoon of soda and one teaspoon
cream OF tartar Savannah NeeCS.
Teach your laundress or washer
woman to pull the collars crosswise
and not lengthwise when starching
them, and also when ironing them;
cuffs and shirt bosoms should also be
stretched according to the same rule,
and you will then find that the articles
which seemed to fit perfectly will do SO
still after they have been laundried at
home. -EGchGnge.
"A cream pie made after this rule
is an Improvement on the old-time So
CALLED pie: Make a rich custard; if
possible. use cream, if not, use rich
milk and some cream with it: bake this
in a puff paste; while it is baking whip
a coffee-cup full of thick, sweet cream
till it is as light as it can be, and when
the pie is taken from the oven put the
whipped cream on the top.-Bosto1
Budget.
Gas tar will drive away ants, but
where they gather around apple trees,
as they are apt to do, it is question
whether it is to the advantage of the
orchardist to get rid of them. Ants
are very destructive to the apple or
plant lice which on apple trees are a
frequent cause of unfruitfulness by de-
stroying the foliage at time when it
is most needed for starting the young
fruit.-N Y Herald.
The common white fat turnip, or
the purple top strop leaf variety, are
the kinds mostly in demand by city
consumers. Yet they are not SO rich
as the yellow varieties or even as the
rutabagas. Toward midwinter and
later the early white turnips become
stringy and of little value, while the
yellow turnips and rutabagas are better
after midWinter than they are when
first gathered. r Tribune.
1t is only of late years that people
have learned that in order to succeed
with window plants in winter, the
plants should be adapted and prepared
for the purpose previously. An ex-
hausted summer blooming plant can
not be expected to bloom in winter,
and should never be asked to. Young
plants, or those which have not been
allowed to bloom during summer, are
the essentials to success.-BostoD Globe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-27
CHANGING FEED.
The Kind of Food Which Ought to Be
Given to Cattle, Sheep and Hogs in the
Winter Season.

The Kind of Food Which Ought to Be
Given to Cattle, Sheep and Hogs in the
Winter Season.
As winter approaches and pastures
cease to furnish succulent fodder the
food of animals is necessarily changed
from green and fresh to that of dry
and less digestible nature. 1t is impor-
tant that this change should be gradual.
One of the supplies which have been
abundant this year, and which may be
used to advantage in this gradual
change, Is second-rate apples, or those
which are not smooth and fair enough
for market or for the table, but which
will be equally good for horses and cat
tie, sheep and swine. Instead of allow
ing them to rot under the trees they
may be gathered and stored in heaps
and protected till the approach of severe
freezing weather with thick coat of
straw They may be given in moderate
quantities at first and afterwards in
creased according to the supply Cows
are sometimes fatally choked in their
greediness to eat when they first have
access to them, but the danger is small
after they receive them regularly; but
as they are easily sliced or chopped in
two caution would indicate avoiding
any danger Horses are fond OF APP
pies, and moderate ration does them
good, as dry fodder takes the place OF
the more succulent Turnips and car
rots answer the same purpose. Since
on it suffer less from exclusively dry
feed; but as many farmers do not open
their silos until in January something
to go between grass and ensilage is
desirable. The farmer who keeps an
eve to the proper feeding of his animals
can use safely such materials as he pos
sesses, if he keeps before him the chief
necessity of avoiding sudden changes of
food.
1t is important in this connection, to
provide comfortable quarters against
the approaching cold; to secure stables
and other places Of shelter against cold
currents Of air; to give animals dry and
clean places for eating and rest, and to
be sure that they have pure water to
drink. Provision for all these requisites
must be made before winter closes 'up
the opportunity.
In making all these provisions for
winter, the requirements for spring feed
ing must not be overlooked. AS soon
as the first warm weather approaches,
gradual supply of sncculent food should
be given, and increased before turning to
grass. We have found nothing better
than parsneps. The great advantage
of this over other root crops is that the
roots may be left in the ground all win
ter, and in fact they are better for it..
The crop is easily cultivated, its spread
ing leaves shade the ground and keep
down weeds, and on rich soils it yields
several hundred bushels to the acre.
The roots may be plowed and pulled
out in spring as required for feeding at
intervals from the time the ground is
shawed till the grass is foot high.--
Country Gentleman.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-27
The Proper caper in Canes.

The walking stick most in demand at
present is the round head with carved
sides and smooth top for the name or
monogram. A nobby style is that
which adds heel to the usual handle,
and is much affected by young swingers
OF the wood. Hammered gold and
silver are still popular The latest
wrinkle in canes, however, is a stick
suitable for a drum-major. This style
is furnished with a hollow head, the
top of which is filled with screw plate
which can be taken off whenever the
holder pleases. These canes are used
now for tobacco pouches and cigarette
eases. Some use them as ''thimbles'
and carry them to the theater and opera
filled with the good old stuff.-N z.
Mail and Express.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-27
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

Too thin for connubial comfort
Aslender salary. Circuit court-Sneak.
ing around the house to avoid the dog.
IN. z. journal.
AN agricultural exchange asserts
that seed-growing is an art. That set,
ties it and accounts for the propensi-
ties artists have of going to seed.
Teacher: Scan you tell me the
the plural of her, Johnny?' "John-
NY: Eyes m; hers" Teacher: "Hers!
Then what would be the plural OF
'hisP' Johnny: Kisses. - Golden
Days.
''Ma, what is meant by little pitch.
ers have long ears?''' ut is simply
an expression, my dear, used by grown
people sometimes when children are
about. Where did you hear it?' II
heard pa say it to the nurse. y
When a young lady encourages {.
fellow for two or three years, and then
suddenly turns around and tells him
she can never be more than sister to
him, he can, for the first time, see
freckles on her nose. South Orange
Bulletin.
The following advertisement APP
pears in the London Field: "A married
couple of position. wishing for an oc-
easional change to a country house,
would be happy to visit people Of status
for few weeks, who would accept re-
Enumeration for the same. Address,
etc. =
Miss Prettypert- why don't you
sometimes, Johnnie?" Johnnie (rising
ten)-''Well, it's like this, y know, Miss
Prettypert: Where there's ripping
nice girl, like you, if | came often.
people might think / had intentions
and I'm not a marrying mani
London Fan.
lis this shoeing establishments
inquired the clever young man, peering
into the smithy door. ''It is, was the
answer well, can you shoe a fiy?''
Eyes, replied the smith, 'sand | can
fly shoe, too But the clever Young
man had vanished; and the small boy
made off with the shoe to play quoits
with! Albany journal.
So geral School girls were discuss
inns thSr future vocations. One of
otahem Tas going to be an artist, an
other Retess, ETC., etc. ssAnd what
are you going to be?' one of them
asked of4k little girl who had not said
anything 1--WE made UP, my mind
that IIH be rich widow when grow:
up" TAG the dernure reply Teas
Sittind "a
will, tones, what did you think
of mp, u ktufe st night?'' Capital,
capital S'Did the audience seem TO
be favolabS impressed?n 'tWell-eF
1t struck me that some of the aud
ienee appeared Just little bored
at the beginning; but at the end the
general satisfaction was very pro-
nounced. l congratulate you, old
man. - Detrait Post.