davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

q
When a baby Eskimo's mo1her
makes the hood for her reindeer suit,
she stretches it into q long sack
that hangs down behind and is sup
ported by her shoulders, and this
bag of reindeer's skin Is his cradle
and home, where he lives until he
knows how to walk, when he gets
his own first suit of clothing.
This, however, is while the baby
Eskimo is out of doom, or his moth
er is making social visits. When at
his own home, in order not 10 trou-
BILE his mother while she is cooking
or sewing, or doing such other work,
the. baby is allowed TO roll around
almost without any clothing, among
the reindeer skins that make the
bed, where it amuses itself with
anything it can lay its hands on,
from a hatchet to a snow-stick.
You doubtless think little Boreas
should have nice time rolling up
on soft furs TO his hearts content,
but when tell you more about his
little home you may not then think
SO. For his winter home is built OF
snow.
"But won't the snow melt and
the house tumble in ?" you will ask.
OF course it will if you get it warm
er than just the coldness at which
water freezes; but during the greater
part of the year it is so cold that the
snow does not melt, even when the
Eskimo burn fire in their stone
lamps inside these snow houses so
by closely regulating the amount Of
fire they can just keep the snow
from melting. In short, it must be
cold enough in their homes to freeze
water.
So YOU can see that the little Es-
kimo cannot have very nice time,
and you can't see how in the world
he can be almost naked nearly all
day long when it is SO cold. But
such is the case.
Yet, in spite of all this. the little
fellow really enjoys himself He
gets used to the cold, and has great
fun frolicking around on the rein
deer skins and playing with his
toys; and when l have told you some
other stories about the cold these
little folks can endure. you can un-
derstand how they can enjoy them
selves in the snow huts or "igloos, "
as they call them, when it is only
little colder than freezing.
At times the fire will get too
warm in the snow house, and then
the ceiling will commence melting
for you all, perhaps, have learned
that when room becomes warmed,
it is warmer at the ceiling and cool
er near the floor. So with the hut ;
it commences melting at the top,
because it is warmer there-and
when few drops of cold water have
fallen on the baby's bare shoulders,
his father or mother finds that it is
getting too warm, and cuts down the
! fire.
When the water commences drop
ping, the mother takes a SNOWFALL
from the floor, where it is colder
than freezing, and sticks it against
the point from where the water is
dropping. There it freezes fast and
soaks up the water just like sponge
until it becomes full; and then she
removes it and puts on another as
soon as it begins to drip again.
Sometimes she will forget to remove
it, and when it gets soaked and
heavy with water and warm enough
to lose its freezing hold, down it
comes perhaps right on babv's bare
back, where it hattens out like a
slushy pancake-or into his face. as
it once served me.-Lieut. Sci,tcath'd,
IN 81. Nicholas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

Sheep there were, indeed; thous-
ands of them, objects of unfailing
concern to the gentlemen and de-
light to the ladies.
What is that stone vail ?p asked,
one afternoon, a lady sitting on the
piazza with her opera-glass in her
hand.
"That stone wall, madam" an
swered Harvard graduate, politely
''is the sheep coming into the cor
ral."
To see the sheep 60 in and out,
night and morning, was a never
failing amusement. Sometimes the
ladies wandered down to the corral
at sunset to see the herds come in,
and you would have supposed them
to be waiting for a Fourth-of-July
procession with banners, from the
eagerness with which they exclaim-
ed, "Oh, here they come there they
are p as the FIRST faint tinkling of
the bells was heard in the distance.
If two herds appeared at once from
opposite directions, the one with
lambs had the right OF way" and
Sly, the sheep dog-not the only
commander who has controlled
troops by sitting down in front of
them-would hold the other herd in
check till the lambs were safely
housed. The lambs born on the
prairie during the day frisked back
at night to the corral beside their
mothers, a lamb four hours old be-
ing able to walk a mile.-
When shearing-time came, they
went into the sheds expecting to see
the thick wool fall in locks beneath
the shears, like the golden curls of
their own darlings great was their
amszement to see the whole woolly
fleece taken of much as if it had
been an overcoat, looking still, if it
were rolled up in ball, like veri-
table sheep, and often quite as large
as the shorn and diminished crea-
ture it had once been part Of. One
very hot day they braved the heat
themselves for the sake Of going out
on the prairie to see how sheep kept
cool. Instead of scattering along
the creek, seeking singly the shade
of the bushes or tall trees only to
be found near the creek, they hud-
die together in the middle of tn e
sunny field more closely than ever.
hang their heads in the shadow of
each others bodies, and remain mo-
tionless for hours. Not q solitary
head is 10 be seen as you approach
the herd; only . broad, level field of
woody backs, supported by small
forest Of little legs.-Harpers Kaga-
zine for June.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

Ihavs Just given a set ofwhite lace
curtains light coffee tint, which is
now so fashionable. The curtains
were soiled, 60 I washed them with
soap, rinsed them, then put
them through rinse water prepar.
ed as follows: A small quantity of
yellow ochre powder was mixed
with a little water and strained
through muslin bag. This dye
was added to the rinse water until
the desired shade was obtained. The
curtains must not be wrung from
this but be simply pressed with the
hands, and either hung up to dry or
pinned to the carpet on sheets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24
JAPANESE FAN.

Bordered by quirky line.
Covered with quaint designs
Tortaous trees and vines
Drawn arabesquely;
Here are grim grifins seen,
Rivers of purple sheen,
Maidens in red and green,
Sailing grotesquely.
HAPPY beyond the seas,
Under the bamboo tres,
Some jaunty japanese
Damsel possessed it
HAPPY her lover. too,
When there was none In view
(Lovers quite often do
; Kissed and carcssed IL
Now It's Jeannette's, and she
Waves it so witchingly
whene'er she strays with me
Down through the meadow,
That all my pulses stir.
Thinking of it and her
Hang it, / wish it were
Back there in Yeddoi
Clinton Scollard in The Joker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough puri6ca.
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation. aft6r generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, tn.
mors, BOils, Carbuncles, Eryslpelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply.
sical Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Co
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, arc
produced by It.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24
rsvss ot1ieken lseeIIssss.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa June H.
There sre sixteen cases Of fever at
Sugar Notch, and tvo deaths have
occurred since last report. An out
break Of the epidemic has taken
place q Warrior Ran, . short dis
tsnce form Nanticoke, and eight
cases of fever are reported there this
morning. situation asPlymouth
b improving. and tbe epidemic is
disappearing from there Is rapidly
IS possible. New cases are rare, and
no deaths have occurred sines last
Friday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

"Why do you set such . tough
chicken before me ?" Indignantly ex.
claimed q fair damsel in . rsstaur-
ant the other dav. Age before
beauty, always, you know, ma a'am, /"
replied the polite attendant, Who
knew how 10 serve his employer and
. tough chicken at the same time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

Ayers Sarsaparilla operates radi.
cally upon and through the blood,
and is a safe. reliable and absolute
cure for the various diseases, com.
plants and disorders, due to debili-
ty, or to any constitutional faint Or
infection.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

three or four hours every night coughing. Get
though ON Coughs." Froches, le,. Balssm. 2sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

Rough on Itch cures humofs, eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rhsun. frosted feet chihiains.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24
With Grant as the Theasr.

Strengthening, improved, the best for hsckache,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

Hsckins, irritating Ooaghs, Colds, Sore Throat,
CARED BY koush On Coughs." TrocAes, lscl
Liquid, 2sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24
THE TrMEs OF LINCOLN.
,rrespo.denoe Philadelphia Times.

SOME THINGS THAT NAVE BEEN REVIVED By
NE. DAYA's "REMINISCENCES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

Children, slow In developm eat, puny, scrswny,
and delicate, use Nv els Health Remover"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24
P T E. m rs

viii PIT y0a IN the way Of aaking nav Dsney =
business. Capital not required. fou can iIvu Il
hoDQ and work In spare tine oily, oeall the tnia
All Of both eexes, Of all sges grsndly sucosssihl
50 csats 70 e5 easily earned svsey svsning. ThaS
make this unparalleled okef: 10 al VIE ars ~
vel eatisAed, we SD q 70 pay fof thstzvsbls
Of writing uA full partieulasis otreetims. ota.
sent hee. Immenss pay abs0lataly safe ~ an
Who start q ones. Don't delay. AAdroG, 0fIu.
sox L Co, PortlAnd. Aaine. tsa1A
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

II you ars losips yoer grip On LIE, tsy Wells
Health Renewer" Goes direct 70 weak spots.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because Of superstition that 1t could bs
cured by kings touch. The world b
wiser now, and knows that
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

Ladies' who would retain ftsshness and vivscity,
aon't fAi1 10 try wells Health Remover"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

and the many Throat Affections Of children,
promptly, pleaaBnsly, and safely relieved by
Rough on COughs." rrochss, l5c. Balsam, 3sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-24

"Wclls' Health Remover" restores health and
ytgof, cures Dyspepaia. Headache. Necousues
Debility. 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
BRIDGEPORT,

The Camp Meeting at Harrah orchard
;s nrnsressirg nicely, on account OF raIa
there was no sery ces Monday night, but
Rev. Tate delivered q splendid sermon IN
the church, regular services has been
held since, and the meetings have been we'll
attended and great interest manifested
The Rev. Marshall W. Taylor the orator
p-eacher, will be here on Sunday--~ho ever
wants 10 hear grand address should not
TAIL TO hear DR. Taylor The presiding Elder,
Rev. Joseph CordiDg will also be here on
Sunday. Il.
BRIDGEPORT claims the paten:ee OF the
sta.ionSrv nut used in Conucc'-
ING rails on railroads. The paatentee
is named Brown, and his occup'ron, IS
coal niniu.. The Lake Shore road ha'
adopted his patent, but is trying TO use II
without paving the royslty. Mr.. Brown
has sued them for 5000 per mile for the uss
OF his patent. ,C,,
On Wednesday afternoon SamucI Caurch
saw a crowd Of boys in SWIMMING IA the
creek near his bou9e and went dowu 10 the
leach ard took their clothes, keeping me
boys in The water about three hoars. ON
crr Stubb went ont and demanded the
clothes and released the b3ys itom tnel'
wattry ptison. Yesterday Mr. Cnlrch
svore out warrants for the boys.
Cornelius McLord the harness maker
will remove his shop into the room aal3lrn'
ING John uil's livery stable.
Miss Mamie Fisher, of Columbus. OHIO
Who has been visiting John +. Miller, IN
Martin Ferry, during the past tao weeks,
is spending few days with Miss Dora
Heinlein.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
CORRUPTION.
A Perfect Mares Nest Unearthsd
by the Coast Survey Committee.
SEVERAL REMOVALS RECOMMENDED
Austria Absolutely Refuses KeiIy---SeyeraI
Big Appointments Made
Yesterday,
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsnNGTON, August 6.-The report ol
Il e committee consisting Of MssSrs, Thorn,
Garrison and Huntington upon their inves'
tiGation of the coast survey has been sub
milted to the Secretary Of tie Treasury.
1t states that they took possession OF the
bureau on July u and conducted an inyes'
tiga:ion leaving no ground for doubt that
the actual condition Of the survey was one
of Generalization ard its workings inelii'
ciC.t unjust and, to some extent, disreputa,
BIZ. Regulations are partially to blame,
but the la'e superintendent
is charged with willingness
10 avail himself of opportunities for con-
tinuance Of abuse, weakness, procrastina'
tion, favoritism and arrogance. disregard
Of regulations and notorious use Of intoXi.
Cants. This combination seems 10 have
been demoralizng to subordinates. lnyesti-
cation showed large member ofirrerulari-
lies which are set forth az great length. and
mlick involve reckless extravaganza and
yross mismanagemen.. Tae committee
ind that Prof. Lilgard habits and methods,
us failure Of faulty, or perverson OF, moral
ssn-e unfit him for he position.
The report says The dismissal of Col
boutwell, from the services is perhaps un-
de=eryed, but his restoration to his
former place n deprecated. His
restoration TO duty 3 not recommended.
An early chang is recommended il the in,
;v.,sl yl moTa's and deSipine in the 9O'.
.l.n Of the clerk in the drawing division,
&c.. h,!d by W { Bright.
OF the fGy sight emplcgses Of the bureau
,g.lye are clpesiiirG as variable and efficient
to ~ Efficient aad reliable, six n able but
not very efficient, two either inefficient or
.... F.,I! informed, two usefulness impairei
TO-. age or infrmitv, but still capl0le OF
,acsrt work, ic,r not c'plE!e Of efficient
six Dy reason Of age or inllrm,ty.
Grecs1's Absence.
The leave Of absence, four moatn : grant.
Il Lieutenant Grecly, has been extended
~u. month ard twenty days on account OF
r'ckDesa. Lieutenan. Greely is now in
ta.sachu,etts. His pbysic.l condition
caused Lis friends 10 entertain appcnhel-
-.ou hat he will not recover his health
~.avc his return from the Artlc region, he
lad tie appearance Of An invalid and has
aoJ ga3ulG the strength he should.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
A STRUGGLE WITH A MAH!AC.
Al Tu,au" Physician Fatally Iniure~ Hi
Friend and Suicides.

Al Tu,au" Fhy~irian Fatally Iniure~ His
Friend aud Suicides,
Arrr.A Iyn. Augu-r "a shocking
.ra..dy Was enacted q. MarshEeld, Warren
county, yesterday Since last winter DR..
Grin Aborn. Of Marshfed, has been insane.
Las. w.ek yrspsra;l, rs were made to cDr-
vyy lin 10 l., Safe asy um, and he was to
aave been 'aser there yesterday. The doc
.u- heard OF IN" arrangements aud went to
Wrlliamsport 70 stop rne proceedings. He
&. a. takca in charge by DR.. c. Z Boyer, u
u.r.ime friend, who conveyed him bacA
nome. and TO satisfy the family agreed )
s,sy with them all night. A. mldnlsht d.
'5Crn lot cut his case Of sGrglca. lUS.ru
p .r;s, osteLsibly 10 show th~m. 5us wan
-rev we're op4ned, h. seiZsd one Of the
-rarp two,edged knives, and starred for nj.
si:e.s z room. SuspecIGg his lntentons, she
I'D from the house when he frs g. OUT
the Instruments While he was ou, hunt.
I.g for her 4. B. Cronahite, who
oas present, went out tJs rs.
stance, and when A5osn returned
10 The room only Dr.. Boyer rem aimed in the
use. Walking ap TO Boy T. TIE mailman
Gr the Knife across his friend ;Nroat.
10 cr then grapp!ed with him, and death
,,r .gcle ensued. The knife agaiu descended
with vicious force, striking across Boyer I
breast. in the back over the shoulder aud uu,
g the arm Bower is a delicate man, but
rhe kn,wledge hat it was tight for life
yave h. n superhuman strength, and he lina',
IL got hold OF tie knite with beth hands.
In the struggle to2 its possession Aoorn
torned it about, and he sharp edges g1USed
BOYER hands until they were nearly Gu IL
two Compsl ius him to let 20, Aoorr then
stepped Tor rest and Boyer made hls escape
HIS rarments were soaked with blood
A5oru held possession of :he house FOR some
time though the street Was tuit OF m'n. lie
finally vailed out in the yard, plugged a
knife through his own throat, and drsni
quantity OF iodyue lie lived several hours
Bower was taken to Williamsport in dying
ccr6itiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07

The BURIAL CASE
1t Arrives in the Metropolis-whatItL 1t Looks

IL Arrives in the eMetropolis-WhatItL 1t Looks
Like.
New York, August 6.-The steel case
which IS 10 coGtsir the remains of General
Grant arrived here tc-3ay Tle case is en-.
urely different from the frs, one ordered.
1t Is made Of CheopS steel and weighs $50
pounds. 1t is 96} inches long, 40 inches
vide, and 81 inches high. The steel lis one.
halt irch in thickness. The case is COM
posed Of six pieces. The riyets by which
the ends are fastened together are FIVE
eighth of an inch thick, and are placed two
ipcfes apart and are what are known as
button-headcl on the bottom, where they are
fastened. On the inside of the case three
IRON rollers are permanently secured to the
bottom, and three wooden rollers on
each side TO assist in plac.
ing the coffin in position. On
the edges whore the different pieces are
riveted together the steel is one inch thick
One end has been left open, aad through
this opening the coffin will be placed in the
case. On one side of the case is silver
plate with the inscriptions, IT. S. Grant,
died July 23d, 1855"
1t is painted dark brow color both in
side and out with waterproof paint. The
case will be taken to Riverside Park to-
morrow to await the arrival of the Generals
body.
Placing Badges on the Hero's Breast.
New YORK, August 6.-Ycstcrday Colo.
mel Grant was asked if he would consent to
The placing of Grand Army badge upon
the breast Of the dead General. The son
consented. and to-day Senior Vice Com
mander John II. johnson, of L. S. Grant
Post, pinned the token upon the Genera
breast. Consent had also been given the
military order Of the Loyal legion to fix
upon the breast Of the remains the token Of
that organization. After midday and dur
ing the lunch hours OF the early afternoon,
many .etrer carriers passed into the hsl and
viewed the remains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
MARTENS FERRY.

Mrs Jase Fitzpatrick, Of Clark addition.
is laid up with iniammetory rheumatism.
Miss Eria Williams VINO has been sick
for soloc tine is no Oe'ter.
Fred. on : yearol6 child Mark DAVIS.
9 on The SIX list.
4 representative Of Mayer Il Somenstein
Warmth Company was in town yesterday.
W:ss Matte Woodward, Of Little Rock.
Ar. is visiting Miss Fannie Van Pelt, OF
the Gard. n Spot
Yes,-rcay the Buckeye base ball club and
a nine from the Garden Spot played anne
on the Wood common, which resulted in a
victory for the former By score Of eleven
to'six. 8,
The Hope base ball club have changed
their name 10 the o. K Wood base bati
club, This was done out Of respect for NJ.
Wood and in return for the kindness he
showed them in allowing them to arrange
the ground 70 suit themselves and to use
them free Of charge duriug the season.
The Presiding Elder Of the Sc ;ond N. r:
Church will preach this evening. He will
probably deliver an address on Saturday
af,ernoon in the grove rs q part OF the me
mortal exercises, be having beea present at
The time of Lees surrender, ara was psSsea'
,Vy Acquainted with Gen. Grent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-07
PfAG1ONAL POINTS.
-7psem-nts ut NYn"sIiugites, aud tke Com-
Ing nnh ,'niuE OF Strangers.

"7rSem-nts ut NYn"sIngites, aud tie Com-
Ing nnd ,'ninE OF Strangers.
NIiss MoIlie Hll3reth .s visit, e friends IN
Oiran, Pa.
I. z. Phillips of Warrington, is at tie
Howell House
4 yount daughter Of Joseph Bsro died
3, ,s,erday evening.
W. W. McKown, of Pittsburg, is with
friends at the H,weil House.
D. B. Grier, Of Paykers5urg, W. Va, has
.noms at the Howell House.
L. Il. Thompson, of Lexington, Ky. is
% .artercd at the Howell House.
Mrs. Cummirs and daughter, Miss Iouise,
ai!j spend the summer at Aurora, W. Va,
Mr. Louis Gutman has returned from
p'sasalt visit to friends q. McKeesport,
Thos. A. Armstrong, Of Titsburg, editor
of the Labor Tribune, is OF the Howell
House.
Ur. Bates lit last night tor Mountain
Lm2a Park Toe q few days sojourn with
...uds.
Prot Karl Schimptf, Of Scrantcn, Pa, ia
the guest OF Pro-. Hcnry }. Arbepz.
Miss Kate Myers has returned from a
charming visit to trerts in Brooke county
Miss Pink Holiday, of Chap'ine street,
hrs gone 20 the mountains ca accoun. o.
5,.icate health.
Nr Hrose Lit and sister, Miss Jessie,
ard Mr.. Ed Hazlstt, will spend atew Eceks
8. As5uyy Park.
Mrs. Henry iliIderbrand OF tbs South
Side, is visin4 her siser, Mrs. B.ekse, Of
S,tubeGyiiie q.
Mrs. Henry Caldwell ard daughter Miss
Lime, LEFT Yesterday IOruing foI Parkers,
bur 10 visit friends.
Miss Jennie Myers, o. the Is'and, has re-
turned home from pleasant visit to
McuEdsvile e rienjs.
Miss Lottie S,hultz aud Miss Mamie Stew
p~s have ef' tor Mounta:a Lake Park aud
White Sulphur Springs,
Ray Trac,, living at he clraer Of Twen-
ty.eighrh al Chap in snee.s, q ying very
.ow with L, hold ;sv.r,
Lou Linch departs Saturday to join the
bicycle gang. who are AZ present rust eating
in the classic shades OF Aurora.
Bert Merge, formerly OF Lynch Bros, Of
I Springfield. OHIO, has accepted . situation
/ r. the Office at the 81. James Hotel
Hiss Belle NJ Cab will be home this
. w,th i5om pleasant visit 10 Miss Minnie
/ Whitaker, OF Whitaker Landing.
jcbn Klair, the popular clerk al Young
/ uaot ELd drug store, lett yesterday for At
/ Iantic City and O.Ecr Eastern resorts.
/ Antonio Rovrra, the Marke, street saloon
is,, has disposed Of his stock and hXtIres,
and also OF real estIte in Pitsburg, and will
return to the sunny skies OF Italy.
+ Miss Anna NJ Baush. charming young
lady Of New Martinsville, was in the cit9
Yesterday on the way to visit her friend
| Miss Ida Marshall Of Fairview, ". Va.
Miss Annie Gilmore, Of Steu5euville, Q
and Miss Ella Rob5, of Peuscola, Fla. VIII
/ lave been visiting the Misses Mulirew, ot
/ Sixteenth street, left for Mountain Lake
Park yesterday.
Misses S,lie and Alice McNavtz, tvc
charming young ladies OF Washington, D.
| c who have been wishing Misses Lizzl'
and Nens Downs Of the East End, LETT 10:
! their home last evening.
Prof Henry J. Arbenz has returned fron
q pleasant visit TO Cleveland, o, and Pat
in-Bay. While in Cleveland the PcOfsss1
was the guest of Miss Dora Heuninges, tn
charming soprano Of the late Saengertest'