davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
Waste no time in looking for DRY & FANCY Coons
and SMALL WARES anywhere else.
We largest lowe P,o
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
NJ. CALLER 7

Tie bargains We call your attention
to for this spring are all fresh new
goods purchased BY rs direct from the
manufacturers and importers. W.
found several lots which they were de-
sirious of closing out in lump aud to do
this were ready to sacrifice to a house
which had al outlet sufficiently large
to handle great quantities OF goods.
We. with our several branches. have
that outlet, consequently we are ln con
dlion to offer goods a. cheap as any
retail house in New England and do
offer them %. Our stock in assortment
Is equcal to any il the State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
National News.

The President has appointed Frank "
Palmer Of Illinois. public printer Fhco-
dor, Roosevelt of New YORK. and Hugh :.
Thompson OF South Carolina civil service
commissioners.
An unknown tramp though, ~ have
belonged in Portland. was instantly Killed
by the lla,erhll. express near an overhead
bridge between Reading. Mas, AMI VII
mlngton Saturday morning while walking
on the track. The bpd, viii be held by
the authorize, for Identification by h.
friends
THURSDAY was tile hottest day expert
enccd IN Boston for more than nine months.
At Dover and Nashua \ H. Thursday
the thermometer indicated 30 d.. ami 9G
deg. ID the shade
The business part Of the village Of Dan
willie. Vt, was wiped out by irr In one
hour Thursday afternoon. only the bank
and hotel escaping. Twrnty-thrrr build
ings were burned excluding barns. and
twcnty->cNen families are homeless.
Armed men broke W an election in
Lafayette, La, by preventing the negroes
from voting.
Forest fires are causing mucn de,truc-
ton in the Northwest.
DR.. F. II Cronin. a prominent Irish
Nationalist, is missing from BIZ home in
Chicago. and j. thought TO have been muir
dered.
-Governor Hill vetoed the New York
City Police and Park Departments bill>.
and signed the Police Justices bill.
The international Y. NJ c. \. Conven-
ton was opened in Philadelphia, Wcdnes-
day
One man was killed and many were
hurt by tornado in Stafford County, Kan.
wind and rain were general throughout the
Northwest.
A number of men, accused Of attempt
ed assassination. have been arrested at
Plummerville, Ark.
Two men were killed and ten hurt in q
railroad accident in Cleveland Ohio: one
man was killed and five hurt in an accident
on the Cincinnati Southern railroad.
Wind, hail and lightning did damage
in various parts Of the country Friday; a
number of workmen were badly hurt in
New Haven.
The three Bald knobber murderers
were hanged at Ozark, No, Friday.
The Government crop report for May
showed the wheat average to be Sc.
The systematic and continued raidng
in the woods in Wyoming and Mcdowell
counties, West Virginia, for Moonshiners
which has been carried on for the past
three months by detectives eliminated
Wednesday. and Thursday fifteen Moon
sinners were brought in prisoners making
81 arrested so far on charge Of Illicit dis !
tilling. About 40 stills were found and de- |
stroyed and the business in that part of |
the State is thoroughly broken up for the /
first time since the war.
The secretary of the treasury Friday |
appointed c. W. Flowers of Maine, chief |
of the copying division of the supervising
architects Office vice Robert J. Walker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
Bro0kiin.

Brookrn.
The first thunder shower of the season
passed over here the 10th, with quite fall
of rain and the fields look clean and nice.
Died in BROOKLYN May 9TH inst, Drusilla,
wife of Lee Richardson. Mrs. Richardson
was native of Deer Island, near St An
drews, n. B.
There is but little doing at present in
the factory of the Brooklin Canning Co.,
fish are scarce and small. The company
are putting up HOLSTERS.
Capt. Gardner Carter arrived from
Rockland on the steamer Saturday, the
18th inst.
Capt. Albert Carter is at home on
short visit His vessel, the H. L. Gregg,
is in New York He is in town to-day
visiting his aged father and mother who
reside here.
Henry Jordan and wife who have been
visiting in Portland and Bangor, came on
the Bluehill Wednesday, the Sth inst. He
has been in Bangor to purchase lumber to
build an extension to his stable. He will
enlarge it by an addition of 30x35 He
has been purchasing some bloOded stock
and requires more and better accommoda-
tons. 0. p. Carter will do the work for
him.
The foundation is laid for cottage on
Point Watson near the site of the new
steamboat wharf. 1t is for a lady in
Washington, d. c. Win. Stanley is boss
builder.
May IL. BENDIGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
A. H. NORRIS,
Spring & Summer Goods.

Henrietta, Albatross, Tricots
and Mohair, in cream and
light colors, just what is de-
sirable for spring and sum
mer.
Toile du Nord, Ginghams, Sat
ines, Challies and Batiste
goods, all carefully selected
and seasonable styles.
Babies Caps that are sure to
satisfy the most ta>tidious.
Jackets. We believe we are
selling the correct styles at
prices lower than Boston
markets.
We have purchased from the
manufacturers one case -
ct. goods that are known to
be honest. reliable and cN-
ceptional values. Call and
see them.
Our ParasolS and Umbrellas
have been selected in view
of both service and stvlc.
The variety of handles i
unique and prices rca~ona-
bic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
Bishop the Mlna Reader


bIE~ ~ IN II ElIItAl tAi Aifr>f.
NV Y"rk MAY - Washington lrv-
ng Bishop. the mind reader, died at No
+ Wc-t Twruty-thrd street this after
noon ILL., death Wa caused BY hy,trrical
catalcp~y Mr. Bishop came "a this ci;y
on Friday aud stopped al the Hoffman
huu>, Last night be was invited To the
Lamb, Ciup. where Al entertainment aud
supper wcrc Being given. Mr. Bishop took
part To- the entertainment and gave \ sue
ce~>fui exhibition Of hi famous dagger
trtcA H. then tried another trick entail.
iu- considerable mental ,fprt AMI was
thrrruPuu taken III and put 70 bed, but re
covered soon and Wa able Ia 90 through
with the trick aaau He was taken III
again. however. when Doctors Horn and
Ler ~vrr caI.ri ID and pronounced Mr.
= shop in hy .n a dangerous condition.
The physicians remained with him all
night using electrical aud other appliances.
Al Y O'Clock to-day he became much worse
ann ILL., death followed a. stated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
Letter from Block Island.


BLOCK ISLAND, MAY 10, 1859.
Dear imericdn
have never seen a letter from or about
this Island in the AMERICAN and perhaps a
few items have picked mp in my walks
and talks over the Island NAV he Of inter
est to some of Your readers who knew
very little about this little lone isle of the
sea, represented on the school maps hy
little dot, belonging to the State of Rhode
Island. Ii is twenty five miles from New
port and from the high land the main
land can be seen on a clear day.
Ii j. n'ne miles from the extreme north
point 10 the southern point and four miles
wide at the widest place, and more up
and-down Hill island it would be hard TO
find. II looks like the waves OF the ocean.
But the whole Island i un Ter high state
Of cultivation and has the most neatly
kept farms | ever saw, enclosed with hig h
stone walls and not a rock to DC seen in
field or pasture
Tie Island when discovered in 1924 Vas
occupied hy a tribe of the Mohc.an lndi-
ans and nos till 1860 was il bought hy >iN-
teen men who had 1t surveyed and divided
amongst themselves. aud it, growth WAS
slow till ls7o A. 1t had no harhor ami land
ing was difficult owing 10 the heavy ~urf
which aiway> beat upon it, shores There j.
quite bend making ia to the land ou the
eastern side and IL i about two miles from
The outer point OF one bend to the other.
In $50 the Government began To huid a
hreakwater from the southern point to-
wards the northern a. a harhor OF refuge
for all vessels caught near here in storm,
but after hGtldu- li,n feet the scheme
vas given ~ ami ~ Of no use NOW 10 any
80. LII 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

CLOSING SESSION or THE cp,xn,oncr
Inc Grand Council OF Royal and Select
Masters chose the following ofiicers;
Grand Master-Albert NJ Penley Auburn
Deputy Grand Master-Denison E. Sey-
mour, Calais.
Grand Principal Conductor OF Work
William X. c. Estes, Skowhegan.
Grand Treasurer Leander w. Fobes,
Portland.
Grand Rccnr'ler-lra Berry, Portland
Grand Chaplain-W William J. Burnham,
Lewiston.
Grand Master of Ceremouies-Josep
NJ Hayes. Bath.
Grand Captain Of Guard-Albert |. Ma
Their Rockland.
Grand Conductor-W William c. Mason,
Bangor
Grand Steward Samuel F. Besrcc, Port
land.
Grand Sehtinel-W. c. G. Carney, Port
land
\ dl>pen>atinn was granted for new
lodge at Greens Landing. Deer Isle.
An invitation was received from the Sol
dler> and Sailors Monument association
Of Portland, requesting the Grand Lodge
q lay the rner stone Of their monument
May 30th. The invitation was accepted
and the craft At large will br invited to
JOIN IN the ceremony.
The officers were Installed, til follow
ing appointments being made
Corresponding Grand Secretary George
4 Callahan. Lewiston.
District deputy Grand Masters
Henry @. Perry. Fort Fairfield
/ ? benjamin +. Chadhaurne Princeton.
3 Edward X Wingate Chcrryficld
{ George \ Wheeler CaStine
J. Hannibal Hamlen. Milo.
T. William &. Mason Bangor
l. George Il Pray. China
: Edward T. Hahn Iincnluville
= Hilard W Robinson Warren
H. William / Adams East Il ,nthhav.
H. Daniel II Buynton, Monmouth
~ Charles 4 Stil>nu Na>>alhnro
49, Henry & Powers. Narrid.ewock
II Fred W Ridcout. Bath.
~ Roswell G. Bpothhy. Ijvermore
IN samuel 4 knowland. Norway.
II Francis +. Cha>e. Woodfor,i,
is Wallace, X Tarltnx. Frvrbur.
II Horace Mitchell. Jr. Kitter,
m Harrison ripcr Lincoln.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

They MAKE onc fr,l A. though Ne Was
worth living. Ithe one 81 Carriers Little Liz er
l'''i> after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid
digestion. -iNr tone aud Fi-or io the system.
Ghr oldest person and The youngest child
can ne Browns Instant Relief " It'll perfect
certainty Of oeng benefited
If tou are nervous or dyspeptic try Carr
trr'> IiItlc Nerve Fill>. Dyspepsia makes YOU
nrrN Gus and merry ou-nce> make. YOU yspep-
ne; either one renders YOU miserable and
these little pills cure both.
Dyspepsia causes dcprased blood which,
u llnt, atrrts every organ aud function OF
ihr body. 4, remedy for these troubles,
nothing can approach Ayers Sar>apalilla. 1t
'itazr> the blood, strengthens the stomach.
and correct, All disorders o. the liner and Kid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
Mortgages Sale Of Real e.
tate and Notice Of Fore
closure.

WHEREAS Mary ii Bates of Quincy. Mass
W by her mortgage deed, dated March ~. Al
D. 1854 and recorded in the Hancock Registry Of
Deeds book 1888, page is5. conveyed TO Peter C.
himhall, of Cohasset. in said State certain tract
u land situated IN Castine, In the state Of
Maine with the buildings thereon; bounded north
westerly by Penobscot Bay, southea steriy by High
street. easteriy by land OF Geo. H. WitherIe a lane
land Of the late Joseph Wescott and land of the
town OF tastine, and southwesterly by land of the
late Philip ob''r and Chas J. Abbott; being the
same premises conveyed to said Mary H. BATES
by John T. Rea, Feb l,th 1882 and whereas aid
Peter g. kimball by his deed Of assignment duly
execate, and recorded in Hancock Registry Of
Deeds, book 205, page 800, assigned and transfer
red TO me. the undersigned, said mortgage deed.
the real estate thereby conveyed and the note and
claim thereby secured, now, therefore, by virtue
Of the power of sale contained in said mortgage
deed, and for the purpose of foreclosing same for
breach of the condition of said mortgage deed
the premises above described will be sold AT pub.
lie auction, at the Office OF Geo. NJ Warren in Cas-
IL e. on SATURDAY, the eighth day Of June, A. D.,
1883, at four O'Clock in the afternoon
GEO. NJ WARREN.
Castine, May 18th, 1853. 3w20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

A dispatch was received in Portland
Friday, announcing the death of Harry R.,
only son Of Payson Tacker general manag-
er of the Maine Central railroad at Sacra-
mento, California.
Chief Justice Fuller was a page in the
Maine house when John c. Talbot was .
member of that body The two men met
at the New York centennial and the chief
justice recognized the venerable gentleman
from East Machias at once. Mr.. NJ. P.
Pendleton, the bright editor of the Belfast
Age, had the honor of bringing them to-
gether.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
Epoch.

The transition from long. lingering and pain
full sickness to robust health marks an epoch
in the life of the individual Such remarkn-
bic event is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence it il that
80 much is heard In praise Of Electric Bitters.
SO many feel they owe their restoration to
health. to the use Of the Great Alternative and
Tonic. II you are troubled with any disease
of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach. Of long or short
standing, you will surely find relief by use Of
Electric Bitters. Sold at Soc and 81 per bot
tie at s. ID. Virgins Drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

The Cumberland County Temperance
organizations have lately been holding pro-
tracted meetings at Harrison. They met in
convention Saturday and Sunday last
Much enthusiasm was manifest and many
new members were taken in. The next
will be held at Edes Falls.
Monday night the Sons of Temperance of
Harrison initiated 10 candidates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
Farm for Sale.

Situated IN North Bluehill. one hundred ana
forty acre. of land, twenty acres moving isnd
plenty ~ wood and We'll waterei; house 2SN30
feet, finished below with ell I6N35 feet, barn 3nx5G
feet. An orchard Of about iiny trees Can be
bought for $50. For further particulars inquire
Of JEFFERSON IOLMAN on the premises or Of
W. f. SMITH, NiualhAven. 2mosl0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
4 Safe Guard-AlwayS on Duiy.

Thousands make a practice Of taking Dir.
David Kennedy, Favorite Remedy. Rondout.
n. T., whenever they have symptoms Of pos
sible sickness. and through the prompt action
of this remarkable medicine they are really
never i'll. II l. perfect safeguard against all
forms OF malaria. lick and nervous hea,lac he.
palptation, dyspepsia and heartburn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

Over 60 people We're forced to leave their
homes yesterday to cali for free trial pack
age OF Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood
is bad your liver and kidneys out OF order. if
you are constipated and have headache and an
unsightly complexion. don't fail to call on any
druggist to-day for free sample of this grand
remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes
it, Large-size package 80 cents. 1yr4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

The Philadelphia Times is responsible
for the following good hit
New York wants to build an arch to
commemorate her centennial. Why not
construct it of champagne bottles left over
from the ball:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

The proprietors of the hennetec Jour
nal have lust placed in their press room an
electric motor, which runs all the machin-
ery of the establishment This is the nrst
electric motor which has been set up in
the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
LII Is NOT BEST

TO always believe ever, thing that Ierson tell,
YOU, but when you hear that the best blood pu-
ritier i sulphur Bitief>. YOU can believe il.
for they cured me- ~ severe Of blood
poisoning. REV. A. FAIRCHILp,
MI NarE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
A Man Shot by his Brother-in-Law


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May II. James
Beetle Smith. local editor Of the RepuIh-
caH. was Shot and instantly Killed at 3
O'Clock this morning by hi> brotner-in-
law. Royal b Sturteyant, at the home of
bis father-jn-liw, W. + Sturtevant. on
Elliott street. He wa, mistaken for a
burglar. In the absence Of Smiths father
in-law, Warren +. SturtcVant, who j. at
Rangelsy lakes. Mr.. Smith and his wife
and infant daughter were spending lew
days IN Mrs. Smiths old home. Early this
morning burglars entered Mr., Sturtevants
house and young Sturtevant was aroused
by the servants who had beer. awakened
By the noise ma by the burglars He
looked out Of the window and saw man
in the yard and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

went ont into The hall. Meanwhile Mr.
aud Mrs. Smith were aroused and had
stepped out Of their room into the hall
Young Sturtevant not knowing that his
brother-in-law was ia the house and sup
posing himself 70 be the only man there.
at once fired and Smith frll deaf hy the
side Of his wife. Nj Smith uAa slept in
his own house until lat night on account
of the lateness Of hi> haur- bat Wa or
duty last night though his br1ther-in-law
did not know il. Smith graduated at
Harvard in 1883 and has been employed on
the Republican since that time He Wa a
young man of good ability ami higa char
acter His brotherin-law i, twenty-five
years Old and is simply overwhelmed by
the tragedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

At Court Of Probate holden At Buck -Iort within
and for the county Of Hancock. on the second
"Wednesday uf NAV. \. u. ls>H.
WILLIAM DOYLE, namctl Executor In a
w certain inst umcni rGrportiug 20 b. the lA-t
viii ami testament ~ John Duyie, ,ata W
Ellsworth IN SAID county decreased, having pre-
scntctt the same Tor probate
ORDERED, That the said William Duvle
give notice To all persons Interested, ly causing 4
copy at this nrslcr ~ hc published three week !
suCrc--iyeiy Ia the Ellsworth American, printed
at Ellsworth that they may appear
AT Probate Court 10 be held At Ellsworth, in said
county, On the second "Wednesday OF june
next, al ten OF the clock in the forenoon ana ,hrw
cause, il any they have, why the said instrument
should NOT ne proved approx az, ana ALLOW cd a.
the last will and testament ~ said deceased
o. l.. UNNIAGHAM, Judge.
AttcSt--CHAs. Z. DoRR, Register
A true copy, Attest ,-CHAs. 4. DuRK, Register.
3W2H'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
n. A. -. JOY.

NE suos' rlber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that he has been duly appointed
ain mas taken upon himself the ,trust Of an
au NJ pi the estate Of Joanna L. Bassett, late
~ nu.ksport, In the county OF Hancock, deeeas ed
by giving bond as the law directs: he Therefore no
quests an persons who indebted to the said de
ceased estate, 20 make immediate pa ymept and
the same for payment.
JOHN +. kSOwLTOS
Bucksport, Me, May g. 1888 3wis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

LACE At HALF TIE USUAL .---E
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16

NttO-t 7 HA- T DONK, NtEI-ttr.
true copy, Attest r-CHA> T. DuRE. Register.
Bu.1s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-16
ALL WOOL CLOTHS

GEORGE. rnp--e-
Maru.2..~-c
Ellsworth M4r,l - $50
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
Arrsiu- Caller, oibberi.h.

''Aw bor. bin thar. poly an waay stations" shouted tho brass -buttoued. plack-mustachcd traln-calIer at the Broad Street station, says tho Philadel- phia Record. X hundred anxious peo. ple who werc impatiently waiting for their train glanced imploringly at the young man and then looked at ono an- other in despair. Tho woe-hegone ex- pressiou on tho faces ot ali. trar slated meant: "What did he say2"
 Nobody could tell. and up to the train-caller they ran and bescehcingly asked:
 "Oh. what train was that2"
 For Bryn Mawr. Paoli and way sta tions, said. answered the brass. but toned individual with disgustful loos that seemed to say: Are you deaf?"
 A reporter who stood near by had been listening to the train c,lls for the past half hour trying his best to inter. pret them. bu, it was of no use. The train-caller might have yelled in Greek Hebrew or Chinese, ani coald not have boon understood less.
 Boo wa, wa hash borg. pitch an wes.' again shouted the tr in caller. with decided nasal twaug and in a louder key than usual. He didn't like to be misunderstood. An impatiea, man ran np to the train-calles hsa'sie. ly and implorcd;
 What's that?'
 ''Train for Harrisburg and the west. indignantly responded the traia oil ciai.
 "Oh! thought you said hash pitcher or something like tn t-beg parloa.
 A Harrisburg reader o. the Rccog writes to learn what this cry 0 th Broad Stree. atioa c.llr fneat, which he sc.lbbled dowa ra,e,tly;
 Dor hash -pstca --to,la aal cl.lc- ar~----"
 The cry. scslbol | on pic @ of pa per, was shown to tho train caller yc tcrday. "Iumph. that mc ns Harr.s burg. Pittsblrs, Altoons, Chicago and tho west said the train callcr ", tn h tired look. Ny. but people ars deaf. :"
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
n. Devs o2nsa. of K,a.act,.

According |, thu rso1,t oi tas Ken lucky railroal commission the sun 0 nearly 25 million dollars has boon in- vested tn the building and equipment Of railrcad lines in that stlta during the past three years. "rhsrs is litt.s question" says tho state improvnns, and immigration committee. "that h the development of the iron. coal. gas, oil md timber resources many million of dollars could Do proitably inves;c
 at the present time. Thcro ara non. of the eouthern states SD richly endowed as Kentucky with any of these products. The rapidly growing South needs t,, fne orcs, co'xing and bitumlnous coal, petroleum and the unsarp lsssi harl woods of Kentucky. while, with the uss of natural gas. can be aheaply m nu- fsctured hero articles that will find universal demand. r Bradstrcots
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-16
supERsr,rioNs ABOUT BABIES

Tho Customs They Are Subjected
 to In Various Countries. [.
 In Ireland belt made of woman's hair is placed about child 10 keep harm away.
 Garlic, salt. bread and steak arc put into tho cradle of new born babe in Holland.
 Roumaniin mothers tie ribbons around the ankles of their children to preserve them from harm. while Esthonian mothers attach bits of assa- fetida to the necks of their offspring.
 Welsh mothers put pair of tongs or knife in the cradle to insure the safe ty of their children; the knife is also used for the same purpose in some parts of England.
 Among tho Vosges peasant children born at new moon are supposed tc have their tongues better hung than others, while those born at the last quarter are supposed to have less tongue, but better reasoning powers. A daughter born in the waxing moon is always pre.ocious.
 At the birth of child in lower Brit tany the neighboring women take it in charge. wash it, crack its joints and rub it's head with oil to solder tho cr;- nium bones. It is then wrapped in n tight bundle. and it's lips arc annoint- ed with brandy to make it T full Ere. ton.
 The Grecian mother. before putting her child in it's cradle, turus three times around before the fire while sing ing her favorite song to w~rd ofr evil spirits.
 In Scotland 1t Is said that to rock the empty cradle will insure the com ing of other occupants for it
 The London mother places book under the head of the now born infant that 1t may be quick at reading and puts money into the first bath to guar. antee its wealth in the future.
 The Turkish mother loa Is her child with amulets us soon as 1t is bora and n small bit of mud we'll stepped in hot water. prepared by previous chnrms, is stuck on It's forehead.
 In Spain the infants face is swcp, with pine bough to bring good luck.
 In America the child is handed over to nurse with Instructions to raise 1t on the bottle