davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
Renovating buu-out orehsrds.

The following article on the subject APP
pears in the January number of american
| Agricuiturist:
parently healthy trees, which is practically
fruitless. The owner may tell us that it
formerly bore abundant crops, but of late
years the trees have "run out" Why
have they run out?' They formerly gave
good crops of apples. All the other land
on the farm was expected to give but one
good crop, but this of the orchard was
made to give a crop of grain, or a
crop of grass or clover, to be taken off as
hay. The soil soon became tired of do
ing this double duty. The trees 'lgave
out" because they were robbed of food;
the first thing they need is feeding. OF
course if the soil needs draining, lay
the needed tiles at once, or as soon
as the soil will allow Such orchards are
usually in grass draw on heavy dressing
of manure and spread it, and as soon as
the soil is in proper condition, turn over the
| sod and the manure with the pillow: with
the hot weather the soil will decay rapidly.
When this is found to be well rotted, give
another blowing, and deep one. If ashes
can be had, spread a heavy coating and
harrow; in the absence of ashes, harrow in
good dressing of lime If the trunk and
larger branches are covered with loose
scales of old bark upon which lichens and
MOSES have foot-hold, scrape off the
loose bark, using blunt, short-handled
hoe as scraper. Then in damp time or
thaw, wash the trees with soft soap, made
thin enough to apply with brush. Use
homemade soft soap, made with lye or
potash. That sold at stores is usually
merely hard soap mixed with water and
very deficient IN strength, and quite in
ferior to the homemade. Mix the soap
| with enough water to work readily, 90
over the scraped portions with it, and
leave the spring rain to finish the work.
In due time the bark will be found beauti-
fully smooth and deprived of all foreign
growth. The soap that has been washed
| into the soil will act as a useful fertilizer.
Long-neglected trees usually require prun-
ing, and this must depend on the condition
of the tree. Never cut out branch with
out good reason for it. If the top has be-
come crowded, cut out enough branches to
let light and air into the center; if grown
one sided, remove the branches needed to
restore the balance. If large wounds are
made, smooth the surface and paint them
over with some dark-colored paint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
Pickliug Olives.

Olive culture in this section is gradually
working its way to the front A Pomona
Times reporter last week visited the scene
OF G. c. Muir's olive picking operations,
at his place south of town. He has charge
of the White orchard east of town, and is
progressing finely with the work of pick
ling. We saw there olives in all stages,
from the newly picked to the thoroughly
picked. rich favored. Before beginning
operations Mr.. Muir visited the Kimbail
Brothers at National City, and the famous
Elwood Cooper place at Santa Barbara,
and studied the methods and plans
which are employed in producing
their well-known and popular brands OF
olives. Mr.. Muir has now about 1900
gallons put up in from two to ten-gallon
kegs He also has 1000 gallons in the I've
watts. The gathering of the entire crop
from the seven acres will be completed this
week. The yield will be about 5000 gal
Ions of picked olives, and those who claim
TO be experts pronounce them to be far
superior to the imported product. They
are large, and possess that rich, nutty
favor which makes the olive SO great a
favorite with epicures. Some experiments
have been made also in extracting oil, and
have resulted most satisfactorily. The pro-
cess of picking olives, as we'll as of making
oil, is tedious, requires close attention,
patience and work, yet Mr.. Muir says he is
satisfied that, counting all these things in,
the olive will pay handsomely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
JEM,s Gonp TINE.
sS.n- al ih~ Beau les of Fishs, mems
Luck and experiences.

SSsn- al ths. Beau les of n Fiske, mems
Luck and experiences.
We had Just finished our dinner when
Jim came padding across the lake in an
old dugout, that | knew had been con-
demned twenty years before, using piece
Of board for paddle. The craft was half
full of water, and every now and then, as
she drew nearer, we could see Jim trying
to shovel some of it out with his extern
ported paddle. When he came within
speaking distance some one hailed him: :
Well, Jim, what kind of time have
yca had ~
Just splendid
Get anything"
3 Two beauties, and some little ones"
jim came ashore and showed his string
OF fish, two of about pound and a half
each, and five or six of about half pound.
tell you. fellows, / have had great
sport. Wouldn't have missed il for any
thing"
You look as if you had got wet
Well, you know that big bowlder down
in the second rapid? was just trying to
wade out to il, and | stepped on one of
those. round, slippery stones, and down /
"tAit. RNachNu Inc away iiito Tic DOOl,
the current did. / think | must have
rolled over a dozen times. Held on to my
rod, though
The magenta of Jim's necktie had evil
IDENTITY parted with good share of its col
oring matter in favor of his white flannel
tennis suit.
Where's your hat ?"
Il lost it in the rapids"
How did you get your trousers so
torn?"
SCOT my aies caught in tree and had
TO shin up to get EN- loose. Coming down
/ slipped and tore my trousers and
scratched my leg. say; have any of you
fellows got any sticking plaster ~
How did you manage to break both of
your tipsw
Broke one when / fell in the rapids.
Broke the other just before ! came away.
Hooked big fellow in strong water and
struck him too hard. Smashed nv tin
and lost my flies"
Whose rod is it, anyway
Belongs TO my brother Jack. He lent
il to me. That is, he said | might take it
If | would promise to be careful Of it.
Jack'll be mad as halter, sure"
Lose all your flies ~
Every blamed onep
About time you came away, wasn't it ~
I'D have stayed longer il / hadn't
broken my rod and il I'd had some more
flies. say, Cook, is there any more soup
left? Dick, old man, lend me pair Of
trousers, will you? And shirt. And
some kind of hat. How much sticking
plaster? Oh, about six inches long and
two inches wide Blistered my hands, too,
padding that COMPOUNDED water-logged old
dug-out. Scarlet fever in my nose? Well
il was rather hot in the sun after lost my
hat. Broke my bottle of fly fluid aud cut
my fingers with bit of the glass. Expect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

FL look tomorrow as if were just getting
over the smallpox. Never mind, it's my
last chance this season. Cook. come now,
hurry up that SOUP, viii you? Beans?
Yes, lots of 'em, and plenty of
pork. Fry couple of trout? No,
can't wait. Haven't you got some
cold ones left over? Only three?
Well, bring EN- along. Holy smoke! l
never had so rood time in my life. /
say, Tom, lend me your rod this afternoon,
will you? / know there must be another
big fellow just where l hooked that last
one. I'd like to take him home to-mor-
row, only to show the boys what fun there
is up here"
So.Jim, with the appetite accumulated
from 4 A. NJ. to ] P. NJ, ate up all the
cooked provisions in the camp, borrowed
dry clothes and rod flor nobody ever re-
fused to lend Jim anything) and went out
just before sunset and caught the big trout
and went home to show the other fellows
what good time he had had. If he for
got to say that he had tumbled into the
rapids, lost his hat, scraped six square
inches Of skin off his leg, broken bor-
rowed rod, lost all his flies, been eaten up
by mosquitoes, got his face burned to a
crisp, his fingers cut and his hands bis
tered, it was because such trifing mishaps
detracted SO little from the pleasures of an
outing among trout streams.-Forest ana
Sirer,r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

CHERIFFS. SALE-CHARLES HEISEN AS
- signee of HENRIETTA CORDtS, Plaintiff,
VS.. JOHN R. BANDEEN. Administrator of VIM.
BA NDEEN, deceased, and said JOHN R. BAN
IEEN, wM. BANDEkN, JR., NANCY BAN
DEEM and JANE CURL, heirs-at-law of said
WM. BANDEEN, deceased, deiendants.-Under
foreclosure issued out of the Superior Court of
the County of Sacramento, State Of California,
on the 18th day of January. 1889, in the above
entitled action wherein CHARLES HEISEN,
the above entitled plaintiff obtained a Judgment
and decree OF foreclosure and sale against the
aboye-named defendants on the 18th day of
January, A. u. 1859, for the sum of six hundred
and forty dollars and sixty nine cents in lawful
money OF the United States. besides interest,
cos,s and seventy-five dollars counsel fees,
which said decree and order OF sale was, ON the
perior Court of Sacramento County, where
by / am commanded to sell, for gold
coin of the United States, all or so
much of the morgaged premises as will
plaintiff for the principal and interest and costs
in the suit, and expenses of sale. Notice is
hereby given that under and by virtue of. and
in obedience to said order of sale. will, on
SATURDAY, the ninth (9th) day of March, 1889,
at the hour of IL O'Clock A. NJ. OF that day, in
front of the Courthouse door of the county of
and best bidder, for CASH in United States gold
coin, the aforesaid mortgsged property known,
designated and described as fol ows, to wit !:
All that real property situate in the coEnty of
Sacramento. State of California commencing at
point south 2So, west 80. south 92i feet from a
point ON the south side of the Jstreet road con-
rinued easterly $3.50 chains from east line of
Thirtyfrst street and JsIreet road of the city of
Sacramento, State OF California; thence south
23o, W. 30f south IA chains; thence south 7lc
east 81 Oh ms; thence east 1872 north IA chains
thence north 10, w. sos chains to she place of
beginning: containing 1921 acres, together with
all the improvements thereon. ard abe heredda-
ments and appurteDarces thereunso belonging.
sacramento, California February l6. 1880
GEO. C. AlcMULLIN
Sheriff of Sacram ento county
RvX w C,ooNs DeDuty Sheriff fe1e-4fS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

IN ARD ALLlN, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, hxecutrix OF the
will of RICHARD ALLIN, deceased. to all
creditors of and persons having claims
sgaiust said deceased, to present the same, with
The necessary afidavits and vouchers, to the
undersigned. at her residence in Elk Grove
sacramento county, California or at the law
Offices Of s. G. benson and Z. H. OatnaD. No.
Az x street, Sacramento city. California, with
in four months from the dale of the first rubli-
cstion of this notice ANNE ALLlN,
Eyceutrix OF the WILL of Richard Aliin. de-
ceased.
Dated January &c. 1889. 'a26-5tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

A teacher giving blackboard lesson
illustrating the narrow gate of Heaven,
placed before the gate the figure of man
inflated to enormous proportions by pride,
far beyond the size of the gate. "Now,"
he says, placing his pointed finger on the
figure, what is to be done how will that
man enter that gate?" An earnest
little voice called out: "Try him side
ways, mister, try him sideways."-Phila-
delphid Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
BAxxsxa HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner of J and Fifth streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid up
capital, gold COIL $500 900; loans on real estate
February l. 1889, 81, Ia, S73; term and ordinary
deposits, February l. 1889 81, 545, s99 Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
lngs bank business. Information furnished upon
application to W. P. COLEMAN, President :
Ed r. HAMILTON Cashier 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
UNDgRTaagSss
REEVES % lNNi

" ~ lGy *; Eg rE - EzA n ~. 81 !.
900 j ST., bet. Ss1th ans e~ratb north sids.
WEKEEpoN HAND a CCaiFLET 6 .syy,sz...
w STOCK OF Cohans sno Caske.s; also sSsSssss-<s
Shrouds OF every description. Orders nom cit,
or country will receive prompt attention, Oar o.
night, EMBALMINi5 done IN ire best r1sriss-
st reasonable rsfcz ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
FRITZ q MsLLESs,
U ~ - E E II -. * .zz.i,e=s "a.

OFFICE IN ODD FRLLows' TgMPa. Il
" Ninth and z streets. Comp.an esoet 3
Undertekers' Goo5s con5tautly On Salc Ut,
and country orders promptly attended to- Qrs
or night. at reasonable rates Telepho na Isg :,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
5000


Health and Happiness go hand in
hand, the possession of both being
necessary to the full enjoyment of life.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia have baf-
fled the best doctors tosuch an extent
that they have been regarded incur
able diseases until ATh-L0-PH0-R0S
was discovered. This great remedy
is recognized as the only medicine
which cures both these terrible dis
eases, and over three thousand tes-
timonials can be seen at their office.
The worst cases of Neuralgia and
Rheumatism succumb to its opera
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

If your complaint is want of appetite. try
half wine glass Angostura Buffers before
meals. DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole
manufacturers. At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
WhatSG0tt' SEmulSi0nHa
Over IS Pounds Gain In 10 Weeks
Experience of a prominent Citizen
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
SAN FRkScrsco Jnlv rsh 1000


SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
San Francisco. July It'll, 1856.
l took a severe cold u-on
my chest and lungs and did
not give 1t proper atten.
ton; it developed into bron.
chitis, and in the fall of the
same year ] wa threat t.
ened with consumption.
Physicians ordered me to
q more coDgenial climate,
and came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
commenced aking Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu-
pOiS went from 155 to 100
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
G. r. BENNETT,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
81 DAWii1,s

FIRs'E CLASS JOGGING HOTEL. CON.
n taiHipe 400 rocfns; wster and ass in each
room; no letter beds in the world; no guest
allowed to use tie linen once Used by another:
3 large reading room; hot and cold water baths
free. Z dee of rooms: Per night, so and rs cents:
per weex, from q upwards Cpen all night
X. HUGHES, Proprietor
GU At Market-street Ferry take On nibus Line
afstreet cars for Third and howard TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

A SORE threat is soon relieved By DR..
Jayne's Expectoraof, an old remedy for
bronchial and pulmonary disorders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER Il UNDrRYsHs.s

A LWAYS ON BAND TBE NcAsT OcAFI. S1 ,
IA Stock of UNDERTAKING GOs3hS or t..
coast. Country orders ~ or n,9n:, VIII Il
l34. I4pl GEO. E. CLsNK. Funeral tliYrc.n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
DIR. MCNULTY,
PORK PACKING.

n wEISEb & Co. ses AND seS ]. STREET.
u. Established in 1874. FANNY BHEAK-
FAST BACON and PURE LARD supplied n the
trade at the loves: prices. All kinds of FIRES \
MEAT constantly on hand Delivery free to NJ.
parts OF the city. sp,m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

MEAT MARKET-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughSercrs 10 dealers
Beef-First quality, 6961ac second quality 81
@6c; third qusiit5, s. = p. yeel-Q uotable
at &C = p for large and g. Sc 2 \ for small
MuttoH-Quotabie at 61<@7c D. Lamb
Spring, 15c = d. PORK Live Hogs, on foot
cram ;ac. 65z:r7c soft. 6G64c: dTee BED EGGS
gsza l0a IS D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
[2,071.]
Mail Lettings.
HOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. c., February l, 1889 !

WASHINGTON d. c.. February l, 1889 !
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
4 Contract Office of this Department until 4
P. NJ of APRIL TO- 1889. for carrying the mails OF
the United States upon the routes, aud accord
ing to the schedule of arrival and departure spe-
ciIied by the Department, in the State of Calior-
mia, from JULY 1, 1882 to June so. 1890. Lists OF
routes. with schedules of arrivals and departures,
instructions to bidders, with forms for contracts
and bonds, and all other necessary information,
will be furnished upon application to tie Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster-General.
DON NJ. DICKINSON. Postmaster General
fa16 6wS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

OAUvJoN-THE KEYSTONE MATCH CASH
u Co. DOES NOT Manufacture wsteh move
ments, ard has No CONNECTION wfIAt-
EVER with any 81 oiiler cnncs IN of similar
name. This TsadeyE Mark is stamped In every
Keystone cese. 10 VI not be deceived. For full
information call at MELyIN'S INS1ALLMEN1
STORE 525 street. fe2a-tf
0VHE NEWS OF THE WORLD Is CONTAINED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD Is CONTAINED
i in the WEEKLy Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23
PACIFIC 4OTEl-.
Corzer e ana FITS, streets, Sacramento
TsgR aAp7LE nQCK
PALACE RESTAURANT.
800 x Street,

TsADoRE sCHAG, PROPRIETOR. EVERY.
i thing bright, and d-st-class. The table
viii be supplied with the best in the market
Priva.e rooms for families. Prices reasonable.
Oper dsv and night. III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

~. 3. KFSDaI L-...............s03 sfre
G w. w f-on furrer ti.s'i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23

AMERICAN EXCHANGE
HOTEL, 3I9- 3e5 SANsoME ST. CONE DoOE
Ii from Bank of California;. San Francisco
Cal. Board and Room. 81, 81 Is and 81 so per
day. Free Coach to and from the Hotel
Montgomery Bros. Io2s-tf Proprfetore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-23


Sheriff of Sacrau ento county.
ByW. w. CooNs Deputy Sheriff. fel6-4fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
THE SAMOAN TREATY.
Its Terms as Agreed Upon at the Con.
ference Yesterday.

The New YORK World has a cablegram from
Berlin giving the substance of the treaty
agreed upon yesterday "wednesday by the
Samoan conference.
Malietoa is TO be reinstated a. king and the
status quo ante restored. Germany accepts .
nominal indemnity. The government of the
islands is 20 be purely by natives with an adj
visory council, composed Of one representative
OF Germany and one OF the United States with
arbiter or umpire whsn the other two cannot
agree. land court 10 settle disputed land
claims Is established. The municipal govern
ment OF Apia is 10 be native with advisory pro-
vision, similar TO the general government
Ihe absolute autonomy of Samoa is guaranteed
with native predominance in all departments
OF the government. tariff schedule is in
Guided IN the treaty. Each of the three pow
ers Is allotted the use of a coalng station with
all privileges therein except sovereignty.
An AGREEMENT ARRIVED AT.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Londoa
DAILY Ae7cs says that the Samoan conference
appointed new committee which, after q
lengthy discussion. arrived at an agreement
All the questions under discussion will be def-
nitely settled at to-day's sitting. This agree
ment viii be published in about ten DAYS when
the ratifications of the respective governments
shall have arrived. The American commi.-
sioners will receive instructions from their gov
ernment by cable. Sir Edward Malet the
British ambassador, goes 10 London for I'M
structions
Prince Bismarck. Count Herbert Bismarck
and DIR. Schweininger have gone to schsn-
hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mr.. Gladstone and Cardinal Manning have
renewed the intimate friendship of their Oxford
days, which was some years ago disturbed by
the formers attacks upon Roman Catholicism
Seven families were evicted at Luggacurren
yesterday. More eyictions will follow on
Friday next
A marriage has been arranged between the
Due d0rleans. son of the Comte de Paris. and
Princess Marguerite, daughter of the Due de
Charities.
A debate in the Belgium chamber OF deputies
on the use of police spies resulted in the pass
ing of a vote of confidence in the government
by IS votes TO 81. When the ministers left the
chamber the crowd outside Missed them and
shouted resign"
A rumor reached the Italian parliament yes
terday of the pope's death, causing much ex-
was no foundation whatever for the rumor.
His holiness is enjoying good health. and at
tends daily TO the duties of his Office.
The pope has suggested that members OF the
Noble Guard should serve forty years instead OF
thirty, as at present, before being entitled to q
pension. The proposal meets with strong OPP
position.
Bishop McQuaid has gone to Switzerland. He
will remain there several weeks.
The Empress Frederick has bough the vast
Forstenback estate, near Kiel, for ] 800 900
marks.
Herr Studt, under secretary Of state for the
department of the interior in Alsace- Lorraine,
has been appointed TO succeed Herr Hazemeis-
ter as governor of Westphalia.
The Vienna Political Correspondence declares
that the importance of the riots at Belgrade
has been greatly exaggerated. II asserts that
the mob was composed mainly Of school boys
and loafers, and that there was no demonstra-
ton against Austria.
Sir Charles Russelrs wife was formerly Miss
Mulholland, OF Belfast, a sister of Miss Rosa
Mulholland, author of "A Fair Emigrant."
The new professor Of pathology at the vensr-
able University of Bologna is Signorina Giusep-
pima Cattani. an uncommonly pretty young
lady Of profound scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30
ssThe Sleeping Wonder'' Ossifying.

Utica, N. Y, special to the New York World
says: Emma Althouse, THE Sleeping Wonder"
is in very precarious condition, according to
diagnosis made Of her case by DIR. Hill, Of
Buffalo. Her last sleep has endured only forty
eight hours, being the shortest of any Of the
series, which has extended over two years.
Mrs. Althouse is almost entirely powerless to
fuls Of milk is all she has had to nourish her
for weeks. 1t was thought that she would die
in q long trance, but since her thirty-fve-day
sleep the periods of duration have decreased
and the woman has grown weaker. 1t il now
believed that her bones are ossifying and there
10 absolutely no hope Of her recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30

The Use of Organs In Church Worship.
At Springfield, Ohio, yesterday, the United
Presbyterian general assembly again took ac-
ton on the subject of the use of the organ and
other musical instruments in church worship.
The complaint on that subject is said to come
from representatives of about 1000 out of the
lbs, 900 members of the church. The minority
represent that they cannot, in good conscience,
permit the use of the organ in church worship.
The Judiciary committee to whom the COM
plant was referred brought in a report, which
was adopted. 1t is, in effect. that it is inexpe-
dent to change the rule adopted by the gen.
eral assembly two years ago. which is that the
use or exclusion Of organs shall not be bar TO
membership, but that each congregation shall
determine its own course in this regard No
disruption is apprehended from this action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-30

my dear friend, I am In despair. Alma's
heart IL - hard ~ steel" Suppose you try IL
with diamonds; they are harder than steel, you
know."-T6egesds Blattw.