davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

my quarters. kept the matter quiet and did
not allow any one to come in nv room. Every
day somc of the band people would ask about
that drum and hoped 1t would be on hand in
on with the preparations, for the big drum
would certainly be ready by the Fourth. Well,
on the evening of the third sent word to the
boys the drum had arrived safe and sound.
They agreed to have it remain at my
quarters till the next morning. Well,
you would have laughed to have seen
that band in full uniform with their
instruments shining like silver dollars march
ing up to my quarters on that glorious Fourth
Of July morning. They halted in front Of the
house where quite number of citizens had as
sembled to hear and see the new band now
making its first appearance in public. When
all vas ready called two Of the bandmen into
the house and turned the drum over to them
after directing them to take it out on the porch.
where it was going to be presented to the band
by the justice Of the peace, who stood outside
waiting patiently with his written speech in
his hand When they got to the door the y
found that the COMPOUNDED drum would not
pass through it. / told them to turn it over,
but this didn't matter a bit for it was evident,
only too plainly evident, that that ESQ drum
wouldn't 90 through the doorway. When saw
this you can bet the perspiration commenced to
roll down my face. To think of it. $50 drum
Just from San Francisco; the band paraded to
receive it; the speech was already, and you
couldn't get that COMPOUNDED drum outside
The crowd was shouting and laughing; it
wasn't my time to laugh. At this time one Of
the crowd with bigger mouth than tho rest
shouted: Bring it out the way you brought it
in"
"'This was too much. concluded that if that
COMPOUNDED drum couldn't get out of the front
door, had better be getting out of the back
door and did it in double quick time Do you
know those old ROSTERS reported me to the
Secretary Of War. and about two weeks after
ward the Secretary issued general order call
ing that place Drum Barracks" And that's
how Drum Barracks got its NAME"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

severity of discipline to mark his course of in
ssruction at the camp. He has charge Of the
guard mounting, matter of the greatest i'm
portance in such a militia, fresh in the field
and with almost everything to learn. He sees
informed as to its duties, and then,
after instructing tho men generally,
tests them by wandering around the camp after
taps and getting challenged. 1t is not often
that man goes through the formula correctly,
but after Cadet Hine has passed on he knows
great deal more than he did before, thanks to
the young soldiers tact and skill in explaining
not only the words and forms Of the manual
but also the reasons for them. Hine became
connected with this duty at the last camp. when
he volunteered his services while on leave from
the military academy. This year Gen. Ordway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

A small room in tho second story Of the head
quarters building at the camp has been fitted
up as n temporary office for The STAB reporters
and out of this comes the most of the military
correspondence. Two STAR reporters have
been on the ground ever since before the camp
opened. constantly on tho lookout for news
These two writers have been assisted by others
as well when the needs were especially urgent
and the .esults Of their labors are dispatched
to the city either on one of the regular river
steamers or on the Oracle, The Stars steam
launch.
This swift little craft shoots up and down the
river carrying news from camp to town and
big bundles of STARS from town to camp, where
they are eagerly snapped up by the news-hun-
CRY soldiers.
When the first boat up from Camp Washing
ton every morning leaves the wharf almost all
her passengers are in uniform, but THE Stars
messenger can always be found ON board carry
lug reams Of copy" and boxes OF graphophone
cylinders. The use of the graphophone is
rather an innovation in this sort of work. but
1t has been remarkably successful in the assist
anee it has rendered in giving a story OF this
years camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
THE CAVALRY STABLES.

good many Of the infantry line officers
have had their education sadly neglected in the
matter OF riding, and when they borrow a
horse and start through the camp many of the
scenes are ludicrous in the extreme. Sergt
Mai. Sweet borrowed horse the other day of
Lieut.. Ferguson of the cavalry and started for
the canteen. The sergeant major has not the
magnificent length of limb which distinguishes
the gallant trooper, and his toes were In q con-
tinual state of agitation in an often unsuccess-
full effort to help his feet in the stirrups. In
passing the cavalry camp Sergt. Sweet found the
cavalry drawn up in parade. Now was the time to
show the cavalry that other people besides
themselves understood the management Of
horse flesh, and the gallant sergeant drew him
self up and started by in the most dignified
way possible with his legs looking as if they
had either shrunk or the stirrups had stretched.
just at this moment Capt Barbour yelled at
tention," and much to the surprise of Sergeant
Sweet his horse stopped short and refused to
bulge. The troop then filed off and in spite
of the sergeant's desperate efforts the horse
insisted on falling III beside the line in his
proper place and galloping Off with his COM
panions Sergeant Sweet had started out to go
one way, but he suddenly changed his mind
and decided to go the other, and now he swears
that it was put up Job and that he will get
even if it costs a law suit.
CADET HINE AND HIS WORK.
Cadet Hine is great help to Gen. Ordway
and his officers He fills niche that cou,d not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
PROFESSIONAL

Nj ME- hAIHAI4 The CELEBRATED CLAIKyOY.
NJ ant and Astrologlst the seventh daughter born
Win cAu has wOIoei1ul heAihg power. Gives nAuaes
ana luck dates. Don't iail " see this lady Room
10. SlUf stn.w Jyli,- l.t.
M Me. DREAMER, 4I94 9TH ST. NV. WILL
W. he absent from the city IN til September IA
has gone TO the seasnore for the summer y2l-2w.
IDkoF. CLAY. 1HE OLD-EsTABLIsHED ONLY
u reliable genuine and DatUral-bOrn Clairyoynuf
Astrologer and Medium in this city; born with veil
and wonderful prophetic gift second sisht reyess
every hidden 1 stcry nEds lost stolen properly.
brings separated together. causes speedy marriages.
gives success IN business removes family trouGles
evil influences: advice business love or anything
you an doubt Of AL business cuu ndsutisI Nexes
been known 10 fail
Hours. am. " s:3opR sandayA 2 % snn
sittings. SOC.
Parlors, sos 18th st. NV yl4l2t.
M NE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
w LII All business confidential lAdies aud
9th n. W. NIa-ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Among the men who have labored to make
Fort Washington beautiful place for the
District National Guard encampment none
have been more active~than Orderly Sergeant
Joyce. who is in charge Of this post. The
sergeant is one of the most inveterate story
tellers to be found. even in the regular army
Occasionally he can be prevailed upon to talk
to newspaper man or to say something in his
presence. but it is rather difficult job for the
sergeant in spite of the fact that he has been
in the army for thirty years, is modest man.
He was chatting with STAR reporter last night
in his cozy little house on tho bluff overlook
ing the wharf and the river and from which a
good deal OF the city Of Washington and the
village of Alexandria can be seen.
'Did / ever tell you" said he show they
came to call one of the army posts Drum bar
racks?"
The reporter said he had never done any
thing of the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

The militia is a curious service. anyway. with
officers and men who are socially equals; but
one gives the orders and the other has to obey.
In this regard Col. Moore tells story OF an ad-
iutant of the Pennsylvania National Guard ex-
ceedingly well endowed in worldly goods.
When the Pennsylvania camp was formed last
year this adjutant went down with his COM
mand, and having very hne pair Of horses
and wishing them exercised he placed Thorn at
the disposal of certain friend. One bright
day this friend took ii into his head to drive to
the camp, so taking the adiutants horses he
started of. and on arriving drove up to the
coIonePs tent. The owner Of the team hap
pened to be near the tent as his friend drove
MP and when the colonel came out TO
greet the quasi owner Of the outfit he
ordered the unfortunate adjutant to hold
the horses After lengthy. siesta In
the coioners tent the civilian came
out, and after getting In the buggy handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
FARMERS IN POLITICS.
Formidable Strength Of the Alliance
Movement in South Carolina.

The second annual meeting Of the South
Carolina Farmers Alliance convened in Green
vile Thursday. The secretary reported that
there were 1,052 sub-alliances in the state, with
total membership Of 10000. This represents
considerably moro than half of the total white
voting population of South Carolina. The in
crease of membership during the year had
been 7,5oo. These figures are startling to
those in the state, who have not given this
powerful organization much consideration
They show how completely the alliance has
control Of the government il the members vote
soiidiy. In his address the president acknowl-
edged that the alliance was in politics and was
n powerful body AZ organized. The power of
tho alliance will be felt, he said, this fall in
many states Of the Union, but the alliance is
not yet ready for the fight, but by 1892 it will
be prepared to sweep the country, and the
Farmers Alliance will elect the President Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
INSIDE THE FORT.

ments they needed except a bass drum and
that couldn't be had without sending to San
Francisco for IL. This they finally concluded
to do They raised ESQ, turned it over to me
frst-clsss bass drum and be sure to have il
there IN time for the Fourth of July ceiebra-
ton; promised and they paid me the money.
Well, after received the money the thought
struck me and went to work right away. Why
couidn make that ESQ for myself? Our regi-
mental band had broken several drums and 40
concluded to make $50 drum out Of the old
ones, and Ut IL ! went In about four days BY
hard work, by using sufficiency Of glue, paint,
varnish and tacks. had 6sst-clsso drum in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
AN UNLUCKY WEDDING TRIP.
The Groom Blows Out the Gas and
Nearly Perishes with His Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Yowger Of White
Horse, Nj, were married Thursday and went
to Trenton on their wedding trip. They
registered at the American House, where
Yowger told the clerk that he quietly led his
wife away from the parental roof and married
her in opposition to her parents wishes. When
the bride and groo m were about to retire
fowger blew out the gas In the morning a
waiter detected the odor OF gas and burst in
the door. He found the bride and groom in an
unconscious state. A physician was summoned
and succeeded in reviving the couple with
some difficulty. Yesterday afternoon they left
for the hills OK Hunterdon, were candles are
still in vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

After all camp duties are over for the day
and taps have sounded and nothing can be
heard, or should be heard, but the tramp of
the seutries on their beat STAR man takes
his place before the graphophone and begins
recitinS to it the story OF what has happened
since the report in the last issue of The STAR
closed. Rapidly and silently turn the wheels
and the needle writes upon the sensitive wax
cylinder, it may be. the account of the review
OF the troops by President Harrison or the
story Of how this private stood guard duty or
that officer had some camp joke played upon
him by his fellow officerS
Thus the writer's work is done by talking,
anu when the stIy il told the cylinders are
loxed up to be sent up to TIE STAR Office.
Here they are placed in another graphophonc
and an expert typewriter takes it all down al
the instruments dictation
al that happens in the daytime is recorded
and sent up to Washington by The Stars
launch at as late an hour IN the afternoon az
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
ALyuchfng I'm Alabama.

News reached Birmingham, Ala, yesterday
Of the iynching of an unknown negro near
Arcadelphia, Blount county, on Wednesday, for
an assault on q white girl only fifteen years old
crowd Of white farmers caught the negro.
and after he was identified, took him into the
woods and returned u few hours later without
him. When asked what they did with him they
reported that they 'lost him." His body has
not been found and no active search will be
made for il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Some one of the more ignorant of the walters
has done his best to spread abroad the SUPER
stition that doctors kill. cut up and boil negro
subjects and extract from their remains much
castor oil. He also insists that the surgeons in
camp are the kind Of medical sharps who are
in that line of business. The cooks and wait
ers avoid the medical staff as much as pos
sible.
THE RATCHET AND THE CHERRY TREE.
One of the interesting but heretofore unno-
ticed facts in connection with the establishment
of brigade headquarters in the old farm house
between the two regiments is the cherry tree
which Wednesday for a time sheltered the
President from the suns rays. AS most people
already know the emblem of the District Ma
tional Guard is the George Washington Ratchet.
That the Ratchet OH the headquarters flag
should be IN such close proximity to the cherry
tree Is at least a strange occurrence and is in
entire harmony with true sense of the eternal
fitness of things. The combination of head
quarters, Ratchet and cherry tree is one of the
few things in connection with the camp details
that was not prearranged by Gen. Ordway.
Two or three thousand years hence an archaol-
ogIst will dig up the cherry tree. the flag and
the headquarters sign and upset history by as
sorting that the Father of His Country" lived
in Maryland and not in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

possibly have been oc-
cupied with as much
ability by any but a
West Point man. fresh
from his own camp. with
ell it's rigorous etiquette
and discipline, and the
selection of a man could
not possibly have been
happier. He is an ideal
soldier. quick, accurate,
painstaking. studious,
practical, with plenty of
''snap and ginger" about
his bearing and manner
and a great big heart
under his tight gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
STORIES OF THE CAMP.
Yarns Spun Around the Fires at Fort
Washington.

PRIVATE LIySHT AND THE INSPECTOR OF THE
oUARp-sERGEASr JOYCE AND HIS NARRATIVE
ORA DRUM-AS ENFORCED ENLISTMENT IN THE
cAvALRY-How THE STAR HAS GOT THE NEWS.
How is il that the families. the sweethearts
and the friends of the boys in blue. as well as
those. if there are such, who are not lucky
enough to have friends in the guard, can learn
o: the happenings down the Potomac SO soon
and completely, in the columns of The
STAR?
This is a question tho is often asked by peo-
pie in the city and even the boys in camp seem
surprised at the success that has crowned the
efforts OF The STAR to put before its readers a
complete and readable account Of the week at
Camp Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
A Census Question Asked In Chicago.

In view OF the difference OF l00, 600 IN popu-
lation Of Chicago as shown by the government
and the school censuses, the question il asked
why o new count should not be ordered. IL
points out that the matter has political aspect
and that il the city has lo0, 900 people more
than Is shown by the national census, il would
be entitled to an additional Representative in
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
MEDICAL. &c.

nR- LOBE, 329 NORTH 18TH ST, PH1IApfI-
~ pima 20 years eNl erience. Hours, 10 a ma. tll
pm. 10 10 evenings. send for book lseuledl con.
tanning full particulars for Home Cure, FkEE
gy2O-tr
MME. DE FOREST. LONG-EsTABLIsHEp AND
w reliable LADIES' Physician Consulted daily
al hef Residence. 9Ui 4 81 II. Once houre from
10 . pm; with Ladies only. N7-Im.
II FAD AND BE wisE.-DR. BROTHERS, BOG SL
IL ", APPEARED before and oath that be m
Tie OLDEST Established E1Iert sletlalis iu flls cite
ana VIII guaranteed cure all seasas
81 men AID Iurnish medicine charge consulta-
Ton ana advice Tree 81 any hour of tie day, suo-
tClDeQ aud kNorn 10 before me by Dr. BkO1HElh
sAMCEL g MILLS a Notary Public an aud for Ia
District OF Columbia lhls Sd day ~ July. 1904
.y1-lms
VTHAs NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTFD THAT
Dr. BROTHERS Is the oldest-estA blikhed advertls-
lig Ladies hy slcian tins city. LADIES' YOU can
confidently consult DIR BkOTHERS. DUO 81 sM
thrucular attention p1ld 10 all diseases REGULAR "a
ladies lnsrficd or single. Forty yeGrs' experiences.
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
1Nl or two of DR.. BROTHERS. InVlgorating Cordial
VIII cure any OF Nervous Debility ana loss Oh
nerve power IL lmparts vlgOr " the whole system
elaLe OF fenlAIe- 900 Is stsw. yS-lns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Advices from Rio Japero stat, that the Ger
n IN steamer Buenos Ayres, Hamburg for
'azil, has been wrecked ct Rssa Island No
nges were lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
EOUSEFURNISHINGS.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

2.ls.a4LI H. 22aaIs. GA Is. 81. 10
These figures are the numbers Of the alphabet which
spell out the rame Of the VERY HIGHEST GRADE
SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR
Manufactured in the world. the Justly celebrstsx
BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR
And Tor sale by the following Firs.clsxs Grocer:
CHARLEs1 KELLOGG. Masonic Temple
W. 4. ABBOTT. iS2i Pennsyivanis ave snd cor 4 IN
and II Sta.
GEORGE T. KENNEDY & SONS 1909 y u ana
lllo Connecticut ave.
b. r. BACON. Gao Pennsyivanis ava
q. g. cokNwELL SON, l4l2 Pennsylvania AVA
{. C. BRYAN. l4l3 New York ave.
bEALL BAKER 4s0 pennxylysuis ava
Z. Z. WHITE. 635 Louisiana ave-
b X WATERS. 1872 7th at
o WRIGHT. l63: I4sh stnv
bUkCHAkD co. 354 pernsylysns. -.
W. l. oi'kN cor Sd and sta NV sp2<-vSsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
DoToMAC KIvER LANDINGS.

Monday and relay. at a m a. fAr - Nouliui Cur
ron1an and leonHrdtown. tuesday, at 80 ~ M a.
lar AS NpIninl IurTlonAn leUnHrdtOwn. CoAn kinsse
and Lodge Pare. hrst class. zoe second clnss SIC
freight lower than other Routes for inforfnason.
call Telephone 1850. ,.5s-itn~
MI ARMAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT
AL Conn HDys Steamer
"lNGERT"
Capt. John A. ketchum Tor Baltimore ana l.rd,nsz
on the Potomac river livery Monday at o'clocl p a
Apply 10
STEVENSON 4 BRO
lelefhoHe E40-3. tlesu-Bul eth II. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,

S1EAMER "WAKRFIELp-
- Leaves sih-si. wharf On MONDhYS THuRs-
DAYS aud Sal bDAl + at an. Returning III -
DAl,, hlDAl and 81 NDAl evenings,
Tor NOn;El Ireek, Va leoEGrdtOun and st Glenn
ents Say, Nd. touching at intermsdiate landinsa
'AGsst Hger accommodations nrst-ciass
ys Sepsr.l Nance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

LEADING IssrRrMrSrA
DECKER BROS
WEBER
FISCHER p,.~,~
EsTEY
lYEKs POND
ESTEI ORGANS rs-rv oao.~.
MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS
Old instruments taken N part paymcnt Tun,ns
AMI kcTa rilg. Ne1A~
Telephone Ola
We eiose A. > O'Clock during July ana August
eANDEhS eTATNAN
49, - sS4 street northwest
40. Is y. Charles ct, Rsltfmor, Ma
flO l2is Main N kirha.aua A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DIG BOTTLE VIRGINIA cLARET, CSC % BOTS
ID 81; Best Creamery butter, 25c per 10 i BOT
hOnle-made Black berry Wine. Csc; boxes ssrdineA
25c; big box Mustard Saruines. loo. Quart Bottls
Sweet Catawba Vine, 25c-; BigBottle WHISKY, PC.
yll-lm' O'HAkk'S. l245 9TH Ut NV.
4 UTZ BROS CELEBRATED PICKLES AND IA.
~ Die sauce of all KINDS lie had bottes kespof
barrels by applying their sole agents, A. DEPtEG
son, Sle 10 SO 4ts st. s-w. myl7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
GKsrs Surrs Soousxp
AND PRESSED ron n

:, Coat1 Soc. Pspts. 2sc: vesss 2sc. A,t>rs,e -
11Spean1F cSne n hest manner Qocds 01ls1 - -
n ]. HAHN, TO5 ON n nv
~ 1x2S Sxd 49, Wet WoahingSoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
PRINTERS.

M CGIiJ 4 WALLACE
Ul PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Legal lrlnting a Specially.
1lU9 ct.
IVA Eresswotk for the Trade.
III l. MCQUEEN,
H. FAINTER AND PUBLISHER
ll0S-l1l6 81. NV
.Oruers Tor Legal Blanks ana Commercial Profess
slonal Printing promptly Extensive line OF
samples OF Wedding Invitations. Menus. Orders OF
Dance Folders, az. An inspection invited.
FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY Tvs
DENsIOS BLANho
LESAl. BLASkS-5o kinds in stock.
1HE LAW REPORTER CO.,
n, ,r x,oo,- 503 St NV.
sHNe do n General Printing business .e26-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.

Steamers Leave 9th street wharf az s n m Tues-
gay, thursday and saturday. Sunday % 10 90 A. m
Further Iniot .at4ou Telephone Call 800 isnAs Al
Colonial Beach sGturdAys nyu-e,In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
DoToMAc TRANSFORMATIONS COMPANY

DOIoMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer STE
shlf. OeOshesan. leaves stel heurons wharf every
SUNDAY u S'SaseA i.nL fUr further inIormAtloa
AMY ~
STEPHENSON 4 bro,
mho-On Seventh street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
CADET HINE AND HIS WORK.

Cauet HING Is a great heip TO Gen. Ordway
| and his officers. He fills niche that could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Two soRFoLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.

a Steamer clio. Larry, from 9Th ST wharf Mon
eaSs; eanesdAys aud trldays ats pm. EXCLUSIVE
s - EAMhhS arr, sihsie round trip s3 Tickets
anu rooms NJ - aud q. ticket offices 81 10 and l35l
ia. ave. fud haWleys. l4th aud New Nork ave For
i1rtner Information inquire at company ofca on the
and Gen AIT nit'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26


The picturesque method of keeping water
once boiled filtered and aerated Is in tho Port
uguese or Moorish water cooler of burnt CLAY
in graceful flask or cruise, with slender neck
clasped by vine tendrils and LEAKAGE, swung
from blue or crimson cords in the window cur
rent. The water soaks the clay, the breeze
chills it and the draft Of such wise is a yelyety
decoction, surprising raw water as Lachryma
Christi excels last years claret. It soothes the
irritated membranes Of throat and the internal
organs. 1t acts, in fact, incidentally. healing
gastric and intestinal disorders, promotinS
sleep, good humor and healthy action of the
nerves. More than half the uglincss of human
nature comes Of internal bodily deranrement
and every healthy condition Of food. air OF
drink tends 70 blessing and blissfulness. aDo
you mean to say" asks some good woman.
.ghast, that there are people who actually
take all this fuss and trouble TO run off vater
and boil IL and alter It, and pour il back md
forth and cool it for drinkins9" Yes, madam;
there are plenty Of them. One intellieent
woman, who lived abroad in the best circles In
Europe for years experimenting her childrsns
education, tells me she always prepared the
drinking water and then corked Il In bottles on
the Toe, which saved al trouble 70 the servants