davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
HOUSEWIVES DUTIES.

oood housewives all who daily war
Against King Dirt and General Muss,
should always be in dustin dust
Should always be Industrious.
and we though toiling busily
through sunlit or through gloomy hours,
should not neglect our men-our men
should not neglect our mental powers
We should not use the goods OF earth
Asmere utilitarians do
Rut we should con-should con-should con-
Should contemplate earth's beauties, too
n we have toiled beyond our strength,
And stolen hours from sleep away.
Ne should make reSt-make rest-make rest
Make restitution while we may.
Now housewife, pray take this advice,
It's wisdom you'll perceive at length,
Don't be a fool--a fool-a fool
A foolish waster of your strength.
rTis hard to AVE without the pale
OF true success, and toll alway;
You should get in-get in-get in
Get interest on what you pay
Now blessings be on housewives all
Whose steps in dutys path are bent,
And may they march beneath the ban
The ban-the banner of content
Martha Gion Sperbeck, in Good Housekeep
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
SHORT FASHION-NOTES.
What VIII be Worn Through the Winter
For the House and the street.

What VIII be Worn Through the Winter
For the House and the street.
Jet which as a garniture is always
found mewhere in the procession OF
trimmings, is once more in the lead.
The very latest wrinkle is jet studded
tn turquoise surrounded with little
points of finely cut steel.
White wool dresses Will be worn
through the winter for the house.
White and gold is favorite combina-
ton, and gold-colored ribbon is popu-
lar garniture for these white wool house
dresses
Blue, in all its various shades, is tho
color favored of the fashionable world.
1t first appeared in millinery and has
gradually extended itself to other parts
of the costume. OF all the different
shades those verging on pIrple are es-
pecially popular
White fur and feathers are much tho
vogue in Paris. Imported wraps in
dark colors not intended for evening
wear, are trimmed in either white
feathers or fur. However, this is not
as striking as it sounds as other garni-
ture is used with it and it appears only
10 a ToltrI ItVUto "l,uCi1So .I.,, .t-'
%tiI a,,sa ,,, ls ~ tbai farr1ar TOP
"-t1i-,J ",l-o P1,', naaiI,, ,b,ami..
a,a v,'t v-llo aons@a " a,,noorin ir orar VIC
~ 49, '-lIo l' Sf snadtoa, 5ondnoho as
accepted necessity. 1t is really difficult
1J " LC''Igl wy ,,h?,r ,,,o,,1d La rasL,
tonaI1o tJ1,I, w ''''' " '-0'- " '-'' ' ~
TIoa.on Go.,,uoc ouo s+il1 soo, ~, oror.
i.l 5nol-as ~. aat -, 10 rnnf,sfa,
.Ll7 .iI,9, ,aanor ,ra A oLora,.
n..o.,.S ,noS la;n, ,,aSa fano 5abn+an+o
-HS so%i' ,,,li ,a1a 7 iaa enet a.,oaannnna ~
W. a1a 'Ilt' 80 rooia. ~ faI, ,raa1,s 10
VI 'tio "o.'4 ~ +,,Ii, or,an,ontod n,i+b
oaoi1, If a.,aSt roa-
A. noroI+r -, 4r;-,,,,,i,,. is orc-
ooaa;a - ,,Ir,s % l1aoI, roIro+ v,ron,rh+
4rl0 ;+h i,naaSl W -'l, - ro1d ond s+,ddod ,yitb
t,,rn,,oiso -.l ,t., "a 3no+5er NJ rrot+v conceft in
,.a,lo,,,a,,4o is ~, r7dor o,d oror To-
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20

train, the brakemen had crawled back
to the caboose and pulled the pin, thus
severing their connection with the
train, knowing that they could soon
stop the caboose with tho powerful
brake with which 1t was supplied. They
had left us to our fate, expecting to
md us somewhere at the bottom of tho
canyon, as it did not seem possible that
we could keep the track at the high
speed we had now attained. Relieved
OF the caboose the speed of the train
increased and the swing of the engine
made it hard for us to keep from being
thrown out of the cab. Our only chance
lay in staying with the engine, as Jump
ing was out of the question. On the
one hand was the canyon, five hundred
feet deep, and on the other the
mountain rose like the wall of house,
and we would roll under the train and
be cut to pieces. All this time George
had kept the whistle going and this,
together with the roar of the train,
could be heard fifty miles of. 1t was
cold morning but neither OF us needed
an overcoat for the perspiration stood
on our faces in large drops. 'We may
pull through yet, shouted to George.
He made no reply but the look of de-
spair on his face showed me he did not
believe it.
"We were now running at the rate of
sixty miles an hour and it seemed to me
that the engine would leave the track
every moment. At Canyon siding was
a gravel bank where the gravel train
used to load up between trains, and in
loading, the fiat cars stood on the main
track just below the SWITCH What my
feelings were as we neared the end of
the canyon and shot around the last
curve into the straight track can not
describe, for there on the main line
stood the gravel train of seven cars and
the engine nowhere in sight. We after
wards learned she had gone back to
the junction for water while the cars
were being loaded. This they had
plenty of time to do, according to the
time-card, but we were nearly an hour
ahead of time. The flats were left in
charge OF q young man named Webber,
a new arrival from the East AS soon
as he saw us coming he jumped on the
cars and let off the brakes, and the cars
began to move at rate that soon un-
loaded what gravel they had on board.
On dashed the flying freight train, past
the gravel bank and the group of fright
ened laborers, while half mile ahead
the fats were skipping along with the
speed of an express train. Webber was
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
HINTS FOR CHANGES.
Suggestions That May Help You to Evolve
New Dress From an Old.

New Dress From an Old.
The English and French women are
said to practice more systematic econ
omy than the American. No old dress
Is cast on one side without q thorough
examination to see if there is a scrap of
trimming or few buttons a half dozen
hooks and eyes, breadth or two OF
good material. all of which are care
fully put away for further use. The
American has grown into the habit Of
buying ready-made garments, both for
herself and children, so that she seldom
considers the needs of these odds and
ends. When one has learned to cut and
baste garments, even If she only uses
her art for her children's clothes, she
finds it a great saving, A cloak home
made will cost just about half of the
store cloak, provided the housekeeper
does not count her time. Many girls at
marriage can truly say they know moth
ing Of making their own clothes, but ii
they begin by cutting and sewing the
first small garments that become neces.
sary and keepon as the little one grows,
they soon find themselves very skillful
in the use of shears and patterns.
Wool summer suits, even if the worse
for wear had better be made over for
early autumn than kept for another
season, unless of such nature that
they are, strictly speaking, hot-weather
dresses. But nearly every one has a
travelling suit visiting costume, wool
or cloth dress of some kind designed for
cool days through the summer Such a
ioned next year. If it can bo made
over you'd better see to it now. Velvet
is great help in such matter, and
this fall velvet is just what you
want, when many of the finest
models from tho most famous houses are
made up with panels, sleeves or yokes
of this much-calle material. Velvet
is such becoming stuff. Its soft, rich
shading adds a touch of deeper color to
your summer beige or camels-hair and
gives you dress that will be approprl-
ate till Thanksgiving time.
An old cashmere dress may be wonder
fully improved with silk sleeves and a
velvet panel BY the way, panels are
promised again, from the fact that new
goods show very beautiful ones brought
out in many elaborate designs in which
velvet cut or uncut, figures largely on
d colored silk ground. There are several
ways of using them, but they are most
often seen put on one side, This is a
move toward relieving the monotony of
the plain skirt. Transpose your checked
travelling dress into an afternoon house
dress by new sleeves of faille Francaise
and trimming of one of the new gal
looms. Tinsel galloons, plain and
mixed with black and ribbon velvets
are all in use again this fall. A new
combination is brown with green. Ju-
diciously used you can mako over an
old dress that it will be surprise to
yourself. Gray was such favorite
color in the spring that many will find
themselves this fall with partially
WORKOUT gray dress and will wonder
what to do with it. If of heavy, woody
looking goods, combine with velvet; if
of fine, thin goods, combine with silk,
and you can have your choice of black,
darker gray or gray-green in colors that
will suit the present styles. Chicago
Timns
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
TOOK NO CHANCES.


Amusing Story of n Family Letter That
Never Went.
People who think the country is pro
crossing at gallop never visit the
rural hamlots. l was in small village
in New Hampshire the other week,
when woman came into the post-oftice,
which was in the back end of general
store. She had a letter in her hand
marked "In haste"
"Mr. Stubbs," she said to the post.
MASTER won't cent carry this letter."
"No, Mrs judy"
as postage stamps down any?"
Just the same"
"Will you lick on the stamp"
"Ycs'm."
"It's letter I've writ to my sister in
Massachusetts.
"Ycs'm."
There amt no money in it."
Nom"
It's jest family news, you know"
Every we'll"
Didn't know but it might git open,
anu So uSeu pdSte W StlCh IL
"Yes'm"
when will it go out?'
''In the morning"
"And whenll she get it?'
"In two days"
will you warrant it?"
Cant do that, Mrs. Judy"
"Nou can't! Then what's the use O
my sending it? That's what told 'em
when you was appointed postmaster. l
says; viii Jim Stubbs, who once beat
my husband out of load of hay, war;
rant our mail to be all wool and yard
vide, or will the colors run on us and
the dye crock?' That's what l asked,
Jim Stubbs, and nobody has answered
me yit.'
"Do you wish to send your letter,
Mrs. Judy?"
"No! | don't take no chances. She
might git it, and then agin she moghtn't,
Samuel is goin' down that way in the
spring and he can take it hisself and
two cents don't grow on every bush, Jim
Stubs IN. Y. Sun.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20

Purified wood ccllulose is gradually
introduced into a very cold mixture of
one part of tuning nitric acid and two
parts ofconcentrated sulphNric acid until
a thick pulp is formed. After six hours
contact the pulp is washed, first with
cold water and then with warm and
slightly ammoniacal water. The
washed product is boiled in concen-
trated solution of nitrate of baryta,
gently compressed and dried at 40 de-
gree c. In order to granulate it-an
operation that is not Indispensable
machines devised for the purpose are
necessary 1t is probable that this
smokeless powder is the same that was
offered two years ago by an English
house to the Austrian and German Gov
ernment and refused after an eXamina-
ton. lie Moniteur ScientitiqUe.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
HE WASN'T MISSED.


How Detroit Man Was Taken Down By
His Acquaintances.
A citizen who stands pretty well in
his own estimation, and, for that mat
ter, in the estimation Of the public also,
went abroad for period of years.
When he returned to Detroit the first
man he met was an old friend, who was
about to pass him with a cool bow.
"Whats the matter?' asked the ro-
turned traveller "Ain't you going to
speak to a fellow after such an alb
senCc?"
Absence? Been out of town?'
"Out of town. Why man alive, Two
been two years in Europe" "
"No? Can't be possible. Why Inovor
missed you said his friend.
The other turned away in anger and
button-holod an old chum, to whom he
said:
"Nell, I've got back"
"Been over to n York;" asked tho
chum.
"Thundcr, man! I've been to the Old
WorIdw exclaimed the dsgruntIcd voy-
ager.
"You-don't-say-so?' was the amazed
rctort of the solemn looking chum.
The next acquaintance remarked as no
stopped moment: "l haven't seen you
for a week or two, Had hay fever?'
That broke the combination. The re-
turned traveller got on his dignity and
declined to notice any more Of his
i
round to serenade him, and he learned
that it was put-up Job to take him
down little. 1t is so hard to persuade
the average mortal that ho will be
missed Detroit Free Press.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
THE FIREMAN's STORY.

tor brakes while / set the tank brake
as hard as I could. We could see the
three brakemen doing their best to
check the train, but their efforts were
OF no avail, for when three miles from
the top Of the hill we were running
forty miles an hour and could 40
nothing to check our headlong speed.
Just below the Wylie bridge is curve
and then we saw that the caboose was
gone, Seeipg they could net check tae
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
No Use For Any of Them.

'It's funny, isn't it?" he said to his
companion, as they were riding uptown
on the elevated railroad.
Whats funny?'
That there are two thousand seven
hundred and fifty languages in tho
world, and not ono of them is good
enough for that brakeman,"-PuCk,
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20

--Alpha-'I was talking with Comus'
wife the other night and do you know
that she has great head?" Omega
'Yes; and If you had talked with
Comus himself the other morning after
the banquet, you would have discovered
that he had great head, too. Morris.
town Herald.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20

She-We have been discussing the
color of Miss Dentley's eyes, Mr. Digby.
Don't you think they are like the Medt-
teranean?
He-Well, they do look rathorswatery,
Unjust say. -Iiarper's Dazar
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20

fremont - "Talk about the col.
lection of clocks possessed by hlr.
George Washington Childs. l know a
man in this town who has moro clocks
than Mr. Chlds has" Deacon--"Why,
who is ha?" Tremont-"lIr, ------ ths
ieweler,"" Boston Herald,
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
ON A FAST FREIGHT.
The Wild Trip of a Heavy Train
Down a Grade.

ACH man settled
b a C k into his
seat, and the
boys began their
rn-spinning.
Railroading was
the subject, and
each had some
thing to say of
terrible wrecks
or hair breadth
escapes.
Il railroaded
some myself
said a stranger
sitting over by
tho door. and
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20
Do They Run Mt All1

Excited Passenger-Do these cars run
on time?
Phlegmatic Conductor-No; they run
on rails. s.-Jeweler's Circular
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-11-20

Black lead we'll mixed with white
Of egg is a good stovo backing. Apply
with paint brush and when dry polish
with a hard brush.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-17
@eqctt @emeinaeTGlalen.

Cotton, Maff., 16. Iat. - 9egeu bie
9&nIcrmmiifon ia Ruro= SrOoffsIO, Ruf.,
ID eta IiaHbamHs Yerfabren auseffeG9t
tporteu. nm bic IrsfertisuGs zines S9uIbes
ind @ertififats on eiaeu &nabeu, Der In eiuer
@emsiRbei6uIs eiSoaer pirb, su ersmineeI.
Die @smmiiion erfldrt, bas oerIauate 3eus.
nib uidt ebeE oushensR ju ferlen, aIs b,s fte
fi9 6epor tibei5euet babe, bas Der l1nterridt
In Der @smeiuoei6uIe bem In ben 5ffeutliz
den nttt uadffebe. die graumentiruug bes
SsriabrsIS purbe uertaGt, nm ber Gcru1iis
fsn Gelcssnbeit 81 sebeu, bae @rsiebuuss.
gpfsm tn ber @emstnbednle tu priiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-17
gtaot &cltimote.


Beri0HaIuott5en.- Dt. Cons ;
w.. 9nrtpsQ, 9iseftor bes n5Dp .1s' Gpr
unfrms," iahrt herte nat BEN Danpie:
gSer5Ia" ten gsetuzDorf uGdI europa ab,
lu e,re n1tltm0natl.@e Gour onrd @r9'
Ioge, TsanI:eiG, SeutiAIauo, Sd'neoen unb
bic 54DetB 81 maGeu, no &c W3teriaI 1t
ie1s SotrIge iiber attietifls Spn. u1o
Gt-IaFif ~ iammeT1 beabFd1tint, Die er n
E0umenten BIater Ia SHfon ga,ten :Ulr9.
- Die 69. 9. Geadie g8aIIis, S0ha 6.
GoDen NIB 3bCmae q. 81. f7b Iugl 70 q
fGtenben GOulite bes sbeaioPtatl4eu Seffsr
tGr &'Ibs" ei.taHat tuoIoe7.
a6tfatbpItiIe str6en ptrb i'm
ganfc be5 Gornnrers unb 6erbie5 Gars iHGI
Gibbons in Wptbtuno uub bem 9iR..tt Co.
lumhia einmeibel, ,aGnitd Die @nrpus @1rifij'
Senl,us' g2em0. Gtz uaO tle R.'+1e Hnierer
Selrin oolI euten SIatl il 8ellimore, Die
ct. Betets=AirGs In s8ai5iugt9dr bic CT.
Gtepbans Rtr9e IN Braoiba!a B9ft0lfce,
Baltimore sgonntn. uGb SirGen In SteeItoa,
&I0tisrille IN SopGrb' '&Ouutp Hub WallltIu
in Biince Georges GoHRtq.
Ole S5eb g6aIcu 9emetube
Bat in tbrer tn Der 0li Sennrbz un6 2eI:ua-
I0mmiung ben Bedding gefaBt, tbreH1 9s9ers
e,;,,igeu 8abbtuer, Or. 3. S;olb, rOslaer
tn Der eiueE gBnGe teutiG uno in Der. .Gaoez
rem erelt6 prebiat, feiren bIcs enSIiI4 re,
eenben @oa6tut9r beiiu9eieueE, SumaI % ft1
9r. y. StoIb islbft beaeseu apsaeiPEo4en.
anEsreeul nur6e befdtnfTeu, nd benz isEGc=
Iitii6en tbe9logiI4en Seminar tn Yau<00rf
ou,uiGIespa, neItber S5L,tt IGor Dor eini=
0r.A I..a ass ~
9nbeu in Der on ber DG1ouerfrGBe aelegeHen
sbuagose sesaIteHen Scrtra8e beltrDorIst
nEroe.
9ie ySaIttmore Ohio 9 B II
&ompaguie" bat eiuem @eriifte suiolge
por Slrbem tn @aitingtcn, %. 8 bas Jog,
Ereeman'e @runofitd, In Der Ndhe Der Ret.
teubrii6e, nugeiauit, nm Don bort aus Ser.
biuSungeu ibres Spfems NIT oetr 5ii0en
bsr3nfsaeu. Die gompagnie beabii4t1t
GugsblEG, ben SiuB an teuem Banfts ,H iibers
btiideu unb 6as ntr9taiIdle ufer entlana cine
8ahn ned GLeren6lla ober et1em Gnoereu
Yunfte In Der yR1be jeuer Stoot IL boueu,
an EpeIhem cine @erbtnhun9 nit 6em Sbfem
ber o8i1mcnt Daroiuer Sahn" mOaii1 tf.
SdIegers ySr@efrtou.9alle"
il anaben6li@ bon Rufftrenubeu asflat, bic
f1 on ben t1eifli6eu SortrGgen BET SprOler
SdngerGsieuidaf p@osIpeiB" erfreEen. Sas
EIOgramu, peI4es oteielbe aHr GHsflhtdu8
bIingt, it elm ebenio retd9ba.t.aee, tpte tnte'
refantss. FRI. 9fGtie Serer itHst bic 4lte
uub Srl. aJfitit bic Sopranpnrtte'n; Die
Siimmen beiher Sameu Seugeu BON gutter
SGnIuns uno erfreueu burG ibre &langiiue
iebes DIR. Or. Nterauoer Sepperger tft Elm
pr66tiger 8aiffi; 6rl. R. Sofopf be9leitet
ben GeiaHs anf Der 3itber uno pr. .. gsd=
uer nnf Der @IEtai.e. giue beionoere FER
tleieit entTpiieIt 2esterer Ia eer Behanelnng
bes 4nIrpbcus, tueId,es er nit GROCER 9elGtd'
li6teit an iDieIeu oerftebt. Sehr tHterehaut
ift and bic Anffiibruus ees SproIsr Matto.
rnltnnsss, Der rSdubplattelu. - Sdlessts
~GrGefricn SulIe" tE Elm iehr aneen.bnier
g,bcluugspIas mad eetbausr arbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-17
2ibrett;ft tMh GompoGiR gehea HIRE Ser
hinnfif7rf Ill


Nensgorf, 16. Wfai. - Gilbert IEe
CIR Artbar SuIltnnu, meIGe uas nit ben
SpsGn pgiIlabo," yBinafOre" u.i.u. be8litf'
tcJ, babeu ibre GerbinbunB aufsel6f. 90
rpirb Gus 2Oueeu nitaet5:tlt uaS gleidseitt9
a. leIeet, baS Der MJrettifi Gilbert fl0l nit
Dem &ornpCutfeu ali@eb @oqtsg uerbunssu,
Der nit ictuer Competition sOorotbp" in
GngIanb 70 groBsn Beliou gefanben bat.
@Itert uar eber bon siuen ausfnae uah
SFiuoien SutitdsstesEt, als er i'm s5apopz
gberter" ~ 2onbp1 nit Cir 5u0iuaR SIz
iammeu t:af. Gilbert bei6werte Fds bari be-,
baB b'GpIb @arte, Der Sirel.cr Der Spsr, III
Siel @elb fEr oie auefGttuna oer r9onboz
ltere" auaesgebeu babe. @T (&arte) na9e
au bteI 9eEb aus fesner (SiIbet,'s) T:Iaarbcit.
guIIiuau ga5 iest @aEts 8s@t, pas @iIbert
rerauIaste. tn 8stben (gutlioan iopobl, ME
@Grte) su iassu, bas fte tstue @entiems 4
Ieieu. Sie SaIse hisler Sseae mar etue Aui'
I1Iuna Der Yartaeribip nit feIuer Nusf1t
enf QsiereTberReunna Der entente e9rdiaIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-17
Ter 0nd1Ins eires @eE,fnlles.

Tronflin S9., Is. Mai. - Ole 9i16.
riGt If ans &aihtugton hier eiugci.ofien, oaB
Die tbeiltpeiie psrtohlter SbIl9atlonen, tpeld}e
t"r @ei3baIs g8. 8. 6itton mad ieln2m Sobe
pG bremen laiien noate, beSahlt mecben 10
Ier. Ser gBert9 berIeIben, rebit 3iniea, ue
tldgt $4,000. Auf iei1enl Sterbebctte peran.
IoBte 9iitou eiuen 9teger, eia 6dBdeH nou Puz
pierre ms 6euer 5u ul.feH. 9ieielben ,purs
ben nid]t gdnstiq SerftOrt, uab man fanu
ipGter oaliuter II halbOerfOblte Qan0e8obli:
gutionen, ippie cine an5abI anbater0Otumenttt
Die man uiht fir uertgoou bdlt. GS bot rid
isst berans9eileut, OaB es pou9tltige SbIigas
tioneri iiuo unb einen @ert5 BON $250,O0O re
prGientirten. 9a fie isOoGl bisblt ais Wafu.
Iatur aalten nno nnbeadtet oalasen. 10 If
unti.befien ein Selreg oon $168, 900 gefubier
fuOrnPfT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-17
TnmiiieusS sSrnnGniet,

8tEgba N.zD., 16. Stat. --
Riuiam R1Ger fam hsrte frtt tetranteu
mad Saufe rub iGjcs iet-er Srau, ole bis'
ieIbe ars EugGt Dor MifbaaalIag Sc Bo1s
nupg perlGfeu polte, cine eabula G9rot in
BEN TideT. Die Buaoe III toabri9einli4
tSbtiG. gIs gfDIer nsrtaftet roerbsa ioqte,
feste, ebe er btagfef eemnGt purte, benz
Boli,eiGef Dieab mehrele Rsfierlft9e.
Canton, 8, 16. Wtat.-Gbarles Batse,
elm Neaer. eriff gegen u rbr tn Der o0r=
lestsu gia6t ieius Gran NIT etrcm Sartoffel'
fampfer on. sBm. gorueat, Elm 3aabar,
elite auf bos SfiIferufeu Der 5rau tin;u, faub
isbcG bic Sbfr uerftlcfeu. gls Ct fie erz
bra6l, s,slte Baige NIT eiaem Sfero.uer auf
ibn Iu6 briidte ab, bod ueriaate ber Shus
oliidliderueiie. 9ierauf elite Baiae In iein
gdlafsimmer uub iogte fi9 ieIbH eiue snaeI
in ben aopf. Rau bra4te TIN tu'e COUNTY,
Spirjtal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-17
1tnI1le ;ur ser.

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