davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
fS 1854 gh,na supplied ninety-seYel

fNls69 Gfhsna supplied ninety-seyel
per cent. of the tea used in the worli,
and India three per cent. 1ssS she
supplied forty three per cent. and fTaa:
6fty-nins per cent. This decline Is rel
atiYs, and not real, owing to iacreSd
consumption. But the India growers
ars prospering ,mmensely and going
ahead rapidly, The result Of superior in
teIligenee, the Introduction Of i'm
proved machinery, and better matilods,
while China has kept up her Old sys-
tenn. It IS said that popular Indian
5fanters have expressed the belief that
within few years indian tea can be
Sold in the European and American
markets at ten and fifteen cents per
aound. equal in quality and flavor t.
Chinese tea now sellfag at from i've t.
eight times this sum.
TIE Portuguese peopls are getting
tired OF the 1mpotens demonstrations
OF the mobs in the streets Of Lisbon,
who probably represent chiefly the dis
orderly elements to be found in all
great cities, ready TO shout for OF
against any policy. With the lsubsi-
Ice Of the mob excitement the Gov
srnment may be able to fix up some
sort OF an agreement with Great
Britain as to African possessions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
a Dream.

5sav nv old home in a dream.
II VAS SO real my heart grew lis1s;
T tho,ight from strangers to redeem
nv nome. and make its hearth-Stone pFlSht;
The means were mine; could restore
70 its old-ttme beauty my home once nee noIe,
9say the graveleIwaiks, the flowers,
The trees Of green against the SIX
whose light leaves, rustitn2 IN the oreeze,
Made music soft in days gone py, -,
and lingering round walks, trees ana MOVERS,
Wee memories dear OF chlldnoods noufs.
How had longed for this for years
vhile strIl9ellng on mid hopes and fears;
New snrejy the reward had come
NV did home was my own once more;
ItS nyelineSs would restore. Z
aere toyfully to pass my days;
NV joyful pleasures TO renew,
+ Adonf again the olden ways:
! To feel as then, when life was new;
| Nh; surely nougilt were needed still
This cup Of earthly bllss,to MI:
And then change came DER my dream,
\ A shadow dimmed the vision bright;
clood, knew not whence It came;
/ To darken what had seemed so lights
1 A sudden thought,; ne 'er can see
/ The loved ones who have ceased 10 pc.
l The old home now had lost Its charm,
J ,TWere vain to make 1t as OF yore,
4 Gone was the fathers sheltering arm,
II NV mothers welcome at the door -
Il Aiast I cried. can trestore
& The household that will form no, more.
Y ~ ~ - -Y0,Hhfs C0nlpd7scH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
He Leaves His Servants Money and
Apologies to Them for Dying.

A will has just been offered for pro-
bate that Is something out Of the ordi-
nary, says a Calcutta (Indla) letter. A
great Mahometan dignitary died recent
", and his will, which he left behind
him, deserves mention. This dignitary,
native of Dude, made his will accord
ing to the Anglo-Indian law. deVising
hisslanded estates to his nearest rela-
tiYe5. No mention whatever is made
in his will as to the way in which his
personal property, which is evidently
considerable, should be disposed of.
He leaves each Of his servants a
small legacg,f and large quantity OF
advice, interspersed with liberal
amount Of citations from the Koran.
He thinks that it would be advisable to
sell his furniture and jewels, bat he
cannot make up his mind as to the met
hod Of selling them. He strongly OBJ
jects to having his furniture and yalu-
aDles sold by auction, and he does not
want them to be hawked about private
~. If purchasers will come forward on
their own account and pay a fair price
for any of his valuables, he has no OBJ.
lection to such sale, otherwise his house.
hold goods, etc., are to remain in his
two palaces.
AS to his female servants, ha consld-
erably apologized to them for dying.
The Nawab says in his will that his
houses in Bagdad and Kazimain contain
precious Jewels, gold and silver rupees.
sovereigns, Napoleons, Turkish coins
and costly furniture, of which there is
no account. The property in the ontes
apartments is IN the hands Of two male
servants, one of whom can read and
write; while the property in the inner
apartments Is IN the hands OF female
servants.
TO these female servants, black and
white, he leaves a thousand rupees
each, and requests that they shall be al.
lowed to leave the houses after proper
apologies have been made to them.
After a recommendation to his female
servants to lead a life Of chastity and
honor, he recommends that superauous
articles should be sold, but not by suc.
tion. One is not TO goround with and
sell them, lest they form the subject OF
joke and purchasers utter words bad
and unbecoming. The Nagab's AMI
mails are to be sold at a Just t~&ce, but
re9ards these he also ,gi5ie
sss,s ~ 1
.-csts ;5Sa Sud crack jokes oyex them.
Finally, be recommends all his servants,
male and female: sse se abstain from un'
lawful deeds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
ALA MATTER OF TRAINING
Cats and canarles.

y 1I - -
81 should so like to let my canary
fly about the room at times,n said a
housewife the other day, s'buS that
spoiled and petted old favcrite Of a
rascaly black cat there killed the last:
one l had, and I don't want to lose:
another
'sIt's all a matter Of training,o re-,
piled her visitor. I could teach your
cat in week. a month anyway, MOTTO.
touch the bird. Let the canary ont in.
the room when you have cime to watch
it, and be sure the cat is there too. 1t
she makes a motion towards the bird,
syftch her soundly. DON'T have any,
mercy the first time. Then bring the
bird close to her and pet her and itals
ternately. If she makes no effort to
grab it, reward her with something she
likes. Next time you LET the bird out
do the same thing and take the cats
paw in your hand and stroke the birds
head with 1t. Keep something Like this
up for a fortnight, never failing To-
punish or reward, as the case may be-.
and your cat Will soon be as decile az
mine.
My tabby gave me a frightful scare,
however, the other day. continued the
cat-trainer, 'sand for moment [ list
faith IN my theories and my methods
of catculture. My bird was hopping
about the floor under the dining-room
table, looking for stray crumbs, as he
is very fond Of doing, seeming to value
any treasure trove Of this kind FAR
above what food is thrust INTO his cage,
when what was my horror and surprise
to see my own yirtuous tortoise-shell
make bound for the bird, catch him
squeaking and futtering in her teeth,
and jump with him upon the window
sill. I let out an awful scream and
sprang up from my chair. Just then,
however, a piece OF yellow fur shot
.E -
from under the trailing table cover,
made streak between the table and
the open door, and was gone. MY
darling tabby put the bird down nIl-
harmed on the windowsill, walked over
to me, jumped up on my lap and began
to pur into my face, as much as tosay:
'Could you doubt me2 Am I not the
best cat that ever liyed? p
.Astrange cat, you see. had sneaked3
into theroom, noticed by me- hrough
the open door lead diass less.o ont e the
poaTsg ii IL ny iittts singer, f6
innocent heart cats had no terrofsI
Tabby sawit and sprang to the rescue
and / was mean enough to doubt her
faithful nature y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
Strange Ideas.

The manner in which criminal OFF
fences are regarded by the people os
Malta Is, to say the least, peculiar.
The code apparently begins with assas.
s,nation instead of ending with it, and
goes downward instead Of upward. a
n native killed a woman the other day
with five stabs. and expressed the mos @
contemptuous astonishment at the ex
citement which the circumstances pro
duced. .sWhy such croWdp' ne N
dienantly inquired. some would thlni
that T had committed a theft or some
thing
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
New Years Reverfe.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Ileaned down over the cavern
Time dug for the Old Years tomb
And laid my dead beside it
(For the sexton gave me room).
Twas skeleton form OF sorrow
At last buried away;
st had stalked through my souls castle,
And haunted me many a day.
And then, as peered down deeper,
saw there yet was space
For grudge that long had shadoWed
NV hearts most sunny place;
And cast the bl1ghtfng burden.
In the grave where It belonged,
As T said, There are fateS more bitter
Than to be the one who IS wronged."
And now on the lid of the coffin
laid a vain regret
For time and pleasure vanished
For day whose sun was set;
And, Just as the tomb was closing,
flung in selfish thought,
To lie in the dark and moulder,
And perish as 1t aught.
And, while the bells were ringing
Their midnight chimes said:
Since good endureth forever,
Let the dead Year bury its dead.
And then, like aradiant angel
Outlined In the skies above,
Z With the glad New Year in his bosom,
saw the Spirit OF Love,
and be spake; 'It is only sorrow,
And sin, and folly that dies:
Whatever was good IN the Old Year
In the soul Of the New Year hes.
As you stand on the grave Of folly,
Look up, for the stars are true!
Let 60 Of the things departed
Reach out for tho things that are new"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
mo matter sT heard it. Ny ears are
remarkably shat they nave been op-

mo matter heard it. My ears are
remarkaely shasf fp; they haEe been op-
Grated upon latsiy >
Angry as : felt, I could not help
laughing. DaJ. on iofned me. and then
cried out:
'See mere, Fsood, do you think you
are acting IN q gentlemanly manner?
DO you reallyfshink it is the correct
thing to speak strange young ladies'
upon the street:s,
s'You should. remember your own
young days, sir. d
he laughed again.
81 think 1t Isl because I am Young
that desire SO E.uch to be your friend.
Do you know .th&;t your relatives; when
they found tnass T was coming here.
wished me TO seeA you out? I have a
letter to you from Your father"
cannot descrIt e nv feelings; 1 said
nothing.
u have another letter. he went on,
+ his voice trembling with laughter,
'Written by you, : ghich expresses de-
sire for my heartt blood. This letter
you GENT to a youne lady who is very
dear to me.
s'She Is traitres .-asped.
'sHow can you her? You
never even had an introduction to
her,
s'Perdition take ;sae womenl'' I cried.
''They are hard Let },
':My sister is nod to be included in
your category, " he fsaid.
ssYour sisterF' i exclaimed.
eyes, my sister, Miss MAY. or, to
give her entire nanie, Miss May Day.
ton.' -...$.sa
know I looked iiyacant. nor did ]
regain my senses ultI::sssl he had ceased
laughing and canghtb my hand, saving
as he did so:
"Flocd, let's be friSsnds.,'
We Joined hands, aind foreaye him;
first for being the brother Of my darl.
ing, second for getting INV place in the
polo team and the goaslwhich I won,
when I received from him, after q
lengthy and ceremonioUs%s courtship. the
hand of darling May Dayton, was inf.
nltely more to be priced than any
golden prize cup could BE-,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18

MAX o'RELL, who is shortly to lee.
ture in Toronto, compares America
with France, and he says the people
here have not learned to enjoy life like
the French, 'swho are the happiest peo.
pie in the world. They are satisfied to
take a little ata time in all undertak-
in2s. Here there is such a pushing and
erowding for wealth and power that
men do not know what happiness is.
You must keep pace with the process
sion or drop out and be lost" Max
appears to De a tolerably close-ob-
server.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18

TlE West coast Of Africa is getting
be as attractive a place for CONNER.
2 adventures IS America was two
uries ago, and the manners AID
ods Of the n w-comers are much
sme as that Of the French, Eng
Swedish and Dutch settlers Of this
Each nation acquires posses
i as much available territory as
., conciliates OF drives out the
s, and then prepares for a strug.
1 its Christian neighbors. There,
Great Britain demands, and is
z get the lions share, and, it
confessed, she deserves 1t, for
1e have sustained the greater
expense and danger that
ed early explorations, and
. settlement possible.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
The costllest Book Fxtant.

The Vatican Library at Rome, cele.
brated for its thousands OF valuable
books has a copy Of the Hebrew Bible.
for which Pope julius, in 1912. refused
sl24.o The would-be purchasers
were syndicate or rich Hebrews,
They did not exactly offer julius Sl2o,-
coo for his Biblical treasure; they
simply told him they would give it
weight In gold. AS the book weighs
325 pounds the offer they made E
equivalent to the figures given.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
Bird Language

''To my mind all birds Biaye lang
lage, and that language is as intelligi-
ple to themselves as ours = is to u.s.,
said the proprietor of a birc I store. 81
have pair Of canaries sand I often
listen to their conyersatio ~. In the
morning one Of them gives stW-eet.'
Are you aWake2'he says te5 the other.
The other gives 'tw-eet. y 'Yes; Pm
little sleepy, though anfa closes his
eyes again. sBut it's mi orning.' 4
don't care, says the lazy mf 4te, tucking
his head under; his wing once more.
cts time to wake up. This : time there
is no reply.
''Then the other proceeds Ito indulge
in a morning serenade. He carols up
and down the sca'e. Then 1.-The second
bird poKessout her head an6 shakes:be
feathers. its really iml possible tt
sleep under the circumst: ances,' sh
says. I hope You DON'T fee cross b
says. ooh, no, only = and the
they patch it all up and i SiduIgs n I
charming dret. Detroit z ;rs6uae.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18

NOTHING positive as to tb ie cause of
the fire in Se4zretary Tracy's i house was
discovered Ry the investigate On, but it
beIeyeg tESat leakage of gssias from a
burner Hsed for rnnnuing a pu1k up started
the fatal fire. The necessity for care
full inspection Of heating t. I'D Other
apparatus in dwelling house 8 is eTi
dent,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
How to Tell a Counter

p .a =
Take a United States bill
nomination and hold it to the
you will see two lines runni !.
across it 1engthwise. UpoI.
ton you will find these to {
Silk threads, a red one and
Every genuine bill has III
genuineness. stn8de Ithe
bill may be put down AIS cou
matter how good thels engr
No paper mill will 6sdare ma
of paper, and this Us the Go
only protection oEl its currel
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
A Maine Philantl aroplst.

d --F1 a.
FhS,, ennebec Journal tells Of
anthropN: citizen e&Se ugusra
who recently met a little ~.
starved urchin on the s. !;
The earnestness and forlo. ss'
the3little felleH eli oiee:.:--s s5as,
tls gentleman, who decid to q
boy an opportunity to d some
Accordingly he told him ,,e woult
him out on a farm Of hisGs chore
But at lrst sight 1t was evident
the lads tresses had ever ben uny
ed by the cruel shears. iComps
ately the gentleman entere. a stor
by and upon a block Of ;iary th
most tissue paper, wrote lie foil
order to his fayorite barEa ssMr
Cut this boys hair ana isharge
me. .. No sooner had he.t Sne th
Of the proprietors, o friehE by th
saw on the sheet next blow tt
which the order had bee;a writ
exact duplicate. This wa trac,
the operation repeated unail tn
glnal order had at least 4hree
duplicates. which DIST
among mutual friends-ari d the
kept on cutting. When tt be cha
citizen came to pay s12 foil cutti,
boys, hair he did it without a m
but his smile on doing so kHept pc
a respectful distance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18

The American Forestry Association
IS pgqs'ng that it is not merely an or.
--es 1Society, but that it was or.
% orseryice. An urgent memo ial
80 :ddressed to Congress, asking
&k.1g be done at once to pre-
1--we the forests Of the public domain.
THE fact is web known that many mil
lion dollars worth Of timber is destroyed
by Ere and stolen by thieves each year,
the estimate being that an annual loss
eof $40, ,000, GO Is sustained in this way.
No attention, worthy of this important
matter, has been paid to 1t. and Con.
Tess should promptly take such action
.aais necessary to preserve the forests
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
AN AFRICAN EXECUTION.
The Victim PAYS the Penalty ~ 9
Horrible Manner.

The victim is placed on DOCK OF
wood, with his legs stretched out stih
in front Of him. Beside each ankle a
small stake Is driven firmly INTO the
Ground, the same at the knees and al
the sides, running up under the arm
pits. These are then firmly bound To-
getker by cords, securing the BODY
rigidly in Its position. His head IS then
placed in a kind of cage formed by a
ring Of cane fastened around the neck
with numerous strings attached to II.
which are drawn up over the head and
tied together in a loop. A plant young
sapling IS now stuck in the ground
about;twelye feet from the victim and
hent over toward him until the extreme
end Is caught in the loop, and all the
strings around the ring are drawn taut
and the neck stretched stiff by IT."
strain.
l. The executioner then makes his ap-
| pearance, escorted by the young men
and women Of the village each holding
over him palm-leaf, forming kind OF
canopy. On reaching the victim they
fall back and leave him there alone
| He wears cap formed Of large blacs
cocks tail; his face is blackened witt
charcoal down to his neck; his hand:
i and arms are also blackened up to th'
4 elbows, and the same with bis leg
). down so the knees. Around his ION
4 The wears several wildcat skins. Stand
2 ING in front Of his victim, he makes 3
first two or three aints with his knife
to get:a proper swing.
Then, deliberately bending down an
taking a piece Of chalk, put there fe
tfie purpose, he draws athin lire aroun
: the neck, and putting q little fns san
On, On, his hand so as to get a good grll
e with one quick blow with his snif
9 sewers the head from the trunk. Uns
q lust before the execution the whole VI
J lage is Wild in expectation Of the even
Groups Of dancers are to be seen, drum
mers at work, and every kind of mus
ca instrument to add to the tumul
y The head, after being severed, is ger
dl ed up in the air by the released tenslt
y Of the pole.
J. Then, upon the sight of the bloc
,fl their yilest and most inhuman passio
; ara aroused. They act like wild beas
q clutch at the head, smear each other
y the face with blood and a general serll
a mage always ensues, resulting me
10 often than not, fatally.
~ ~ NEW ORLEANS, though prohibit
~ nriza fiohts has determined to peri
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18

Blue soap, rendering the employment
of bluinp In laundry work unnecessary
is made by incorporating with ordirary
soan . solution Of anime green ID
strong acetlc acid. BY the action OF
the alkali of the soap, the green is con-:
yerted into blue, uniformly colorsng the
mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18

a permanent aud durable JOINT can.
Il IS said. be made between rough cast
iron surfaces by the use Of mineral as,
bestos mixed with sufficient white leaa q,
to make very stiff putty. This wall
resist any amount Of heat, and IS IN
affected by steam or water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18
ESTABLISHED1s 1913.
NEWS In BRIEF.

4 1,or:of JVaJsh eraJd has fnan fSsss,
80 81 Ds,., - f,a = n, Rrgf;sh s 7eooTaSi,l
Sea;at1 v;t,, ~ HE reo,iasf tI,as 81 be- us
t1e IN fse making s I Of the M medal ssilias 60
society Ito give to Stanley. :;
a far three wears Of the incande
cont lul,f.iin: t},a house of geatlemes
s1s N Tngis , nj a IN which was 4 eclectic e
If If 6ne,wafer a eolors he finds that som
ofs tl,e more delicate plgrnents have boz
., o,,n n..H to fade
2 o. - S,
,,1a us ,ssss,a srazs, ;;sa 3
ean9lg .,rS ..a;1 sn5 ,rss fonnd With inss m
e.,if hesa ont rr ~; tha iceThe lea was BRO
a,,a ss +ia S ,Icl freed IA. anI,arently ~ none
,.11 aorsa s.s Sor Ia l,er nioi,t oiss ~
.S1eT :4,,,, ,.raa,sls,,;sy
s 8, ;sIs 10 fo,a
oaa Sa1
aSy,yvg 49, ,,,,t m eaTs Thg
s,,ep ..s. ,i9au taken
eaeo ~, nanIds :, 90, ana stIs e; from
=" ~ 5Jgoy Sgo ta,,s -. s.sS
- : 80. 1000 -,
sns a.aoe9 e
se gnaseu Ssaseio seS a.s sfe
an aca aaa aissas Ms l,s
oo9.oog. .tas is
essl1naseu+ esaa ses+ s:sas esaa aoa ae1 aoa
lsso 1909 : st,ens PAW, wy w.
Gladstone $50 years old, ssss
mind and body are IN as hne. 9 S.Es:s;
tion as when ne was only Lhfe
HIS voice is stu clear. and rlng
he is never thrown OH ms ~ ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18

NEW ORLEANS, though prohlb.tln2
prize fights, has determined to permit
gloye contests under the management OF
+ regularly organized and chartered attn.
letic clubs. No great harm would fol.
low this amendment to the law il il
could be carried out in its proper spirit,
but when glove contests ere permitted
in respectable clubs, others not so re
spectable VIII be formed to eVade ths
law, the gloves will be diminished II
sze. and ultimately prize fighting wi
! he restored, minus the name
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18


Continental bills Of credit
The Iangnlan IN New South Wales
IS looked. upon with such horror stias
he recently found himself completely
b ycotted on reaching Waggar Wagga
To perform an execution. The caDmeti
refused unanimously to drive him from
the railway station; the porters also de:
clined to carry his luggage, ana tse
nnluckF executioner WAS obagea %
trudge off OF on foot, struggling VIII
his Tarious.traps. .sss!S
"A letter from Port Spain, Trinidad,
speaks Of the recently discovered caEae
tive qualities OF q plant iocaliy y
cousin mahoe, whose botanic
1.-THE triumfetta semitrll rlloba. ~ -
| of dyspepsia, indigestio and lIyt
l.plaints the therapeutic effects 3s Sc
nlant have been something Won
sThe doctors on the island presc
largely, knowing its valuable
ties. ,sssSss
IA French saYant calcnlats
time required for journey
! the earth, and has obtained the
ing results: a man, walking
4 night. without resting, would e.
1 ldays, an express train. 40 days sss.s.EsSs
lat q medium temperature3s b
! cannon ball, 21S hoars;; lsght.
lover one-tenth ola second
istricity. passing over cope 80
/. Ia little under one tenta of a sec ~
-Mrtilated bank notes to
of half million dollars are it, ssss:S:
DESTROYED In one day at the :
: DEPARTMENT in Washingt ton. 60
!, thrown into a large Hopper and dssgs5s ~.
! to, a pulp. which is afterWard
Z contract to a paEes n1an1la acSdIer, 70
4 that the daintg sheet OF paper on WINCH
a a lady Writes'her inYitatlons may rep
resent what was formerly q hunafeas
Thousand dollars. .aS sS.
3 Among the exhibi at the gonYen.s
s. s. zion Of Ene Western Packers canned
: Goods Association, in indianapolis.
= !, WereGwo cans containing bee. soup
7 mart of lot prepar "a for the UlAte9
I States navy in 1919. I'he contents
are supposed to be In good cond dItion;
ff not. the fermentation and creatl9h
Of cases within would break the seaL
Tue soup to-day IS, therefore g years
old.
t.; -CoTeggio's San Giovanni. s cited
IN the biographies catalogues as having
been i1 a church and subsequently lost
81 is thought to have been found. a
gentleman bought the picture lately Tor
a very trifing sum from a poor family
$, :, in the town of Correggto, and, after
submitting it to experts, lt mas been
pronounced The real tie real thing.
picture Of great vigec and spentanlets
and IN Golriegga:s best style. B.
"A blind scnlpt idA by name
& is among the WcndIa OF France. sHt
is guided altogethe his work by th!
sense OF touch. dog, horse
face or anything alive OF deae
els with as much ease ass:a
dozens OF Partisan sculp tors Xho stil
retain the faculty OF sight. From 1s5
to 1871 Vidal received, it istsaid ssnapr
medals than any other exhitDs
works IN the Paris art exhass ssiissiol
Many fhb works, nadein thasolitua
Of his perpetual midnight, wereasss
Paris Exhibition were the bin
$ sr contended in friendly rival
r his less unfortunate brother ar =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-18

sss ;s5Sd Sud crack jokes oysx them.
lFinally. he Secommends all his servants
male and female: see- ssee abstain from un
lawful deeds.