davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-29

tes q bright. shiny green, but also permits the
use Of " off.eolor /" and worthless teas. which.
once under the green cloak, are readily
worked of as good quality of tea.
An eminent authority writes on this sub
ject: "The manipulation of poor teas. to give
them asdner appearance, is carried on extern
sively. Green teas. being in this country
especially popular, are produced to meet the
demand by coloring eAea>er black kinds by
glazing or facing with Prussian blue, tu;neric,
gypsum, and indigo. This method is go GEN
erdz that very Eittle oenutae nncoorcd grecas tea
is offered for sale
1t was the knowledge of this condition of
affairs that prompted the placing OF Eeech's
Tea before the public It is absolutely purs
and without color. Did yox ever see any
genuine uncolored Japan tea? Ask your
grocer TO open packaseo of Beech'a. and you
wiz see II, and probably for the very first
time. Il win be found In eoler 10 be just b,
tween the artificial green tea that yoa have
been accustomed 70 and the black teas
II draws dslightfal canary oolog. and is 50
fragrant th8 Il viii Be revelation to tea
drinkers. Its parity makes It also mora
economical than the artificial teas. for leas
OF 1t b required per cup. Sold only In pound
packages bearing this Trademark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-29

is here and has come to stay. It hopes
to win it's way to public favor by ener-
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it fair trial, and
II satisfied with it's course generous
support
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-29
A Revelation.

Few people know thak the
bright bluish-green color of
the ordinary teas exposed in
the windows is not the nat
ural color. Unpleasant as the
fact may be, it is nevertheless
artificial; mineral coloring
matter being used for this
purpose. The effect Is two
fold. II not only makes the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10
Labor Day Celebration.

Labor day was celebrated here on Mon
day by the different organizations and
there was quite large turnout of citizens
who felt an interest in the workings of the
different organizations. The celebration
occurred under the auspices of the ST.
Michael's Young Mems Benevolent society
at Park City garden on the north side.
There was grand parade through the
principal streets of the city headed by the
Lakeside brass band, of Racine. The
following societies took part: st. Georges
Benevolent Society, Retired Hook and
Ladder Co., German Workingman's Aid
Society, Independent Order of ForesterS,
Catholic Order of Foresters, Augusta
Verein, Independent Hose Co. No. 3, and
St. Michael's Young Mems Benevolent
Society.
The procession left st. Georges school
hall about. nine o'clock headed by the
band and Joseph Loef, marshal of the day.
There was an open air concert by the st.
Michael's Harmonic Society.
A grand ball was given in the evening
at the Park City Hall. The music at this
was furnished by Kulchta & Holey's or
chestra from Racine.
The gentlemen had very pleasant day
in quiet enjoyment and every one was
we'll pleased with the manner in which
the day was passed. All the principal
shops in town shut down for the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10
A Picnic Party.

A jolly party from this city drove out
to Mr.. Philip Hornung's residence in the
town of Paris on last Sunday and were
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hornung. The party consisted of the
following: Mr.. AMI Mrs John Rock and
family, Mr. and Mrs. VIM Warvelle, F.
G. Warvelle, Miss Rose Mccarthy, of FL
mira, N. Y; Miss Kittie R. Hornung,
Willie and Louie Grosvenor, and G. w.
Zweenic The picnickers started from
Mr.. Rocks at half-past six, end after sew
eral stops for refreshments and getting
left once or twice, proceeded on their
way to their destination, arriving there
about half-past eight after pleasant
drive through very beautiful, rolling
country. They were met on the road by
g Martin and were warmly welcomed by
their host and his family.
After putting up the horses and band
wagon they Immediately proceeded to
have a good time The first break they
made was to the woods" where the
whole party started IN to pick hazel nuts
and soon had couple of bags of fine nuts.
After that some of the ladies and gents
picked grapes, apples, etc. They cleaned
out the woods of everything but the trees
and bushes. From there some of the
party took in the Creamery and looked on
while the men in charge went through the
operation of making butter by steam. .
It was very interesting process to the
lefty folks" and they .gazed in open
mouthed establishment at the quick way
they made $50 lbs, all at one time.
About this time they began to feel the
pangs of hunger and Immediately betook
themselves to the house, where they pro-
ceeded to do justice to the substantial
dinner prepared for them by their
thoughtful hostess. After dinner they
picked stones" to build foundation for
a new house in Kenosha and loaded the
band wagon down with them.
The party were pleasantly entertained
in the house by the ladies with fine Selec-
tions of vocal and instrumental music.
They are all loud in their praise OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hornung and family for the cor
dial and pleasant manner in which they
were entertained by them. Nothing
seemed to be good for their guests. After
supper they hitched up the horses TO the
band wagon, bid their entertainers good
bye and started on their return home
All unite in saying that they had the best
time they ever had in their lives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10
BASE BALL.

OF all the rotten, run down games of
ball that ever occurred, the one that was
pretended to be played Sunday took the
cake. A very vigorous effort was made
to get the Milwaukee Nationals to come
down and play us again, but at the last
moment a telegram was received by the
Kenosha management from Manager
Winster at Milwaukee that they could not
come But we thank heaven that they
did not
Our friend Mr. Windorf is extremely
fond Of hunting Nothing delights him
more than to chase the frisky rabbit
across the field or shin up Shell bark
tree after a squirrel. We don't know
whether he hunts for bigger game than
that. Some one has said that he used to
play good game of ball. A great many
people were out to investigate as to the
truth Of this last statement Sunday and
were prepared to give the modest youth
rousing welcome. But this modern Rip
Van Wrinkle at an early hour in the day
had shouldered his f1int-lock, whistled to
his dog and started to the hills. No one
knows whether he has returned or not.
AS the Milwaukee boys didn't come Peter
Schmitt suggested game with the old
Kenoshas and the Park Citys jumped on
to this like it was pudding. They said
that they didn't want better picnic. So
the veterans who in days ago played a
first class game of ball, resurrected their
old uniforms and came upon the field like
a set of meek little lambs Kleist was
placed in the box for the Park Cltys and
pitched quite a creditable game when
everything is taken in consideration.
P. r. Schmitt, the pitcher of the old
Kenosha club, pitched for the veterans.
1t can be easily seen that he was ball
player at one time, but it has been long
time since he donned ball suit and the
long rest tends to diminish a mans useful
ness on the green diamond. He too did
very creditable playing, but was COM
PEELED to retire early on account of
troublesome shoulder, when Major Adams
succeeded him. The ball was knocked
everywhere and it would be an endless
task to give synopsis of the game. The
only thing we can say, and we make an
apology when we say it, too, was that the
score was 25 to "a in favor of the veter-
ans. AS the last man was put out Win
dorf was seen coming across the fields
| with possum slung across his back.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10
ex-senator Doolittle' S address. Every one
should read this able effort There are
lots of good things in it.

ex-senator Doolittle address, Every one
should read this able effort. There are
lots of good things in it.
-Messrs Starkweather & Co. have now
probably the best lighted front in the
city. The large plate glass placed in the
front are a great improvement. A new
floor was put down and many other I'M
provements made.
Rev. ]. S. Bayne, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Hadley, Mass,
preached at the Congregational church
last Sabbath. Mr.. Bayne is brother-in-
law Of W. G. Taft. superintendent of the
Kenosha Watch Case factory.
The annual meeting of the Kenosha
w. c. 7. U. will be held in the parlor Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. on Tuesday, Sept 18th
at p. m. Every member is especially
requested to be present.
HELEN M. PERKINS, Cor Sec
Mrs Lamb, relict of the lale John
Lamb, died on Saturday evening at her
residence in this CITY, Mrs. Lamb was
aged ninety-two years and was resident
of Kenosha for large number of years.
Her funeral occurred Monday
Monday was Labor day, aud was
celebrated principally by grand picnic
at Park City garden. The picnic was
we'll attended, was quiet and orderly and
successful throughout. In the the even
ing the young people enjoyed dance in
the Park City Hall
Light house keeper De Diemar says
that it is about time for the supply barge
Dahlia, to be putting in her quarterly APP
pearance. The Inspector will find every
thing in ship shape at this port and all he
need bother himself about is the supplies
for the ensuing three months.
The Octogan Club met in regular SEES
sion at the residence of DR.. Will M. Farr
and were entertained by Mrs. Farr on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Beddoe, of Gin
cinnati, the guest of her sister, Mrs. DR..
Meers, and U. ]. Lewis secured the first
grand whist prize, and Mrs L. A. Cass
was given beautiful boquet for guess
ing the quotation.
"A post ONCE inspector was mere on
Monday and Tuesday investigating the
books and methods of Postmaster Ma
honey. 1t is a source Of considerable
pleasure for us to note the fact that every
thing was reported in A No. condition.
Mr.. Mahoney is appointed to inspect the
post offices throughout the county, nine
teen in all and will start on his trip at no
distant day.
The secretary of the Old Settlers
club received, on the grounds at the pic
mic, a line from Col. NJ Frank, express
ing his regrets at not being able to be
present. He gave voice to the sentiment
that next to the free schools. and free
churches, he cherished the Old Settlers
Club of Kenosha county, and he hoped it
would always maintain it's place with
them,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10
Orange Blossoms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

On Thursday afternoonRat half-paSt 2
Samuel Newman and Alice B. Fellows
were united in marriage at the residence
of Miss e. Fisk on Market street by Rev.
B. F. Sanford The wedding was a very
pretty one, the floral decorations and 1or-
al arch being very beautiful. Miss Lilly
Sisson, of Milwaukee, attended the bride
as we'll as Misses Edith Sherwood and
Dora Fisher, of this city. The young
couple took the five o'clock train for Chi
cago. where they visited for few days,
when they went to Delavan, Mr.. New
mans old home. After short visit there
they will go on to ST. Louis, and after
seeing the points of interest and beauty
there will take steamer up the MissiS-
sippi river and visit at different places
along the Father of Waters. Before re-
turning home, about the 10th, they will
make the Dells of the Wisconsin. They
will make their home in the future at the
Fisk residence, where they will be at
home to their friends after the 10th. Both
of these young people are well and popu-
larly known here and deserve and have
the well wishes of all Kenosha in their
welded life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10
They Want to Come Here.

A representative of the furniture manu-
facturers Schultz & Fredericks of Chica-
go has been looking with longing eyes
toward Kenosha as site for their manu-
featuring plant, and provided the cash
consideration of S30,0O demanded, is
forth coming they may conclude to come
here The firm claim to give employ
ment to from two to three hundred hands.
E. D. futile and other citizens are looking
them up, and will report in due time
whether or not it is worth while to nurse
this new inG.s.ry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10
Hair Dressing Parlors.

Mrs. G. M. Dunn, late of Chicago, will
open the Park City hair dressing ana
manicure parlors over Woodward d Coz
ley's drug store Tuesday, Sept. 10Th.
hours 8 a. m. to p m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10

week.
Born, to Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Corey, on Thursday, Sept. Sd, boy.
The city authorities will add eleven
electric lights to the present number MAX
ing 70 in all.
Mrs. DIR. Meers gave an afternoon tea
to number of select lady friends on last
Friday evening.
"A great many Racine people were
down on Monday to take in the Labor
Day celebration.
Mic Willmes will add next Thursday
an oyster and short order counter in his
place at Brassville.
AT home cards were issued Monday
by Mrs. M. Ell. Petit to her friends for
Thursday afternoon.
John Fallen, of this city, died on
Sunday last. The funeral took place on
Tuesday from st. James Church
Next Tuesday there will be special
election to decline or fix the license of sa-
looms keepers at $780, $3.50 or $500.
The Salvation Army people will
change their quarters on October 1st when
their lease expires for Theleen's hall
"A young son of Robert Burt's fell off
a toy express wagon Friday and had his
arm broken. The little sufferer is doing
well.
DR. Leffingwell, of Chicago, has had
his yacht Argo pulled up the creek and
put into winter quarters near the Island
bridge.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Hermann of this city, died on Sun
day last The funeral took place on
Tuesday.
The least said about the Gruschow
comedians the better A crop of past due
eggs should greet such an array of barn
stormers.
Victor Eppler will open the Brass
vile house next Saturday evening in due
form. Those who may attend can except
a good time.
Word was telephoned from Racine on
Tuesday to be on the lookout for black
horse and top buggy which had been sto-
len from that city.
Any who failed to get souvenir at
the picnic can secure one by sending their
address and IS cents to the treasurer, Ed
ward jones' Bristol.
Henry O'Donnell was arrested the
other day for entering the residence of E.
Balm and his hearing will be had before
Justice Slater to-day
H. W. Kellogg. assistant state secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will lead the meeting at Associa-
ton rooms next Sunday.
John Lease, the well digger, has sunk
flowing well for W. T. Wilder in Brass
vile which he says is 40 feet deep, but
throws 90 feet of water.
Matt. Peters who for five years has
been working in Phil Harman's restaur-
ant, has accepted place with Nicholas
Link on the north side.
1t is simply wonderful to see the
amount of tan bark on the whole line of
docks in this harbor. The question is
where does it come from?
Harry Kupfer's bus has been re-
paired and presents good picture of the
Sanitarium on either side and one OF
the Grant house on the door.
"A very interesting letter from the able
pen of Miss Alice Bray, narrating her
visit in Nuremberg, will appear in the
TELEGRAPH-CoURIER next week.
The remains of Thorn. Danson, of Chi
cago, will be inferred in Kenosha GENE
terry by the side of his late wife to-day.
Rev. /. w. Corey will oficiate.
The TELEGRAPH-CoURIE this week
publishes full account of the Old Set
tiers picnic including 7 cer5atsse report OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-10

Mrs. 0. G. Townsend and Mrs. |. A.
Tabor, of Hubbardston, Mich, and Miss
M. E. Dodge, of Chicago, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Dodge, of this city.
-Thomasine Bullamore, of Spring
Bluff went down to Milwaukee to attend
the State Fair and to visit relatives. On
her return she will attend the Walworth
comfy Fair at Elkhorn.
MIR. Frank Greenhill spent Sunday
and Monday at home in Chicago. He
took in the Labor Day celebration and
says that 1t was the greatest celebration
of its kind ever held there.
Capt. James Harry, of Spring Bluff
was in Kenosha Saturday last He says
it does him good to see so many sctooners
in the harbor. He went down to the har-
Dor to see his old sailor friends.
Misses Victoria and Mamie Ward, af-
ter a few days stay here with the family
of Rev. 1. w. Corey, resumed their jour
ney for Chicago Sunday morning on the
Gypsy"
Mrs. Beddoe, Of Cincinatti who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Meers,
returns home this week. She is of the
opinion that Kenosha is delightful sum-
mer resort.
Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Paulson, of Chi
cago, who have been here during the
summer, left for Chicago Monday. Mr..
Paulson is connected with the company
that placed the electric light plant here.
Misses Nina, Clara and Annie Miller,
Miss Lizzie Shuttle, Messrs John Shuttle
and John Happ, of Racine, spent Satur-
day and Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wallig, in Kenosha. Mrs.
Langston and daughter, of Platville, Ne
braska, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallig last
| week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Personal Chat.

Miss German, of Pittsbug, who has been M
ing Miss Eliza Henderson for a month, rsfurneG
to her home last week. Miss Henderson and ~
German visited friends at Seattle and On vashm
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Gill. of Portland, wifnseu1
the graduating exercises at the Annie Wright
this week. Their daughter was ons Of -
graduates.
Mrs. Louis Campbell has issued invitston
for music and dance, TO be given as her ~
dence on North Tacoma avenue, on Thuudsg
evening.
Miss Helen Woodruff has been enjoying visio
with her aunt, Mrs. Powell. az sherman
Mr.. J. lie B. Johnson expects 10 return 70 thia
city on the 25th of this month
Miss Wardner, of Fairhaven, hs bssn u hn
city during the past week.
Miss Derickson has been confined 70 ne nous
on account of illness.
Mr.. John Shank will leave this city ior u
East tomorrow.
Mr.. Charles whedon is enioytng camp M
near Yelm.
Miss Edmunds has been in the country fcr .
few days.
Miss Efanger expects to go 10 Portland In
few days.
Mr.. Morton Ramsdsu spent last Sunday o foz
island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Latona and Brooklyn Notes.

The Rev Mr.. 2. C. Harris, pastor of theu +
church in Fremont, was here this week. thu
guest of Rev. J. 4. Edwards Mr.. Harris ha,
procured large tent and viii erect il at soma
convenient point in IAtons. and hold services
IN It until more suitable quarters can be DO.
tAiued
The Christian Endeavor Society held a social
picnic al havenna Park, Thursday. which was
largely attended. and most ENJOYABLE time wa.
the result
The infant daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs HooDar
has been very sick, causing the parents much
uneeSiness
Mr.. Whitehouse is making preparations To
build nice residence In Brooklyn, 10 cost ahsou,
AtA0.
Miss Elite Johnson is hsrs from Port Orchard
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Coons.
Miss Winnie Walker u away visiting friends
IN seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

On Friday night, at Bergs hall, the ladies OF
the Methodist Episcopal church gave a straw
berry and cream social, which was pronounced
by those present as very enjoyable. instrument
tai and vocal music, with some happy remarks
by Mr.. I. Haulston, helped to make the evening
pleasant one. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hebner, Mrs. Bigger, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Will
cox, Mrs. Pells, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
sprague. Mrs. Fleming, Miss Bigger, Miss Win
ME Emerson, Miss Lena Emerson, Miss Dora
Emerson. the Misses johnson, Miss Schulstad.
Miss Madge Mcdonald, Miss Jessie Young, Miss
Belle Hopkins, Miss Pells, Mr.. Lee Hebner, Mr..
Williams Hebner, Mr.. H. Peterson, Mr.. Warren
Lucas, Mr.. schulstad, Mr.. Lambert, Mr.. A. Yer
non, Mr.. Griffith. Mr.. shirtliff, Mr.. Dryden, Mr.
c. Wright, Mr. C. De Costa, jr., Mr.. Philhour,
Mr.. Lunn, Mr.. J. Packard, Mr.. 7. Haulston, Mr.
LARGE Mr.. Rusk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
A Jewish Society Ev..s.

A prominent social event, which vs. nert5 =
pated in BY the leading Jewish residents u ~
city. was the festival given Thursdsy even,rs
at Harmony hall, by the Judith Montefnr. ~
ciety. The hall was most lastly Decorated v,tl
flowers and bunting under the direction az rI-
C. B. Raphael. Dancing was indulxsd IN. ~
refreshments were served during the eyenis,
Alternating with the dances. the following pre
gramme was carried out:
Recitation ........M Min Jennfa ss.ux.
Piano duet. Miss Wolf and Professor Meisrsv
vocal SOLO. sMiss Izr<3
NOSdi eOaO- MI. uaycunca
Among those present were: Colonel ana M
Charles Reichenbach; Mr.. and MIRA WIS
Wolff, Miss Wolf, Miss Libbie Wolf NJ -
Mrs. Bloom, s. Posner, Mr.. and Nm
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Ball, Mr. and Nm a.
Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mayse. Mr.. IA n
Frieberg, Mr.. Abe Gross, Mr.. and Mn 4 -
Miss Donau, Colonel w. p. Rice, Mim H..
Mr.. Al Donau, Mr.. Oscar Reichenhach u IS
vim Rosenheim, Mr.. Louis Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

There was large and representative sts..s
from Seattle and neighboring cissss 49,
esting discussion was had on ssTke rc,ss- = 4 ~
Its Relations to the Church and N, 49,
the speakers being the Rev. George r. - n !.
the Rev. c. L. Diven, OF Seattle; the p
Williams, OF Portland; the Rev. Nj. Br..s :.
Roy, and the Rev. C. o. Brown. pasta, = !. = 3
First Congregational church, Of this -
They ali agreed that SUNDAY
servance is essential to thu
and physical advancement of the peo,as \.
elaborate collation. was served by Ia 49,!
Society of the church after the burps. =
ing had been concluded. There were -
The Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Brown, Tacoma. =. !.
p. BurwelI, of Seattle, president Of r. >. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterhouse, the Rev Tks Lee
Sims, Mr.. A. N. Fitch, Miss Fitch. Mr. w..
Mr.. and Mrs osgood, Mr.. and MIRA G a cs-z'
Mrs Griggs, Mr.. II. :. Griggs, the Rev. ~ y.
Merritt Mrs. Moffat, the Rev. Mr.. Diver ~
Rev. and Mrs. A P. Powelson. Mr.. and M. \.
L. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardsnburr. a. =.
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. sickels. Aiss MAJ ~
Gallup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
CossAoK MOTHERS LULLABY.

Sleep, my baby, sleep my darling,
Baiushkl Baio.
Calm the moonlight on thy cradle,
Baiushki Baio.
will chant thee ancient ballads,
Tales OF long ago,
While thou sleepest Close thine eyelidss
Baiushki Baio.
On the rocks the Terek rushes,
Turbid, wild and free:
On its banks the cruel foeman
Whets his knife for thee.
But thy father is q warrior
FearRot thou the foe.
He win guard thee; sleep, my little one,
Baiushki Baio.
Knowest thou no. the time is coming
Thou shalt don the sword
Sitting proudly in thy stirrups,
Ride, 4 warlike lord,
Gold-embroidered saddle housings
myself will sew.
Sleep, my darling, sleep, my own one,
Baiushki Baio.
Thou shalt be famous hero,
And the CosSack's pride:
Twill come to see thee mounted
Boldly forth 10 ride
All night viii spend in weeping
When see thee go.
Sleep, my baby, sleep. my angel.
Baiushki Baio.
! shall wear myself with waiting,
Watching still for thee,
Ali day long in prayer that Heaven
Aerciful will be.
will wonder If thou'rt fainting,
Or thou Hest low
Sleep. while yet no care thou knowest
Baiushki Baio.
Thou shalt take q holy image
Ere thou leayest me
When thou praysst to God, my darling.
Set IL before thee:
And before the deadly battle
Let thy memory 20
Once to me, 10 me, thy mother,
Baiushki Baio.
- From the Russian Of Lsrna,rloy