davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
sEx. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. q; - Flour dull - west
ern super, s5a2lO, do. extra, 2.25a9.l0; do family
3!40aa.15: winter wheat patent. 4ooai.25 spring
wheat patent 425a44o spring wheat. straight
39U4. 25-receipts, 1926 barrels; shipments, s62
barrels; sales, 800 barrels Wheat stronp-No 2
red spst. I5ssa.5h: December i5isaI5t; January
I5kaI6; February, 1'alIA; May, s0,s ss01; steamer
No. 2, red, t0H bid-receipts. 1886 bushels ship
sales, s1.eee bushels. Milling wheat, by sample
73aI6. Corn quiet-mixed spot, 4sa4ssz: year, 4s
ASK; January, AIS: February, 4Sa4Sa; Nav
SOY asked - receipts, 36,4ls bushels: shipments
260S2 bushels; stock, 3ll,322 bushels; sales q, 900
bushels. White corn, by sample 41Ha4s: yellow
corn, by sample, 4sA s5O Oats quiet = No. 4
white western, 42a43 No. g mixed western, asa
3s5s-recepts, 1000 bushels. stock, l0;,zz5 bush
els. Rye sow-No. 2, ssh asked in elevator
receipts 1885 bushels; stock, l60Ile bushels
l46oal5.5o. Gram freights dull-steamer to Liver
pool per bushel, 3D.. Cork for orders. per quarter
2sa2s.3d.; cotton, Is Genus per 100 pounds; hour
cents per 100 pounds Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, To- Provisions nrni-mess pork, 1925; bulk
meats, loose shoulders sA; long clear, 81: clear
rio sides, 9ts: sugar-pckled shoulders OK: sugar.
cured smoked shoulders, IN; hams l2k; lara, re-
fined, II. Butter qu.et--creamery, fancy, 30asl:
do. fair to choice, 27a2S; do. Imitation, asa26
ladle, fancy, 70; do GOOD to choice, s2as4; rolls,
Eggs hrm-2l. Coffee firm = Mo cargoes, fair,
1874: No. q, isA. Sugar steady-grsnulated, az.
Copper unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Dec. a1.-virginia console threes
I5A ais baltimore and Ohio stock. s3S ass; North.
ern Central stock, goals; Baltimore and Ohio
esk bid; do. second incomes, 9slSas0h; do. third
Incomes SASS: Consolidated gas bonds, li5Ea
1l6; do. stocks. 56aSsh.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec. 81 CLOSING. Wheat-Decem.
Der, ss4; January. IN; May, lst. Corn-Decem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

SlTKRIos
TO ALL OTHER
MEDICINES TOR
PURIFYING TBE BLOOD
AND RESTORING TIE
HEALTH AND
STRENGTH
Ayes
SARsApAR1LL.
STANDARD SPECIFIC
FOR sCRoFULA. cATAERH.
RHEUMATISM AND
DEBILITY.
CrHEs OrHyRs.
WILL CURE voc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Chicago. Dec. 81 lclosing,. : Wheat-Decem.
Der, zSk; January, sak; May, lsx. Corn-Decem-
Der, tOss; January, u; May, 4sss. Oats Deem
-Decenber. N.sx January, iss7x: Nay, lkssx:
Lard-December, l0l0, January, 1aSo: Nav, eS5E
Short rihs-Jsnuafy, s.nos Nay, sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
I'd EDITION.
NEARLY A MILLION.
Great Destruction by Fire at Mil
waukee.
|. PASTEUR GIVEN A GOLD MEDAL.
Strange Disappearance Of Big
Treasury Drafts.

FOR NEW YORK'S SENATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Twenty -one Citizens who VIII Have Charge
OF the Inaugural Ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

No cHkfsTMAs AND NEW YEARS TABLE
~ sncud be Without Q bottle Of A1ro-tura Bitter.
ths sorls ned .pp~tzsE Il site svor BE-
v2re VI oounesrf<itHl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

wheelman says: "The sprocket wheel il
geared to scventy-two inches on one side and
to sixty-two inches upon the other The force
Is applied when the pedal is at the lowest
point and the wheel is geared 10 its highest
The momentum naturally carries the wheel of
Its center and past the shorter gearing. reiev-
ing the rider of big burden in the way OF
continual propulsion"
The owners of the elliptical wheel state that
they have found II is Of great advantage in
climbing hills The prime object OF its con-
struction was to overcome the dead center as
much as possible. They discovered that the
readiest way TO do this was to contract the dead
center and expand the working surface. and it
was from this idea that the elliptical wheel
originated. 1t is asserted that with a given
surface in the elliptical form a rider has more
surface to work upon and more time in which
to do his work than is afforded in the same sur
face on a round wheel II is further claimed
that there is double gain in the application of
the elliptical sprocket, including an advantage
In the speed of the machine during the down
strokes Of the pedal. and also a gain Of speed as
it crosses the dead center. Consequently the
pedal operates more effectively when at work,
and loses less time from its work than when
circular wheel is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
A Child's Wonderful Memory.

An infant phenomenon has been discovered
at Plaisance, a suburb Of Paris, in the person Of
little girl, called Jeanne Eugene Moreau,
aged only five, but endowed with most extra
ordinary memory, says a Paris correspondent
Of the London Telegraph. She is a walking en-
cyclopedia on all matters appertaining to the
history of France. and especially OF the great
revolution; is an adept also in natural history,
and at the same time answers without hesita-
ton or error practical questions about cooking,
gardening and household management. The
youthful prodigy was born in Paris in January,
1887. her father, Philippe Moreau, being a
humble laborer. but descended from a revolu-
tionary hero whose name figures in the annals
Of 1889. and who was decorated by Gen. dc
Lafayette after the taking of the Bastile. Owing
to the poverty of her progenitor Eugene
Moreau was adopted by widow-Medaine Cal
lay-who, noticing the retentive faculties Of the
child, cultivated and developed them with
assiduity until the phenomenon has become
capable Of passing stiff competitive examina-
ton and of putting to shame many school
boy or school girl Of maturer years and more
expensive education. The fate of Eugene
Moreau will no doubt be that reserved for all
intellectual prodigies Of tender years. She will
be exhibited to scientific men and reported
upon she will probably receive an offer from
an enterprising Snowman and in all likelihood
Eugene. should she survive academical testings
and public examinations. will eventually settle
down to the life of schoolmistress-a calling
for which her marvellous memory will pre-
eminently ft her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

40 cents. Silver Holy Ghosts, with glories
%. 80 per hundred; ditto without glories, %. So
Holy Ghosts Of tin, resembling silver, rs cents
per hundred"
Often on the occasion of these festivals q
stage IL erected in the church, or in the open
air close by, and O species Of dramatic repre-
sentation Is enacted for the amusement Of the
spectators. At other times sn auction II held,
ct which great variety of objects which have
been provided for the purpose by gift or pur-
chase are sold TO the highest bidders, the auc-
tioneer being chosen for his power Of keeping
the crowd In q roar Of laughter. Epiphany is
celebrated In January, and as in Peru IL called
The day Of the three kings" st. Sebastian's
day follows Immediately after and Is made o
civil as well as religious feast, because it was
arch" that the aborigines were conquered and
the French driven ont Of Brazil and the foun-
dstions OF Rio de Janeiro were laid.
For this reason the governors and members
Of the local municipal chambers take promi-
nent part in the celebration and are allowed,
saint in procession through the streets. Then
comes the 1ntrudo, or carnival time. which ex-
tends through the three days preceding Lent,
IN which everybody participates with the ap-
parent determination to crowd enough amuse-
ment into that short time to atone for the long
restraint anticipated. Mon, women and chill
dren, in high life and low, give themselves up
to 1t with an abandon in striking contrast
to their usual activity. People passing along
the streets are saluted from every balcony with
showers OF waxen balls, made in the shape Of
eggs and oranges and filed with colored water,
bespattering, as with pale gore. whatever they
hit. When the waxen balls, which are for sale
in the shops, are consumed syringes,
basins and often pals Of water are
brought into use, and not only pedes-
TRANS are drenched, but people In their houses
in playful combats with one another. The In
trudo Is no respecter Of persons, and ladies,
priests and strangers are as sure to get duck
ing II they venture abroad as the veriest street
gamin. Such great excuses grew out Of this
sport that 1t was prohibited by Law in the prfn-
cipal cities some years ago. Nowadays In Rio and
Para II il conducted more in the dry and hu-
morous style Of New Orleans, Rome and Paris
with bon-bons, flowers. fine cut tinsel nnd col
ored powder for missiles, but in the rural dis
tricts ii remains unabated-a perfect saturnalia
Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

AL the important church hes,as are advertised
beforehand In the daily papers. The following
h fair sample % What NAV be found any day
In the journals Of Para: The Brotherhood OF
the Divine Holy Ghost will hold the feas, Of the
Holy Ghost on the 3lst instant with ali possible
splendor. Devout persons are invited to at
tend 10 give greater pomp to this act Of re-
hgion- On the LIST proximo there will be tho
feast Of the Most Holy Sacrament, with a pro-
ee~sion In the evening. Te Deum and q SER
mon. On the I'd the feast Of San Goncalo, and
o. 3 pm there will be brilliant horse racing,
after which q TIE Deum and magnificent Are
works"
One no, only meets these church advertise
nen,s In AL the papers. but also those Of
th-ifJy tradesmen. who. WITH eve to busi-
mess. improve the solemn CD occasion 10 make
Known 81 the public their ecclesiAstic wares.
One specimen (by no means uncommon
one l. sufficient. II seems Ike irreverence,
bords ring upon blasphemy, to reproduce IL,
bot assure Won that the translation Is YER
bafim; Notice to the illustrious preparers OF
shs festival Of the Holy Spirit. In the Rua dos
Ourive-, No. -. NAV be found q beautiful as
sDrtmept OF Boly Ghost in gold. with glories,
= - cent. each; smaller sizes. without giories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Upon entering the door one is struck with the
cleanliness on all sides. The first door TO the
left Is the doctors room. 1t is a CHEEKY place
with large stove and hundred or more vol
umes en- the various kinds of con-
tagious diseases. The outlook. however. is
not particularly attractive. On one side the jail
looms up and the other window looks out upon
potter's field, the pauper burying ground A
reporter of THE STAR found Dr. hewitt at work
with his microscope endeavoring to find bacilli.
lie greeted the scribe cordially and proceeded
to show MIN the place where contagious dis
eases of all kinds are to be treated Opposite
the doctors room is the laboratory and drug
room. with the shelves full of bottles with mys.
FERROUS names.
THE DOCTOR
is graduate Of chemistry and puts up all pre-
scrlptions. 1t would be a difficult matter 10
hire druggist to do the work when the hos
pital is occupied. During the smallpox cpl
demlc here" said the doctor, "a carpenter was
employed to do some repairing He did the
work and then caught the disease and died
here. 1t shows how scared people are of u con-
tagious disease hospital. Why, even now I
have difficulty in getting any one to come out
here. To give you an idea of how fearful thew
used to be OF this place just look at that tele-
phone. You see 1t is one of the first made
When that was put in here the authorities had
to buy 1t outright. The telephone company
broke its rule and refused to rent it,"
AT the head of the hail which leads from the
main entrance there is another hallway running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

east and vest II led into the big wards The
same cleanliness which was marked on all sides
also pervades here and the floors and windows
are as clean rs soap and water can make them
Dr; hewitt is great believer in cleanliness.
In this age OF antiseptics and arseptics +" he
said, ''the sick room cannot be too clean
have instructed the help TO use the utmost care
IN the preparation OF food, and 20 make clean
Illness paramount TO everything Our sewage
Will all be empted into = large brick basin aud
atter being treated with chemicals will be
burned. think this is the safest plan. as more
sickness comes from defective sewerage than
any other cause. Then again sewage is liable
to contain germs and the pollution Of the East
ern branch might breed an epidemic"
THr EAST WARD
is a large and commodious room. Around the
room the cots are arranged and the spotless
linen and warm blankets are tempting In the
center OF the room a large stove gives the place
homelike appearance, and the window cur
tains are bright and neat. There is no gas az
the hospital, and sc9re of oil lamps furnishes
the light.
THE USES OF THE HOSPITAL
II is not the intention OF the Commissioners
to limit the use Of the hospital to cholera and
smallpox All dependent persons suffering
from contagious diseases will be received and
cared for, and the rich alike can be treated II
they are unable to receive proper treatment at
home.
There are several small rooms throughout
the building to be used in case isolation is nee
essary In any case. Everything is in readiness
for patients and the health officer has been
notified. He in turn has given his men in
structions to report any case Of contagious dis
ease that comes TO their attention. The hos
pital is not as complete, however, as it should
NEW HOSPITAL NEEDED.
1t is understood that the Commissioners will
ask Congress to provide a new hospital for the
treatment Of contagious diseases
The medical fraternity in this city is a unit in
indorsing this plan.
One Of the prominent physicians said to
STAR reporter: Every one is aware Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Written for The Evening Star.
The Light Departed.

The Light Departed.
The worlds merry laugh and the sumbeams clear
That ripple the infinite sea
Are the echo sad and the shadows drear
OF day that has gone from me;
For then We were four upon lfes bright shore
Tonight we are only three.
Fond memories come and memories go
Like the dreams OF a troubled sleep
Like the shadows wandering to and fro
On the sands Of the ebbtng heap,
And the forms unreal that silently steal
Far out DER the measureless deep
The chilling winds moan mid the breakers roar
And again through the mist see
A life that goes out from the lives on shore
And hear a voice calling to me
While slowly the light fades into the night
Far out DER the infinite sea.
And never again will the light return
The light Of a life that has flown
Though the heart may call and the spirit yearu
For the soul that drifted alone
To the endless rest on the Turing breast
OF the dark and cold unknown.
While the lips may smile and the cheeks may glow
As II the sad heart were free,
The joys Of the days Of the long ago
VIII never come back 10 me;
For then we were four upon LIES bright shore
Tonight We are only three.
October Is, 1893. CLIFFORD HOWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The Hospital is Now Ready to Receive
Patients.
At last Washington has a hospital for con-
taeious diseases. For years Congress has been
urged to appropriate sufficient funds to build
such On institution, and its needs have been
manifest on more than one occasion. II was
not until the recent cholera scare in New York,
however, that the Commissioners took the mat
ter into their own hands and directed the in
spector of buildings to put the old smallpox
hospital in thorough repair
AS one of them said, 1T is well to be pro-
pared at all times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Saved by Their Horses Intelligence.


From the Grants Pass Observer
Messrs. Bliss and Chapman of Williams Greek
started to go through the mountains to Happy
Camp, mining camp fourteen miles south Of
Waldo, on a hunting and prospecting tour.
After crossing the high range known as .'Old
Grayback" they lost their course and wandered
around in canons and gulches until their sup
ply Of provisions was exhausted. They were
driven to such extremity by hunger that on the
fifth day they killed one of the horses for food.
They then got upon a high ridge and concluded
to follow their remaining two horses wherever
they chose to go, as the smoke was so dense
they could not see any distance, and they
rightly concluded the animal instinct of horse
was better than to grope around blindly in an
atmosphere where objects could not be dis
tinguished 200 yards distant. The horses piloted
them toa settlement on the head Of Applegate
known as Steamboat The men were used TO
mountain life and attributed their mistake to
the smoke. They will long remember the week
which they spent while wandering around in
the vast forests at the foot Of old Grayback
living on horse meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
The CONSUMERS Or F.Ncy FuorR

IHE CONSUMES Or FAxcr FporR
Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour Of the following
grocers 1t is the only recognized Blended
Flour on the market and a trial viii con-
vince the most skepticAl that IL is the very be.s
in use: Wholesale BY b. Is. EARN SHAW q Bl.ol.
Washington. ID. c.
J. f. CONNELIY. pasr~n.w
X J.. MAIN. l5..1 lAthn.w
II. y. DULEY. 1900 lJthnw
G e. McKlNNE. SON. 100 i7thnv
O. W. GOLDEN. lGt4 eEhn.w
Il. 2. WHITE. ll:Bs l.thnw
J. L. HAMMACk. spOGth NV
=. NJ DAVIS. 30 ,ithnw
RfoN SUITE cor. y J. ave. and Rav.
drs. VI. o'ToOLE. HIS l4.hnw
ROBERT WHITE. IT.. foOathn.w
A. c. kAMMERER. l3O lstu.w
wM. Z. AUTH BRO. cor u and Ind ay. m
/. HOGAN dOl y. J. ave NV
JOHN Il. ONTalCH. sol 9TH NV
WILLIAM KERR. cor 18th Fnw
JOHN NJ. BUCKLEY. cor ;.lst and MAJ.
Mrs. A J. MARSH AL. l.3OLn-~
WM CARLEY. 2Col Inv
CHAs. BUTT. lssO 9TH NV.
STEER BROS. 1000 Onw
X. A. CLAYTON, luODsw
T. A. NEWMAN BRO. Gl2 4x-.v
}. c. DE ArI.EH. 7Os 7thnw
DE ALLEY SANDERS. cor. sth and HaN
Mrs. A. BURKE. Se9 7thsw
EMIL SPAIN. cor. 9th andLsw
A. J. SANFORD 4 BRO. I2I2 Union 40.
s. L. DENLY. 100 3dsw.
TlOS. HAWKINS. cor ~ and Msu.
J. Is. PROUT. All ~ sw.
&. V. WOODBRIDGE. go Gthsv
". A. l.. HUNT CO. sOI 41su
JAMES PERRY. AL y. J. ave. ne.
B. b. BADEN. s22 Csc.
". H. CAMPBELL 3OO9ths.
L. i. 1UsBY. To Fast Capitols St
IL. NJ. DE ALLEY. 80 i2thn.e
J. i. SCHNEIDER 2IallthnA
NJ. J. SCHNEIDER. 7:a Nd ave.n
BERNARD WALLS. cor. 81 Andcna
i. i. HATCH. cor 81 and Nd ave- na
i. x. MILES, % aan.e
JOHN VI. CLARK, cor. 4th andBaa
WILLIAM bRAHLER sOl Hne
BhlSON NORRIS. .sOl n "a.
A. c. IIPPOLD 9Th and Boundarynv
HAGAN BROS, cor. 18TH and q M W
JOHN l.. cox. O 81 Market "
JOHN L. LOVE. l5BI l4th "a "
JOIN sCnMlNGHAMMER. +Oo 7thsw
L. KENNEDY. cor. gth and Bse
{. l. WOOD. cor. 9TH ard % NV iuyl4 law,lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

"Ol July IA they recommended that the ap-
preparation for the hospital. which was added
70 the sundry civil bill, be retained in the con-
ference committee, as the measure was one of
public health and safety. In that letter they
Stated that the absence Of such q hospital had
frequently ieopardized the health of this entire
community and they urged the passage of the
bill. But it Jared the fate of other deserving
bills and Mr.. Holman killed it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

ii T. A NJ T. II L = A n
Abroad" is a perennial
subject for coarse, silly
and groundless jest.
The erican at
Home is to blame.
One or two humoris.s
began by making this
kind of easy wit their
playful and money
making and therefore
successful occupation
without any unneces-
sary waste OF gray mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
For Her Health Alone

From the Chicago News Record.
Ellen-"Grace is very persistent in taking
her morning constitutional down the boulevard.
Does it do her any good?'
Marie-''No, but she meets any number Of
men going down to their Offices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

NAoAAOh ~ DhhLAh
is apt to be seriously
startled on the day Of
his arrival by the vio-
lent ringing Of bells, as
If the whole city were
on fire. He soon learns,
however, that the noisy
demonstration does not
indicate q general con-
nagrstion, as m 1 g ht
well be supposed. but il
only the call to regular
services of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
His Interpretation.

From the New YorE Herald.
Mamma thinks should live among
deaf people"
Papa-"Is that SOP"
Johnny-"ies. She thinks should be seen,
not heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
BRAZILIAN FESTIVALS
Holy Days That Are a Mixture Of
Fun and Religion.
FIREWORKS AND PROFESSIONS

Fanny ward Tolls How the People of Brazil
Celebrate Nearly livery Day I'm the Year In
Honor of SONS ssInt--Mixture Of Religion.
Fun and Tr.de-HoIy Week . Noted Period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

The emergency fund drawn upon, the
old building overhauled, and today DR.. James
r. hewitt. the physician in charge, notified the
Commissioners that it was ready for patients
THE HOSPITAL
is large roomy frame building located on
small hill just back Of the jail. It overlooks the
erratic course Of the Eastern branch and the
urrounding country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

urgent necessity for a hospital where contagious
diseases may be treated. Washington is grow
ing, and 1t is disgrace that we have no COM
pleie hospital here to treat infectious and con-
taglous diseases The Commissioners have done
their utmost, know, to secure the desired
legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

sTes al Correspondsnce Of The Evening star.
Para. BRAZIL. September 3. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LONDON, September -, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
AMERICANS ABROAD.
A Subject for Silly and Groundless
Jest by English Newspapers.
KIND OF MAN HE REALLY IS.

The American Mt Home Largely Responsible
Interesting Gossip From Abroad-George
Cofnn's Pistol Pockets-A Fake Remedy
for Sea Sickness-Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
s f'S 3 ~ s = 49, 4 SsE'E
@ 90 r. r o q GO AAA NM
GEO r r 90 COG An HH ~
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE
sls. s21. Ss3 7th 81 ne.
Bet III and sta ocl-ef
GRArKFuLCoMronrrSa.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

sovern the operations Of diFeson and nutron snd
scsreful spplcstiol Of the hne Pr9pertis, q vel.
tables with delicstety nsvored bsversse whiek nay
ssye us many heavy doc.or.' eills "a 4 by ths lsdl
may be gradually built up until strong epouxh 70 ~
s,si sssy ssnaen 20 a,sss,s nSnarss 4 ,1es.s
ever there Is weak point We may escape many >
bervice 0axefte. /"
nsde simply WITH boiling water or mflk. sold ouly
tnehah pound TINS BY Grocers. labslsd thus;
JAMES KPPs co.. Homeopsshse cheuisH Loo
don. knslsnd ss2S<. n.su1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
From Puck's Library.

Parent Of neglected education Ito accom-
plished daughter MARY Ann, what does
'Poorquaw' mean?''
Accomplished daughter - 'Pourquoi?-
WHY"
p: ofN. E.-"'csuss I vsnter know, gawsh
70 air.