davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

Miss Susan Fenimore Cooper the daugh-
ter OF the great novelist. died a few weeks
ago. she had been her fathers amanu-
ensis companion, and friend and her great
ambition had been 10 write his biography.
Mr.. Cooper however. embittercd by the
structures that mad been visited upon MN
for his criticisms OF American ways. had,
on his death-bed. forbidden any history OF
himself TO be published Miss Cooper then,
twenty-five years ago. humhly turned
To another work She founded a modest
orphanage i'm a little cottage In Coopers-
town, New York, where five little orphans
we're all she could accommodate at the
first. but Iarterly one hundred orphans
were sheltered, fed, and educated. In
their midst she lived and died.
An artist could not have desired more
beautiful sight than what was presented
by Sorosis at its first meeting OF the sea-
son in the ballroom Of the Waldorf hotel
The famous apartment is upholstered in
ashes Of roses silk and plush. making
marvellous background for beauutul
faces and elegant toilets. and nearly every
person present was marked by one or
both Of these charming facts. Had 1t
been a beauty show IL would have been
remembered for many a long year In
the boxes and at the tables sat such types
OF vomanhood as Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart,
Mrs Augusta Kidder. Mrs. Margaret
Dean Mrs. Margaret Ravenhill, Mrs. Jen-
ME Croly, Mrs. Julie OPP. Mrs. Esther
Hartmann. Mrs. Neyman. and there as
central figure was Nine. Nicambe, mem
Der of the Bombay jorosis in India. She
was dressed in magnificent Eastern silkeh
robes with a head-covcring that suggest
ed the mantilla cape OF the Spaniard, the
face cover OF the MOslem and the maslue
OF the Venetian beauty, but yet was none
OF these Her face was simply ldeai IN its
Oriental loyeliness. the pure lnuo-EuIo-
pean blood expressed itself In the hopie
contour straight and delicate features.
large ewes and n wealth or mar Whlch
would have received the approval OF
Greek artist. but the skin was olive, al
most orange. In color; the eyes were lus-
trous brown that seemed black In certain
lights. and the long locks were almost
hue in their blackness. The New York
women made her all the more striking by
contrast She was essentially the promi-
nent feature OF the session The exer-
cises were OF unusual interest. The sum-
mer vacation had sharpened ana brighten
al nm every member and all were in prime
intellectual and forensic condition. The
discussion OF the afternoon was on the
question. IF small charities defeat the
ends of true philanthropy"
A distinguished visitor was Miss Bea-
trice Harraden. the novelist. who attract
ed considerable attention. and sprang into
instant popularity through her delightful
appearance exquisite manners and broad
culture. She Is short, slender, and so
ethereal as to make one wonder where she
secures her physical strength with which
TO perform her intellectual work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Hints on Health

Outside Wraps-Nowhere else will one
find public buildings and conveyances so
overhcated as in America. Outer wrap
pings should. If possible. be removed when
obliged TO remain In such places for any
length Of time. Men usually take off their
overcoats In church; why should not wo-
men do the same?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

Mr.. smlIic. en- engineer OF Glasgow,
has INTRODUCED new steam pipe. which
OF steam "a bnGUx II. 9,hs pipe Is Of eop-
Ser tubins isES SSojnary steam-plpes. but
il II bound With steel wire. which n col
dered to me .eQper by = fusshle eiloy
the Temperature Of tbe ~-v<schargo1
lteAnn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

stigmatized by the judges as the culpapie
PARTY and who have had the decree pro
nounced i'm favor Of their husbands, L..
IL Is decidedly unreasonable 10 bar OUT
ladies such as for instance the unfofiu-
nate Lady Connemara, whose conduct was
iudicially declared as absolutely above re-
proach. and who only applied Tor ~
vorce when no other course was LETT open
TO her This attitude on the part OF roy
atty seems all the more illogical when IL
IS borne In mind that there Is not SIN
gle reigning house in Europe whlch mas
not itself, within the memory OF the pre-
sent generation. been forced TO ar IN pup
lie marital misfortunes of its own, the
Protestant families securing divorces,
while those processing the Catholic ana
Greek orthodox faith contenting them-
selves as a rule with judicial separations.
Thus queen Victoria, who Is the most
uncompromising of all monarchs in mod
ern times IN her Intolerance toward Ill
vorcees. is herself the daughter-in-law or
a Princess who was divorced by her nus
band under singularly sensational cir
cumstanCes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
1s1zZ cz0EzIlv. %lz00ADa><7S

a Marie Antoinette fchu OF blue mousse
line de sole. and large sleeves OF blue
surah.
A light blue silk gown has a trimming
OF wide. gold-colored gimp and ermlne
fur. bat | cannot he rcconciled to the use
OF fur Of any kind upon indoor gowns.
We have reached the season when II Is
necessary TO provide ourselves with fur
wraps. which. let us hope. we shall not
have TO wear until December. but where
Is the use Of wasting the coats or poor
hunted little Arctic beasts 10 make col
lar or rever for gown that IL TO be worn
n a temperature Of AT least seventy ae-
ereos7 ALICE AMORY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Editors Letter.

Dear Children, to the difficult
nature of some OF the puzzles, we have
decided to open the puzzle contest 10 any
OF our readers who desire 10 compete
for the prizes No. l will be given TO the
one sending in the first answer TO num-
Der is6. whose name will. as usual. be an
nounced on the first Sunday I'm December,
together with that Of the winner OF the
second prize On next Sunday we will
publlsh a number OF nice letters sent to
ms by small people. Now try your best
FOR number 4Ss.
Priz. Puzzle Column.
ss-DRAWING PUZZLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
The one IN charge

And startling racket had not reckoned.
-.-<za<<o sanuGnkzeH
Mlschevous boys
Delight in noise;
The WHOLE went on-immedistely
The FIRST did too,
And downward few
With motion speedier thar stately.
BY terror beckoned.
From the SECOND -.
The one in charge made haste TO follow;
He feared the worst
But found the FIRST
Entirely scathless In the hollow.
". p. JOHNSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.
Her Name.

Such a wee mischicvcus iassie'-
II tries ones patience quite
To watch ths child. She cannot do
a single thing just ri<nt.
IT'S Kitty. don't say tnat, dear'
"Oh. Kitty. don't a" So
These arc the words that greet her.
VIII rover she may CO.
When. Just at dusk. one evening.
She cllnbed upon my knee,
In playful mood | asked her name.
"whv. Kitty. course" said she.
eyes. Kitty:--but the rest, DEAR!
She hung her curly head
The rogue,- Tor just . moment;
Then-"Kiity Don't she SAID.
Max Guthrie in November ~. Nicholas.
November Prizes.
1. A Handsome Embossed Leather
Writing Tablet. or Lap Desk. with safe
~ irkstand. compartments for pens and
stamps. pockets for stationery, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

The time is coming. coming
How IL makes our hunger ache.--
When frost IL on the pumpkin,
An the syrup's on the cake.
West Union Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

Apples are nutritious. medicinal. and
vitalizing. they aid digestion. clear the
voice. and correct the acidty Of the sto-
mach. An apple contains as much nour-
ishment as potato in a pieasanter and
more wholesome form
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

when I hang up the racket
The paddle, and bat
when me rod Tam o. Shantcr 81
Supplants my straw nat f
When tho cranbcrry's ripe ana a.
Tho turkey Is fat
Thanksgiving is coming
I'm certain Of that
Nfss Helen NJ Gould and Mr.. William
r,,.,.l,o coIlcr at their residences on the
Hidden arc rivals in raising palms. MISS
Combs paim range Is probably the hhes'
Ia America. and she Is in the icad IN lhe
palro race for honOrs. Miss bould PAIN
rockcrv contains many rare sp'cin''ns
from the southern zone. among whicn are
noficed the sago palmdraceanas, crotohs'
marantas. screw pines onychiuihs' P''ii0
and many other fronded Varle'les. 80,
In her main conservatory haiiii,a ia.',
folia the calico BUSH the amaryllls ana
harrisu lily form the rare varieties OF
towering plants. Here also are forced
the lady slipper, orchids. the othaeite
oranges. the arahcaria exceisa anu the
nephralipsis davallcoides furcans. me
o,haeito are charming small orange trees
ond ora either in flower or fruit constant
" THE oranges arc small, but fnely
fruitei. Carnations are Miss Gould iaV-
oritc flowers She has large Seds oil Inc
Helen Kellar. the finest fancy variety OF
carnations she also has the Lizzie Nc
Govan. Buttercup and Porti1. The Amerl-
can Besuty rose is also highly cultivated
I'm the Gould Conservatives.
Although Miss Gould may excei MT.
Rockefeller In the vast variety OF p'ahes
and ferns. she cannot furnish az mo
ment's notice fresh le,tuces, radishes' Gu
cun,bers watercresscs. tomatoes aud pea
ches and. in fact. all kinds Of Garden pro,
duce. Mr.. Rockefeller has recently had
some fern pans nned with creeping iyeo-
nodium and in the centre Of each pan
a small palm Of a rare variety Is now
growing quite rapidly. When these nave
reached their growth there IL prospect
that they will outciass the magnlhceh'
palms OF Miss Gould.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

are. In fact. q sort Of decoration gwen
N women. as the Legion OF Honor Is
given TO men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

An interesting specimen of the quaint
and beautiful language OF the primitive
Friends il in the hands OF a gentleman in
Kansas city IL Is a note written just 100
years ago, by his reat-grandmother in
reply TO proposal from sutton who
afterwards became her husband and
reads as follows: "Easton, New York,
the 10th month of 1926. Respected friend:
| received thy letter OF the 18th Of Sep
TENDER month. and have considered OF
what was expressed therein, but have
not been able TO determine how 10 answer
II Alright: but IL tho has attended TO the
directions OF the best wisdom therein,
and II is most easy to my mind, believe
| shall not refuse visit from Nee. From
thy friend, ] trust r B."
The only women who are permitted to
wear trousers IN France are Rosa Bon
heu. Nine Dieulafoy. the Partisan archa-
ologist: Mime. Eoucanlt, the bearded wo-
man, and the feminine stonecutters. For
this privilege they are taxed from $40 10
sl2 year. No woman. however. may
wear trousers by paying the tax. on the
contrary. the government only confers
the priviisss an great merit. Trousers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

wood her once one little while
And then no more.
She seemed so sweet so free from guile.
And TO 4,
Naught Ike the heaven Of her smile
I'd known before
The 10 the twilight brought
To garden bed.
Was not more welcome than the thought
OF her ia wed.
For all the world seemed but "a naught
Placed I'm her stead.
But change Of fate came like an ALL
My hopes 20 blight:
And vainy would my mind recall.
Each past delight.
I seemed enveloDed with pail
OF rayless night.
AIDYL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
4s2.-TRIPLE ACROsTIc.

When the letters I'm the following groups
are correctly transposed. each group viii
spell a word. and these six words I'm re
guIar order will form a double acrostic.
Initials. TO rely on: centrals, the most
aged; finals. 10 raise out of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

BY Queen Victoria's wish the room in
KensinetOn Palace where her Majesty
was born and which was closed for years
has been renovated so as to present the
exact appearance which It had IN ly9.
The Will of the late Miss Emily Faith
full. who died last May, shows that she
left property valued at $500; and
bequeathed it all to her friend, Miss Char
lotte Robinson, who is 'hOme art decora-
tor 10 the Queen
Major John NJ. Burke, Of the wild West
Show. saws that Rosa Bonheur enjoyed
very much the show when it was in Paris.
''She spent" lie says, "on an average
three or four days a week. living right
there with us. and made thorough study
OF the Indian on the horse the cowboy
and Buffalo Biz. She entertained a party
OF our Indians out at her place. near the
cataract In the Bots de Boulogne. They
had a GOOD time and made great friends.
She took IL into her head to practice on
one of the bucks, and Colonel Cody sent
her a eood-looking Indian chief. She re-
fused him, and asked 10 have the whole
lot walk past her They aid SO. in buck
skin legeins blankets, headdress, and all,
and she suddenly picked out a fellow we
never noticed much before. But when We
stripped that buck TO his breechclout and
ne stood out for her inspection, he was
the most magnificent specimen Of primi-
tive manhood we ever saw. She had a
couple Of imported Texan mustangs.
which she had painted several times but
they were of no use TO her otherwise:
they were too wild. She IS a regular new
woman. independent, brusque but kind,
sagacious and Industrious; Just like any
other old lady who has been around the
world and not a bit sQueamish. She
dressed at work With boomers, frock
over them, and a loose blouse like an Eng
nsh workman's smock overall. The rest
OF her works will undoubtedly be tinciur-
ed with the influence produced by our
Wild West"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
@. --ENIGAIA.

I'm deep. I'm strong. I'm short. I'm long.
But not exactly--well h'S"-'''"''
And those who know and love me best
Have never seen me. II Is owned
I'm often bought for heavy snins'
Yet I am cheap: known ny ,his 'oSen
While sometimes I'm preserved with care
Much oft'ner | am rudely broken'
Men call me golden" and they laud
NV eloauence with warm insistance,
Not thinking their outspoken praise
Nav put an end TO my existence.
n has been writ. In Heaven once
CHANGED to tafry for bit:
But II you wish to Keep me here
o. never, never speak of IT,
MABEL p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
ni. CTiARADE.

With acples' fall
From branches tall.
The FIRST climbed slowly up the SEC
OND:
The one in charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

Z. Which would receive the pugilists
vote?
g. Which may be worn for shoes?
.. Which may be deemed the most up
right tree?
10. Which of a mate can boast?
IL. Which one is washed by the waves
OF the sea?
II. Which must all admire the most?
Il. Which helps the farmer to SOW his
grain?
IL Two-thirds of which in the churn do
we find?
* Which il considered the farmers
bane?
IL With which may his cloak he linedf
T.. Y. Ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10


"The London standard" gives some par
ticiilars Of the travels In Africa Of MISS
Kingsley. a daughter Of the late Charles
Kingsley. She applied to the German au-
thorities for carriers 10 take her over the
gameroons Mountains. This great chain
has an altitude of Is, a57 feet, and probably
has never been explored thoroughly be-
fore. The Governor was compelled 10 re-
fuse her request as he could not get car
riers to ascend the mountains. and, more
over, he warned her that the natives were
in an excited state and would probably
modest. If not kill, any one entering their
territory She then proceeded on the
Niger to Victoria. where she was landed
on tho 10th of September The German
Governor Of the place gave her all assist
ancc. and before the steamer lett num-
Der of carriers had been engaged 10 take
her I'D the Cameroons Mountains. she IN
tended to 20 overland TO Rio del Fey, 10
the English factory OF the Ambas Bay
Trading Company. she is unattended by
any white companions. Eesldes her writ
ines concerning the country end It's peo-
Die. she has a valuable botanical and pis-
catorial collection. A large box Of rare
specimens of fish was brought to Sierra
Leone by the Niger. Although she had
undergone some exciting adventures, Miss
Kingsley was I'm good health, and hoped
to be successful In her explorations OF the
Cameroons Mountains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

LONDON. Nov. 2.--The craze over social
problems and other features Of ths new
woman" agitation has been revived
through England this week by the case OF
Edith Manchester whose attempt TO emu
late MIR. Grant Alters THE Woman VINO
Did" and it's consequences has already
been outlined by cable. 1t is certain 10
become the basis OF great public DEBATE
both in this country and America. IL is
important to note the point that 1T.
Blandford. tho eminent specialist VINO
pronounced Miss Manchester insane on
account OF her views on the marriage
question. IS the same authority whom TINS
Government sent to examine DIT Galla-
CHER and other Irish political leaders IN re-
Spouse to the public agitation regarding
their mental condition. The Doctor iui-
nished the father Of Miss Manchester WIN
a certificate that she was OF unsouhu
mind. and accommodated the BRUSH
Government with q guarantee OF the SAM
" Of it's prisoners. IL Is not surprising
that the outburst Of public indignation
over he facility which the law affords
for the Incarceration Of almost anybody
I'm a madhouse is something tremendous
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-02-16

view the remains, after which the.pro-
cession went on its sad mission to
Greenwood cemetery, where the last
rites were performed.
Among the relatives present from
abroad were: f. W. Rosche, Waupaca,
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs, A. p. Allen, Owa-
tonna, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. F. III.
West, of White, S. D., Hugh FL.
West, Nashua, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Delap, East Delevan, Wis, Miss
Mabel West, Madison, S. D., H. Fl.
Suhs, Waupaca, Wis, John West,
White, S. d., also Mr.. and Mrs.
Murry Weeden, of Watertown, S. d.,
the latter being an old schoolmate of
Mrs. G. E. West.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-02-16
GENERAL NEWS.
Condensed News Notes Prepared for
Busy Readers.


Busy Readers.
Cattle are reported dying in large
numbers in Texas on account of the
severe cold weather.
The Japs continue to score victories.
There does not seem to be any end to
their fighting ability.
Queen Lii has finally come to the
conclusion that she had better rec
ognize the republic of Hawaii and has
stepped down and out.
A million and three hundred thous-
and dollars of gold was shipped from
Liverpool for the United States We'd
nesday, and three million, seven hun
dred thousand on Saturday.
1t will not take many more days of
the Hayward trial to convince the
public that the whole family of Hay
wards are pretty tough set. The &C
cusatiOns of threating to shoot, stab
and of embezzlement are common
place remarks.
The Scientific American has issued
the false statement that large tracts
of land in South Dakota are rendered
useless on account of the Russian
thistle. This may be correct in few
years unless something is done to ar
rest their growth.
The treasurer of Carlysle county,
H., recently died, and when his af-
fairs were investigated it was found
that he was $3.50, 900 short. When a
county treasurer can duplicate a state
treasurer Of this state it gives reason
for the question. What are we COM
ing top
The Chicago Times says the Elgin
watch company and the Waltham
watch company are soon to be consoli-
dated and pass into the hands of a
British syndicate, at a valuation of
s., ,OOO, 900 for the Elgin company, and
81 100000 for the Waltham.
1t has developed that the presidents
''gold bond' scheme will not materi-
alize. There is too much opposition
to the measure. The republicans
and a number Of the democrats
believe that other means must be
provided to raise money rather
than bond the y. S. in further amount.
Well informed agriculturists are Of
the unanimous opinion that the oat
crop of Alabama has been killed en-
tirely, making loss to farmers of
many thousand dollars. The severe
cold snow and sleet of the last few
days have also killed all the early
vegetables. This will cause a replant,
which in turn will make the crop very
late.
There are numerous reports of death
on the ocean and even near the east
ern coast harbors during the late
storms. One schooner was struck by
gale and her crew drove her ashore,
but she struck sand bar about one
eighth of mile out and sunk. Most
of the crew perished, but two of the
sailors bound themselves to the rig
ging where for two days they hung
covered in ice. The life-saving crew
made repeated efforts to get to the
wreck and finally succeeded. One of
| the sailors will lose both feet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-04
Nn 6ie Gefer.

9ie &ebuttiDn Der v2an6tptrtbf6aftltAen
8eiluge" Der vSninpis @taatsz 3eitung" 1T
NIT @ifer beftrebt, biefes 8Gutt gu elmer Der
eebiegeniten un6 lebrreihiten berltf 4en @der@
bo1z3eittngen biefes 2unbes gu 9~etalten
nrb gtebt ft3 Der Soffnung Fin, baB bas BON
i6r bis6er 9eleiitete biefes Streben CUR Sc
niige getenn3ei4net bat. 8te i4On oft an
biefer @teue betont tporben lit, iinb Der &ez
battion 3uf9riften, Die ft9 u1f Die eri9tez
0enen 3neige Der 2anbpirtbf6aft beoiehen
nnb Elm reger Meirnungsaustaui9 Der ge@
ebrten 2efer ftets IN tGGto e n uno r :
N ii DIT; aud tpirb Der 8eanttportung
bon Sru9en, fptpeit bus mDgli4 1T, au3
ferner6tn Inn r8rieffoiten" .~beionbere 4ufz
merffamtett 9ei9enft tperben. Neberrbet mag
ben 2efern ernitli9 ans 9er5 gelegt tperben,
bdB Bel Der rtefigen @erbreitung Der nS1iz
nOis Stautsz3eitung" 6teie fir NGe, bic etz
mas gu Dertuufen 6aben unb &dufer gu fin
ben tpiini9en, Elm Nn8eigemitteG DON bobem
Mert6 unb rui9er @irtung btIbet.
Mnbreas Simpn,
Rebatteur Der m9an0tpirtbf 9aftz
lt9en 8eilage".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-04
SUDDEN ibr Bell in Sen Suo1 taaten.

Wie bas in NaI6biQe in Sennefee err
|i9etnenbe BANNER" mttt6eilt, iinb i'm 2aufe
Der leBtperflpfIenen feds Monate ni6t ipe7
niger als $50 Tarmerfamilien aus benz
Nprbpeiten na9 %ge1anntem Stat ber3Dz
gen, no Tie f9 in Der Nd6e Der nor0peit@
li9en Oibiiton Der Na1botue, Chattanooga
&c ct. 2puiss8d6n angaIieoelt BADEN. 8pn
glaltbtpiirbigen 9erfonen in Nebrasfa miro
oerfi9ert, bab bic Remembering aus benz
NprbipeIten u1b oeren 8epegung na9 ben
Siotaaten in 8dlDe, Iobatb bic 2eute ibr
Sab rnb @ut perGuBern %fDnne11, 9roBe Nusz
'6ebnurrg annebnen tperoe. Sn 2epis
Gountp, Sennefee, lieBen 1t9 erit gan5 fir5z
li9 so matchmaker aus benz NDrotpete1i
getommene 0erfonen nieber, an Der Sparta
0ipt1ion Der erfpd6nten 8a6n buben Ii9
innerbalb Der leBten Mpnate 80 Samilien
angeiiebelt. Md3renb Der lebtoerfloffenen
3tpei Sabre bat MaOtIon Gountp in Nla>
6ama einen aus nor0tpeItli6en Sarnern be-
Itehenben 2upa9s BON 700 Ber1onen er6alz
ten; Die 8eb0lterung bon 9untsbiqe, Dem
@ert6ta1tb genannten @ountbs, bat fi4 felt
1890 UNI $500 Geelsn perme6rt.
Mus eagle in Wiscpnlin fommt bic Na6<
ri9t, baB in @aufef6az unb Walport6z
Gountp ettpd 1000 @9tpeben eifrig ii6 Su1
Nuspanberurtg na1 SenneKee ~riiten, tpo
Ie auf einem 100000 Ncres ent6altenben
2anbitri9 bic uerite T9apebii4e Golonie in
ben 8ereinigten Staten" g%riinben pollen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-04

zines 20ffels in Elm @las, oas Elm
lperig Maffer entbdlt, balte beim @tngieBen
Der Mil6 ben 2Dffel dber ntbt gu bo4 iiber
bas Mafer. 8ereinigt ii9 Die Wil3 nit
2ebterem unb ipirD Oiefes bobur9 tribe, 70
1T Die 8u6 ni6t trG6tig, finoet aber feline
8ermif9ung Der M}ilh nit BEN Dafier itatt,
3iebt Oiefelbe fi9 lungiam 81 8coen, 70
fam man Ti6er annebmen, DaB bic Sub
1T. Damn gidbt es aber mod elm
ipeiteres Mittel, fid in Der Sa6e @epiB6ett
5u berf9affen. delft man 3 bis 5 Sropfen
Wfil9 aus Dem Gutter Der &u6 in Die 6oble
9anb unD reibt Die W1il6 oann nit benz Sim
ger, 10 fam man, penn bic 5liiFigteit Elm
5dbes, taltartiges Nusie6en erbdlt, NIT Siz
oarauf re9nen, baB Die Sub trd6tig
1T, blei6t bic Mil6 bunnfliifig, 10 tit bas
8egent6eil Der San.
M. 6einrt9 2eifer,
ct. Qouis, $40.