davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE CAMPAIGN on WHEELS BEGINS.

Paterson. June &c (SpecisD.-The Stewart Flying
Legion Will formally open the campaign at Haw-
thorne tomorrow night with parade. fireworks
and mass-meeting Forty wheemen will ride to
place near the Susauehanna station. Assembiyman
Henry W. Gleihlll, Foster ". Freeman and George
Anderson Will address the meeting on the issues Of
the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
COLOPED REPTBLTCiNS ORGANIZE.

Asbury Park June % (SpcclaD-The coorcd Re-
pub,lcans o. West Asbury Park organized a GarTet
a. Hobart Republican club last evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected President. Colonel
William Murrcll: FIRST v!cepres1el'. the Rev. :. g.
Kelly: second vceprcsiient. George Marrow, secre-
farv Robert J. Holland: assistant secretary. 6. L.
Miller; corresponding secretary, W. H. Bufts, SER
~ 1rrf n arms. 4. Warner. Executive Committee,
Spcakman Miller, chairman. George Marrow r. j.
Holland George WINS and John w Shochlcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
A PRESENTATION TO PRESIDENT HAYES

At a meeting Of the Newark Board OF kHuea'oh
last night President Gay. on behalf OF inc r'"'"
presented 10 James l.. Hayes. President OF th'
State Board OF Education a beautiful album CON
tanning the autograph OF all the members OF t'e
Board OF 1895. Mr. Hayes nefnper OF inc
Newark board for twenty years. and was president
OF the Board for several years. He accepted the
Git In q brief address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Long Branch. June 26 (spcciaD.-One Of the most
exciting runaways witnessed at Elberon for many
took place yesterday morning just before the
departure o. the $50 o'clock train for New-York.
when a stylish black horse. owned by W ClmpDell
Clark. of Newark. got away from It's driver. Inc
horse upset the runabout. dragging Mr. Clark ana
the coachnan for several hundred feet. " hen the
animal was caught the large crowd OF coitagers
who had come out to witness the departure u the
"New-York Business Mems Train" was certain
that both occupants of the runabout had Jared
badly They however escaped with few bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
4 CLOSE LIVE BIRD CONTEST.

Long Branch. ~ j.. June % tSpcc'aD.-What Is
conceded 10 be tho most interesting match shoot at
1--we birds Of this season took place at ESwood Park
this afternoon when Captain G. W. Coulston de-
fcl,ed Dr J. G.. KnOwltOn in LN-brd match by
s,ng. bird The match for 500 a side. Phiilp
Ialv IT, was referee and Jacob Pentz scorer. Al
The end OF the frs, half Cous,on led by three birds
,rna scnrr by pounds f0llOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MS BiCK BROKEN BY FALLING EARTH
THE SON OF A CONTRACTOR BURIED UNDER AN
EMBANKMENT AND KILLED.

Rutherford. June 26 (SpeciaD.-E,rnest Bergen, the
seventeen -year-oid son Of Frank Bergen. con-
tractor was killed about II O'Clock this morning by
Tho caving-!n Of an cmbnnkment at Carton Hill.
Mr. Bergen has the contract for the foundation Of
new building NJ the rar of the Standard Dleachery.
clearing away dirt. Ernest was working At the SIDE
of an embankmcnt. on top Of which his brother
r'aoI when the bank suddenly caved H. buryny
min An cuploye Of the bleachcry SAW the accident
ana jumping through a window got other help and
si1e.l h, young mans brOther IN shOvelling Off the
dir, III hve minutes Bergen bent double. was
taken out but he lived only fifteen minutes. MIS-
SHINE having boon broken. \ factory inspector vis-
IA tn. scene OF the accident this afternoon. he
alta chcl I'd blame 70 the mill ovTlcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MUSIC FOR ASBURY PARK CONCERTS.

Asoury Park. June 2s (speciaD.-Vosss 1st Regi-
ment Band OF Newark has been substituted for the
.h regiment Band OF New-York for the beach con-
TITS this summer Bandmaster Rogers was I'M
soe 70 bring his musicians here tomorrow. az was
az eSteu 80 the Councrncn resclnded the contract
~ easaged the Newark organization. which will be
"xe Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SIZE STOOD BY HIN.

Peter Grice who is accused OF enticing away
from her home Matilda Schaeffer seventeen years
old. Of No % Libcrty-st. was held In 5000 bail by
Judge Eggers. in the Third Criminal Court, OF
Newark yesterday. Grce has wife ana IAN
fly in Brooklyn. The girl told Judge EggerS
that she loved Grce who had promised TO marry
her and she said she had not known that ne was
married man. Grice pleaded not guilt; me giT
ook good care Of me ard I'm going 10 STICK TO
aim lie loves ne and love him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

society viii preside Music will be furnished by
Vcss's Band and General James +. Rushing, or
Trenton, Will deliver Grafton describing the
famous battle Of the Revolution -
Among tho invited guests are secretary Morton
Of the Department OF Agriculture. Washington; ex-
Mavor Abram : Hewitt Mayor Strong and Police
Com N. ssl1 ner Roosevelt. OF NewYork; General W
" H. Davis OF Pennsylvania, and Franklin
Murray chairman Of the State Republican Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
HARRISON WINS ANOTHER RACE.

Asbury Park June &c (SpeciaD.-A ten-mile road
race held here to-day over the Asbury Park-E-
boron course had twenty-one starters. The race
was won by Joe Harrison, the scratch man. who
covered the distance in thrty-one minutes and
thirty seconds. Lin Lefierin another scratch man,
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ATTEMPT TO POISON 4 FAMILY.
QUANTITIES OF PARIS GREEN FOUND IN THE
MILK JARS.

Washington, June % (speciaD-An attempt
was made one day this week 20 murder the entire
family Of Andrew T. IndaOcrry. living near Spruce
Run. Shortly after eating supper On Tuesday night
the family was taken violently III. doctor was
hastily summoned and succeeded in getting them
out of danger. Yesterday morning wAe Tie milk
was being prepared for cunning quantity OF uii-
dissolved paris green was found IN each OF the
earthen pots From these pots milk had been used
10 mike padding which the family had partaken %
at supper. Tho persons who ate most literally OF
the pudding suffered the most There Is no clew a.
10 who ATTEMPTED the wholesale murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
A HIGHLAND PARK ROMANCE.
TWO PROMINENT YOUNG PEopLI, MARRIED ~ ST
CRET. WITHOUT APPARENT CAUSE.

New Brunswick. juno % (ipeciaD-The residents
os Highland Park. the eastern suburb of New
brunswick. have been enjoying small romance
tho last few days Miss Annie West, daughter OF
Mr.. pn1 Mrs William West. OF Benner-avc q
vlvac.Ous young woman OF nineteen. last week Wis
iicl the home OF Mr.. and Mrs John Tceter. at
South Pound Rrook. ON Sunday afternoon she
went driving with Rcuncl Tecter. a young business
man They drove 10 the home Of the Rev \ L.
Mcrshon. AT Annanlalo and were married The
secret was disclosed when Mrs. Teeter returned
home and Informed her mother
Young Tceter had been keeping company with
his bride FOR some time. but the strength OF their
attachment had not been fully appreciated by the
parents and friends OF the young people. There
was no objection either side - the couple keep
ing company. and there appears to be Ia reason
FOR Their secret wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE TRIPLTTS WILL PARADE.
FOUNDER" BRADLEY ENGAGES THEM For. THE


AsBURY PARK BABY SHOW.
Asbury Park June % (SpcciaD-The tI1plets Of
Nrs Joseph Beck OF Brooklyn. have been secured
by Founder" Bradley for tho annual baby parade
u he held here in August Tho triple's We're born
on Monday last and strong and unusually lively
Mr. Bradley ,eegraphci ihr father this morning ask
ing T. the children could be had for the parade. and
received this reply:
you can have thcm II II will bring any help 10
us have got - money"
Mr.. bradley will 81 nj a representative 70 TrO)k
lyn tomorrow 20 make arrangements for bringing
tho triplets ID the seashOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

william o. Mcdowell was too Ill" to appear
nv examination in supplementary proceedings in
.o,rsction with bills incurred by him for the
,,ur,an League of Freedom Mayhaps Mr.. Nc
,,.u,e,re ailmen; is a WEAKNESS Of the soul re-
.,,,,ng from the lack Of appreciation displayed
nc his fellow mortals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TIE BATTLE OF MONMOUTH.
ANNIVERSARY TO De CELEBRATED DY THE SONS
OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

Asbury Park Juno % (SpeclaD.-The anniversary
OF the battle OF Monmouth will be celebrated IN
Asbury Park tomorrow by the Society OF the Sons
Of tho American Revolution. The celebration Will
BE- held in tho Asbury Park Auditorium at p. m
John whitehead. the president OF the New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

little more discrimination on the part OF
,.s~o JIudspeth IN dealing out sentences might
.-sa,e greater respect for the law in Hudson
rxo,irty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

The Red Bank authorities have issue! an order
.,s,htjng the exploding OF frecrackers IN that
Pm on the Fourth OF July. That appears TO be
s-s,fy hard treatment for the Red Bank small boy.
t. /, Is safe to wager that he'll explode fire.
ssckers just the same-(Trenton State Gazette.
Even on the glorious Fourth there ought TO be
,ne restriction on the firing OF guns and pistols
ard the explosion Of lrecracSers. Invalids, aged
nsrsons and nervous people generally are sub
acted 10 much unnecessary suffering by their
,boueh:less neghoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

The first nuisance that runs foul OF the visitor
N Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Is the crowd
n, shouting hack drivers and express agents that
,rfests the railroad station. THE Daily Spray
tas opened war on these individuals, and its ap-
,,o 10 the railroad company may produce a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
Photographing n Splash.


Prof. Worthington has been studying a
curious phenomenon for % years. The
splash OF drop occurs in the twfnkkng OF
an eye. yes il is an exeuis.tely regulated
phenomenon and one that very happily IL
illustrates some of the fundamental prop
critics of the fiu.d
The problem that Prof. worthfngton has
succeeded in solving IS to let a drop of
definite size fall from a fixed heiglr. n,
comparative darkness onto a surface a nd
70 illuminate II by a fash OF exceedingly
short duration at any desired stage 80 as
to exclude sill the stages previous and SUBJ
sequenf 10 those thus selected. The many
illustrations in hts volume testify 10 sbe
accuracy and beauty of his work
The curious results OF a spla sn ~ "a dron
~ mercury from a slesght Of three inches
upon a smooth glass plate are rartscrlar'x-
interesting. Very soon after the frs, min
ute rays are shos out IN all directors on
the surface with marvellous regularity
From the ends Of the rays dronle,s az H.
qaid split of. The liquid subsidies In the
middle and soon afferwar4 flows .n,o ira
ring The ring then divides in such . NAV
rer as TO Join up the rays IN pairs There
after the whole contracts til the fo,sa
rises IN the center. so as 20 form +aa re-
bound Of the drop from the psafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
AN INDEPENDENT GIRL.

Ail-Haliowecn Is here again. the night Of
all the nights,
Which brings to anxious lovers ghosts
pom which we hob for apples. and en-
which we rasSins snatch.
And go 70 bed 10 dream OF some inevita-
BILE match.
Now would like TO say a word. My
name is Nancy Blank.
] own home IN Jersey. and Two money
! hate the thought OF apples. and a raisin
oh. dear me,
I hope the Ike Of rais!ns ! shall never.
never see.
I hate al superstitions. and don't be-
iievc in dreams.
A ghost to me IS nothing but precisely
A horrid bit OF vapor that appears before
or one who o'er,ndulges in some eatabis
like pie.
And desire to say TO you that n dream
A millionaire who'll give me satin. lace or
In spite OF superstition or of fashionable
ia have You know distinctly that / shall
not marry him.
And II dream OF Barker. or OF Pilson, or
OF Wages.
I'll never marry one o: them despite their
money bags.
But shall marry Marmaduke. no matter
what he wants.
Fer MI the dreams of Halloween and ev-
cry ghost that haunts.
Let others bob for apples. and let others
raisinS eat.
They know their business. know mine.
and l viii just repeat
I'm going TO have my own sweet way. rs
1: hath ever been.
In spite OF every witch and elf that rules
cn Halloween.
-Harper's Baxar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
HaEper's Round Table.


Probably one OF the neatest bits OF sharp
Bargaining ever enacted took place rot
long age between an apparently ignorant
German with an abundance % wealth
ana a sharp dealer In horses. The Ger
man wanted a days outing. ana decided
that long drive would suffice for his
wants. and applied 70 the house dealer Tor
The hire Of his best horse and trap. THE
dealer. not knowing the applicant. ee-
snurrea at supplying hIs wants The Ger
man. determined to have hts ride. finally
pai.esi out huge roll % bills. and offered
10 buy the horse ard rig, provided the
dealer would buy them hack at the same
price. This surprised the dealer. eus not
wishing 10 offend the owner OF 50 mach
ready money. and possibly a good future
customer. he agreed 30 the deal. The Ger
nan departed with the horse and rig. ana
az tia end 81 the DAY returned them n
good condition. expressing his satisfaction
az :As pleasure the drive had afforded a'sa-
The dealer. according 20 the agreement.
paid him hack the mercy. and the German
started - leave the place Il beg your
pardon. sir" exclaimed the dealer. bat
Yea AaVe forgotten 10 Ray for the hire.
yea know" PAY fer the ht-er WAY.
my dear sir eSosiy replied the German.
81 ssil - See that. II yoa Will exercise
wear aaemory n trsffe. YOU will agree thar
have been driving ny owa horse All
trap ali cay. AMI. now you have bought
tasn. back. they are yours There was 10
hiring acees the matter. fsoct day. ss-."
Ana re left the asicnlsAea dealer 20 sS-
recs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

san Francisco, Oct N-with the mar
rage OF Mss Ethel Chase Sprague TO DR..
rank donaldson In this City yesterday
AFTERNOON ended . romance whose story
eoucnes both shores of the con. nent and
whose denouement win interest social cir
cies n more tnan one Eastern city. The
couple met years ago. when the one was
society bud, the other man about town.
married but nos happily. Through years
the attachment has grown Af.er the
young actress sought fame behind the
footiighfs. and gained II. she became en-
gagged to the young physician. He IL .
cosmopo..te. known on the avenue in New
fork. on the Boulevard in Paris. Inter den
Linden IN Berlin. and in London West
Emo, as well as m his native CITY OF Nam
umerfts- But his allegiance never wavered
and his steadfastness has now won its re-
ward.
The young people came to San Francisco
early In the year. Miss Sprague. who in
the few years OF her stage life. was with
Mansfield. and has made name for herr
self, was offered an engagement with the
Frawley company, but this fell through.
ana she was spending the summer visiting
friends when the fates were kind to two
consinent-divided lovers. DR. Donaldson
who comes of the Baltimore family OF that
name, had for some time been living apart
from his wife. The courts set him free
on July IA.
A few days ago rumor came from New
York that the young Baltimorsan and the
actress had been married in this city.
Yesterday DR.. Donaldson was found He
admitted that the rumor was correct,
stating that he and Miss Sprague had
been married on July 10. but he refused
to go into details. Finding that his ro-
nance was bound to become public prop
erty. he made haste and arranged and
carried out the wedding of yesterday to
disarm criticism and forestall comment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
KING OF THE BUNS.
A College Graduate, Once . Hotel
keeper. Then q Ward Heller.

College Graduate, Once . Hotel.
keeper, Then = Ward Heller.
Edmund G. Brown, better known as
Brownie. the King of the Buns is dead.
he died in Chicago. Brownie for years
has been well known in First ward poll
tics, where he gained an international
reputation in connection with the book,
III Christ Came to Chicago" written by
W. 7. Stead. the London editor. When
Mr.. Stead came to Chicago and announced
his intention of writing a book he looked
around for a man familiar with the slums
and one who could give him valuable
pointers on that phase of life in Chicago.
He chose Brownie, who proved to be
valuable assistant to him. For years
Brownie had been known on the ''ievee"
He was habtue of every resort in the
"tenderloin" district
Brown was born in Middleton, near
Montreal. Canada. forty years ago. His
father was a wealthy grain dealer and
gave his son the advantages of a college
education. Soon after leaving college
young Brown went to WATERFOWL. n Y.
where he assumed the management of the
st. Lawrence hotel. About this time the
elder Brown died. leaving his son SIS CO.,
In three years the young man had spent
the fortune In 1881 he came to Chicago
and put up at Walsh's lodging house. No.
326 Clark street. He was without money.
but because of his dress and education he
was given the title of king of the buns. :"
He at once became active in politics. and
since then has been power In the Ninth
and Nineteenth precincts.
His death Is said to have been directly
due to the inordinate use of cigarettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
A CHICAGO GRADE SUIT.
One Hundred and Nine Attorney
Fight = street Assessment.


When the big Saventv-ninth street sew
er case was called in Judge Carriers court
the scene ressmbied a convention % tha
American Bar Association. One hundred
and nine lawyers stood I'm solemn array
before the court. Behind them vera
clerks and small boys with Law books and
briefs Civil engineers holding several
wards Of blue prints. maps ard charts
inrkea IN TIRE corners. sne men and wo
rYsea who own anywhere from a sixteen
foot garden patch on back alley 20 three
blocks OF residence buildings arywhera
between Sixfy-eighsh and Eswhty-thsrs
streets were nervcuSlv sitting Or standing
wherever there wasn't a lawyer
Tire convention % lawyers cane 20 or
der with great ease ard showed q remark
ahse unan3raisy % sentiment which might
have resulted n the case being settle.
then and there without the least trouble
had IL not been for two rnen who were
almost LOST sight OF IN tire crowd These
TIVE were Gel. 5oan u. Affair. chief special
assessment attorney. and his assistant
counsel. T.. 3 Nstesif II VAS against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

A physician who has jsss, returns, ,ra,,
a visit 20 Persia says that the pe-sians stflI
believe nat human tears are a reme.v for
SSrsash chEea.c diseases AZ every funeral
the betting % rnoGrne-s' tears e oys -. ~
chief features OF The ceremonies rs~n n.
the nacuraers Is presented with snor~A
with watch 20 mop OF his face ara ey,ss
ard after the burial they are ors~snte~. =,
ere priest. whc squeszes The tears into ST.
ties which he keeps. TAts rs,s,ana "a o-s
OF Tire Oldest known n the East. and Ia.
PROBABLY been rracticea by the Persans
FER thousands o. years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
In the Postal Service.

Portland. Or. Feb. 5. 1sea
Or A. T. SANDEN.
Dear Sir-I take pleasure In stating that
the Belt which I got OF you a year ago
proved more than satisfactory in It's eff
fects my health / suffered for years
with my kidneys and back, and being in
the postal service. subject to great deal
OF strain and Earring while on the road.
my trouble had become very aggravated
and had begun 10 show a complicated form.
with other serious symptoms. when l got
your Belt. All this disappeared In few
weeks after l began using H. ana am
,erfeeflv well for several months. back
and kidneys as well as ever. and general
health first class. / recommend your Belt
whenever 1 GET a cnance. Yours truly.
wM McCCLLy,
4ss Market Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

There - srcne foaaf along The ,,n,a-
Sake river which has been sss@ss "a. s,sr,s
exert FOR building purposes. When g..
aasrrtea x : soft ard Welding. and can
be saved into blocks OF tha required size
1t II 50 Light taat a man can Nft ysrxs
stase block a. Il. Il NIL NOT stand re
hsst I becomes very hard after /, has hss,
exposed 10 the weather IL 5 IN three coli
o-ss gray. white ani PINK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

A es'l - - he insrofacea by ne Nor
wegssu government 20 crsase a presesse--
ssse Tor Sanssn ~ the University os Cars
ssanfa. IL wss suggested TO make the
chair az polar sxpscrattoa bat SanSer sus-
yexsxd that hso,axr wezssd snts htrss better
tse was formerly ssss6snx 81 tass scssaes
al the German Esssos.eal InSsltassoa %
NAoaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

past. That night Of mys-
- Nr41en spirits walk and secrets
= fhe future can be juggied from
1870. will be upon us. In these
olssn times. when rapid strides In the
ri md spirituaiistic sciences have
~ evsry man his own fortune teller. in
E1nDf has naturally waned In this annual
ombulation Of spectsrs. Ghosts are be-
- very ordinary in the minds OF
oeoenth century humans. and II would
- remarkably original spirit to create
- Of 3 sensation. The spirits Of Hal
- come hacked up By q weight OF
odasy lore, and are not to be de-
- Accounts Of many marveis. told in
- Il ancient date. nave invested All
n6 6ay with . pomp and circumstance
nyutery which hangs heavy on the glib
1goe Ct the light minded. and commands
respect Of those who would mock.
4 Rhat y one idea Of the vigil of Haiiow-
- offll another IL entertained by the
"a hoys Of the nation In the Eastern
S1on young America stakes out a certain
1cf. AMI when darkness comes to abet
eytl Intentions goes about Industrious
eonoving gates. tearing down fences.
eemmitting such other havoc as an
Nous mind may suggest The mod
nnall boy - the evil spirit Of old.
~ ~ Ioquacious danes.
~ ghosts are supposed TO be abroad
Fl Halloween. too. Ghosts with a ys,ost
~ disposition toward love-lorn lads
Fl hsses. In fact. according to tradi-
=. spirit land seems converted into a
1Eimoniai agency. and the benignant
~ respond to simple charms by show
= he initial letters OF future husbands
wives. or presenting In fogsy pictures
= natures Of the loved ones 10 be.
RI would seem. after reading carefully
~ charms and ceremonies prescribed
~ occasion. that some results must
l1y follow on a combination Of these
lye customs. The mother Of every
ehold should prepare for the day by
MIG cake for each member OF the
~. Tho members Of the family Them
lym should reduce their souls to an
eeeSet1c state by industriousiy cracking
o0 during the day. II ts permissible to
~ eltAef the teeth a hammer or the frs
1ece = this operation. Then night comes,
- Win the fall Of darkness spirits rise
Nm The Vastly deep from graveyards
~ 1ther dreary places where the de-
zeed are supposed to Turk.
1ne ume Tor succeasful disinations and
ussasion OF omens is then ripe. The
NY charm for the family should
oe produced. Let there be several
.ues Of nuts. some apples. some lemon
ana several slips OF paper To learn
VII Be future husband or wife ,hs
a1ender places two hazel nuts In the
l3ce. naming them after two favorite
49, OF swccthcarts- The one which