davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
Wad)t erofc Grbidait,

2otem .. u. 5. 10. Qc5. -
Sontuel 2eiltb, cin autiter Iitr elm
bieiigcS Sloihenbicr @clfalt, nitroe
bcl,te ourd bos General AonliIot III
Ncu-Yorf benohrihti0t ooB cine
Soutc ieiner Muttcr in GcutlhlonO
Gcitorben lei mo ion }lnt Grben Tires
Ycrmogens int NctroAc uon $4,000
elngeiett babe. SOiort uoh oenl Gnl
piong Der froben Notlhutt cute Seutb
llod) Srcnton, 100 lcInc @utttt ld)or
lett lorgercr ,}cit ldllocr frnltt oar
llleoer liegt, Inn ibr ole 'rcllotge Nnd)
rift mit5utbeilcn. &cutb bate feline
Gbnung. Dab feline Dhlttcr %irbcrboltpt
nod cine Salnte ant Scbcn bate, itto
er botte Die Gomc nlcnlal@ gclebcn.
nod nit ihr correspondent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
IN @reenmidl Conn, ipllr0c 81

IN @reenuidL Conn, ipllroc DER
l9sidbrige 5imotbu SullIpdn oll,
Yortdeiter. ~, pon cIncm GrpreB'
5nge Der g9telp. 2Dorf, Nem.0npen mo
&ortforo.e iienbohn" Nctootet ollr
oeilcn 0eleiic or gctrcttt luor, nm cl-
llertl @iitersuae ans nuelhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
Sn b%crfanfcn.
,3u p%crfnuicn

Su pcrfauicn:
Giuc Vndcrci. 6Gu5. , Ffcrbc mo @Sdqcn.
rnr quite Nlnoihaft icfurt III heriGltcr. Offer
ten inter ,5. 100" an ocn ,5cutihcn 6prrr'
ppuoent". t3i5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
ScrIanst I'M I%nscmeinrn.
WrrInnni.
nen,ihes Nrbetts.W adweiiunas.ghrs

IthtIdlte tUttIs.ysuunUt'IH ""nHr - STufnat
her ,Sci,tfcbrr CScicufdbaff" Sicicniacn. bic
teutide SanSiucricr, arbcitcr ine Steniiboten
gu beftditigen luiiniden, ipouen Il6 perlohltb
peer in frnniirtcn Nrtefel! on oel "9ellieil oer
l3eieDihnit, Spbaun =. Wicner, Er. 2l9, Shh.
eharp.strase, penoen. pelbcr. ineftqcltit6
"flisfinff eribeiIeI piro. Sprcbiittoen nnn l
bis 8 ll6r. CSan2S.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
@crSct Sanseigcntb

yh betfahftn:
Mooerre 5ipeiitodiae Siufer nit Ieds 8iin'
mern an Der ~g8eitieite Der SruoesS trubc, 3iuts
thcn Sairmcunt slbcnue uno Sopctte'Strabe
eabeil cementiric Seller. ccmcnttrtes 9rcttoir,
pIait aCpfInitcrte Strabe, Scfeu. Surfaces ulo
WnrniorsI rcppen. 8reis SITS. @rurbSins $50
bro Sobr. Inter Iei6teu 9cbinannaeit per'
taufi. Winn nebmle bic fSairmcuut'sI p euue Cars.
q. Z. Gallagher, Bnuuntcrnebmer
d2s-) gir. 2s0S. Scirrupnnts slbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11

Tdfe smr 4ciic ms Nasiaue beiorat q.
Mains. ~. Ali. Ct. Eanl. Straee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11
3u %uerfaufen

Sene ncucr mooernen 6lpciiiodigen S1ufcI
mount Glpenue uno 6unettcsS trabe; ce1Hentirte
Seller, Irut.oire uno Sole; cntainirte Nahes
ipannc nno 0incns %gbQiiiie; Mormor'1 reopen.
GtrukcrpfluIier aus ncrllnitcn 3icgelticineu.
9h5liqSfnnnl gcrbinhuna. @couerie NcrfHutss
@chinaunacu. Freis $500. @riIno6inS $50 PIC
Snbr. Nicbmt bic 5uirmount' esgSuseorlS.
sSaItrr Y. Weitpbal, ut Ert uuo stene.
g,nho7 ilEt n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-11

Gbtcogo, BIS, 70, Tei.-A No.
miroI George Icpcn meld,gr gcitcrn
bier nngelongt lit, mar neblt @crc,
raj 0orocc Eortcr G%brcngoit uui ocnl
@ontctt OcS oWicrd)onts Ghib" mo
biclt cine intereiionte Aniprnfe.
lucld)c Die Wnrinc sum @cgenitono
bate. Mud @cncruI Eortcr crrcgtc
nit ieiner Heoe iibcry Die olte uuo Die
nclic Morine" %ltcrciie.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Washington at SARATOGA.

Booker I. Washington's appearance
at dinner recently in the great dining
room OF the United States hotel at Sar.
atoga caused mild sensation among
the dlnegS. Mr.. Washington was the
guest Of John Wanamaker, former
pOstmaster general. and acted as es-
cort OF Mrs. Barclay Warburton. Mr..
Wanamaker's daughter, while Mr..
Wanamaker walked TO the table with
]. r. Z. Roberts. AS they walked down
the long line every eye was directed
upon the distinguished negro educator
and the former Cabinet officer Com.
paratively few of those present recog-
nized either of them and there was
genera buzz OF comment and cram
ing of necks.
Mr.. Washington preached at Sara
toga three times. first in the Presby-
terian church, then in the Baptist
church. and late in the evening in the
American Methodist chdrch.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
BILLY BALLOU, HERO.

In the long list of those on the Ma.
tons roll of honor the name Of Billy
Ballou, private of the Fifteenth Cav
airy, must have place. On February
.. 1904, Bailou, who was member of
Troop d, with his captain and two
other privates, was surprised by a band
of insurgents, who to all appearances
just popped up out of the ground
near the village of Suciatan on the ISL
and of AIindanao. Before the quartet
of regulars recovered from their SUI
prise the captain and one of the pri-
Yates had been killed. and the second
private severely wounded. and Bal!ou
was left alone to make the best fight
he could. The records show that he
made Il good one.
Ballou stood his ground, his faithful
"KraG' all the time peppering an an
swer to the rifles in the hands of the
attacking insurgents. The fight was
ten against one, but SO deadly was Bal
louis fire that the number of his oppo-
nents decreased by one every time his
rifle snapped, ana finally those Of the
little brown men who were left alive
retreated. When reinforcenents ar
rived they found Ballou, still on guard,
nursing his wounded comrade and
ready, should the occasion arise, to
fight another battle single handed.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25

to the railroad station. There lie man
aged to jump upon train which was
just steaming out into the county.
OF course the police were at once
after him by wire. but before the next
station was reached Matti leapei off
the train as it slowed down in a rail-
road yard; but in attempting to get
away from train approaching on an
other track. he slipped and fell under
the wheels, and had his right arm
crushed. He was picked up and once
more arrested. In :. hospital his arm
was amputated. but as he was recover
ing it chanced (:) that one night every
electric light in and about the hospital
went out. and the young revolutionist
escaped in the darkness. He fed TO
Stockholm, practiced shooting with his
left hand. returned to Finland. and on
March 90 last shot the Russian Gov
error of Viborg, NJ. Miasoyedeff, through
the shoulder and back. Needless to
say. he did not help his cause by this
crime.
Matti was arrested and his victim
will recover; but he has succeeded in
firing every young Finn with an in
tense admiration for his desperate ell
deavor to wreak vengeance on the Rus
sians.-New IorF Evening Mail.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Newspaper for the Blind.

The "Braile Weekly" sixteen
page newspaper for the blind. and the
first of its kind ever issued, has just
made its appearance in Edinburgh. AS
its name indicates, the paper is printed
in the raised characters invented by
Brailc. blind Frenchman, who died
in 1852, whose system is the one in
general use by blind persons the world
over. A recent improvement in the
embossing process renders the cost of
production very moderate. and it is be-
lieved sufficient subscribers will be OBJ
tanned to make the new venture sue
cess.
The paper contains editorial. war
and foreign news. together with sport
ing Intelligence and various light fea-
lures. Special permission has been
given by the leading agencies of the
United Kingdom for the reproduction
OF telegrams and articles, and. as far
as possible, nothing has been left un-
done to give the blind the newspaper
advantages possessed by those who
have the blessing Of eyesight.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Three Doctors Opinions.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 21st.-Phvsi
clans have accepted Dodd's Kidney
Pills as the standard remedy for dis
eases OF the Kidneys and kindred com
plants. X. H. Dunaway, NJ. D.. OF
Benton, ILL.,, says:
"Dodds Kidney Pills cured ne OF
Diabetes after everything else had
failed and | was given up to die l
have since prescribed them in my reg
ular practice for every form of Kidney
Trouble and have never as yet known
them to fail"
Jesse L. Lines, NJ. D., St. John,
Kan, says:
Il prescribed Dodd's Kidney Pills
for the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcbride of this place, who suffered
from Epileptic fits following Scarle-
tina; results we're miraculous; | have
never seen anything like it."
Leland Williamson, NJ. D., York
town, Ark says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
medicine know of for all forms of KiC.
ney Disease. l believe in using the
remedy that relieves and cures my pa
tients, whether ethical or not, and
always prescribe Dodd's Kidney Pills
and can testify that they invariably
accomplish a permanent and perfec'
cure OF all Kidney Complaints"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
JELLIED APPLES.

4 rich and attractive compete Of an.
pies is made of firm, tart apples baked
in the oven and served with n flavOring
sauce. To make it. peel, core and
quarter the apples and put them in n
porcelain-lined dish. with just enough
water 70 prevent their burning. About
Il cupful will be required for n quart
of apples. Add about 4 cup of sugar
and the yellow rind Of half lemon
cut into bits, being careful to cut away
all white inner skin. Cover the apples
with a china plate and let them cook
for about an hour. When the apples
are nearly transparent. thoroughly
done. but not broken, take them out
carefully and rut them into the dish
in which they are to be served. Cool a
little of the juice. and if it is not a
jelly, boil it down to one. Let the COM
pote stand for twenty-four hours in
order that the Jelly around the apples
may become thoroughly set. 1t is per-
feet served with ice cream.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Eea1kGESD zsszsssgca4
BHINTS FOR THE
1fOUSEkEEPER, !
WaISl1ISS aGz&LASS

To clean brass kettles scour with
vinegar and salt.
A cup of chopped celery added to al.
most any stuiiing for fowls will i'm
prove it.
A piece of charcoal put into the pot
the odor.
When travelling 1t is we'll to be pro-
vided with a bottle of aromatic spirits
Of ammonia.
Plunge your bread-knife into hot
water before attempting to cut warm
bread or cake.
Tired feet should be well bathed in
warm water. to which little sea salt
has been added.
If YOU add grain of salt to cream
it will whip more readily and the taste
is in no way affected.
Candles burn better and more slowly
if they have been stored in dry place
six or seven weeks before using.
No one should ever attempt to wash
dishes without two pans-one for the
washing proper and one for the rinsing.
Lemons can be kept almost indefi-
nitely under glass that is light and air.
tight. Set one under goblet and see.
Sprinkle salt over the coal in your
bin i'll liberal quantities: it will make
it burn more evenly and prevent "clink-
ers."
When asparagus IS to be served cold
as a salad, boil and drain as usual, and
after draining let cold water run over
the stalks to keep them firm and fresh
looking.
Silver, if left lying near guttapercha,
gets tarnished very quickly. If put in
a pantry where gas is used 1t should
always be kept we'll wrapped up in
chamois leather.
If you cannot procure dampened saw
dust for use in sweeping, use bits Of
dampened paper sprinkled over the
floor. Tea leaves stain and salt makes
the carpet sticky.
If the cover of n fruit jar sticks. do
not attempt to wrench it off: simply
invert the jar and place the top in hot
water for minute. Then try it and
you will find it turns easily.
When long hair becomes so matted
that it Is difficult to comb the tangled
locks, they should be saturated with
alcohol. This done, they will become
amenable to the. brush and comb as If
by magic.
A beautiful polish may be given to
brass door fixtures. ornaments, etc,
by washing them in alum and lye
Make solution by boiling an ounce Of
alum in pint Of lye, and wash tha
articles in 1t.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
HERO IN 30oO-FOOT LEAF.

Straight down 30G0 feet to what
seemed certain death. William Can
field. Il Boston aeronaut, leaped from
his balloon i'll Lynn. Mass. in order
that Mrs. Camille Stafford. who was
with him iii the balloon. might have IL
chance for her life. Size escaped un-
hurt though she landed in an apple
lie was badly shocked and hurt by
striking 4 house as his parachute was
swung in the strong wind. Five thou
sand persons witnessed his startling
act of hcroSm
At the time he lcaped Garfield and
Mrs. Stafford, who also is an aeronaut.
were in the balloon over a most thickly
populated part of Lynn. The balloon
weight WAS dragging it down. slowly
ut first, then rapidly. rs the 5000 per-
SONS looked on. Garfield saw that the
only way to save the woman would be
for him to cut loose in his parachute.
After word of caution to her, tell
ing her to remain with the balloon un-
til it passed over the meadows Il mile
AWAY, lie cut lle rope anu piiHStu
straight down. The balloon. which
had been in danger of turning upside
down, Immediately righted itself when
relieved of the mans weight, and
lifted the woman beyond danger. Can
field came through the air like n shot
for fifty feet or more, then. suddenly,
the wind caught his parachute and it
flew open. But the breeze was too
strong. He had leape0, intending to
land in n spot where there We're not a
great many houses. The wind swept
him out of his course, however, and
he was thrown violently against a
house. The force of his fall smashed
the wooden gutter of the house and
otherwise damaged it. Persons III the
house lifted him up, and an ambulance
was sent for. On the way to the hos.
pital he revived. "Is she safe!" was
his first question.
Before the ascent Garfield and Mrs.
Stafford saw that the balloon leaked
and sewed it up. In the air the strain
on it was so great, however. that the
strands parted and allowed the gas to
escape. This was what led Garfield to
leap. Canfield's legs were badly bro
ken.-New York Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
TOMATO SOUFFLE,

Melt an ounce of butter in sauce.
pan. Mix smoothly with it one ounce
of :.our, a pinch of salt and pepper
and two gills of milk. Let simmer
gently over the fire, stirring all the
time. till it is as thick as melted butter.
Stir into it cupful of canned tomato.
Turn the mixture into another dish and
add the yolks of two we:l-boaten eggs.
Whip three whites to a froth, and just
before the soullle is baked put them
into it. Bake for twenty minutes in
n pudding dish and serve the instant
it is done.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
CHEAP COOKIES.

Cream half cup OF butter or short.
cning with one cup IF sugar. Stir in
half cup of sour milk in which a
third Of a tcaspoonful of soda has been
dissolved. Spice the mixture to suit
the taste, and sift in enough flour to
make the batter rather stiff. Roll the
dough out Oh a floured board until it Is
of wafer-lke thinreSs. Cut it out with
Il large biscuit cutter into cookies or
waters and bake until brown and crisp.
These "eggless' sugar cookies can be
favored with lemon o. nuts or choco-
late instead of the spices. The school
children will appreciate tt "m in their
luncheon baskets.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
WRONG SORT
Perhaps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes and
Bread may Be Against Ycu for a
lime.

A change to the right kind o; food
can lift one from sick bed. "A lady
in Weden, ILL.,, says:
Last Spring l became bed-fast with
severe stomach trouble accompanied
by sick headache. got worse and
worse until l became so low l could
scarcely retain any food at all. al
though tried every kind. had be-
come completely discouraged, had CIV
en- up all hope and thought l was
doomed to starve to death. till one
day my husband trying to find some
thing could retain brought home
some Grape-Nuts.
"To my surprise the food agreed
with ne. digested perfectly and with
out distress. l began to gain strength
at once, my flesh (Which had been
flabbyl grew firmer. my health i'm
proved IN every way and every day.
and in a very few weeks | gained 20
pounds in weight. l liked Grape-Nuts
SO well that for 4 months | ate no
other food, and always felt as well sat
isfied af.er eating as If had sat down
to a fine banquet.
81 had no return Of the miserable
sick stomach nor of the headaches,
that | used to have when ate other
food. am now well woman, doing
all my own work again. and feel that
life Is worth living.
Grape Nuts food has been a god
send to my family; 1t surely saved my
life snd my two little boys have thriv-
en- on it wonderfully" Name given
BY Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
There's reason.
Get the little book. 1.-The Road to
Nellville." In each pkg.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
The Icon of Russia.

An icon is holy picture or mosaic.
blessed by a priest Of the Greek
church, and carried by the devout as
a talisman to ward off evil After the
icon has been blessed by priest, it
Is then regarded not only as an Orna-
ment. bul as an accessory in the wor-
ship of the Greek church. Almost ev-
cry soldier wears an icon on his bo-
som, and when he prays he takes out
his icon. and opening it, kneels down
before it as If it were an altar. Every
Russian regiment has it's special icon.
which it carries like a banner when
the regiment goes into battle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
THE PRIEST AND THE TIGER.

The Rev. Father Froger, Principal
of st. Joseph's College, Bangalore, In
dia, writes to the local papers describ-
ing an experience when cycling from
Wellington to Octacamund by the no
tagiri Road-ths being the road. 1t is
understood, which comes into Octaca-
mund from the SEowdon direction. Ac-
cording to the Englishman's summary,
the Reverend Father was riding quiet
ly along when he saw what looked
like tiger sitting on a rock on the
bare hillside above him. AS he
watched the fact that ii was a tiger be-
came apparent, and, to Father Froger's
horror, it suddenly bounded straight
down the hillside and made for him.
Fortunately, there was slight incline
in his favor in the road, and he cycled
for his life until the upward grade be-
came too steep and he had to get off.
Apparently, the beast did not pursue
after lie had lost sight of the cyclist,
but the unprovoked attack is in itself
an unusual occurrence, especially with
NiIgiri tigers. There seems little doubt
that tigers are unusually numerous
this year, and in the vicinity of no
tagiri bears and panthers are also said
to be in unaccustoned numberA
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
ADVENTURES OF A FINN.

Truth continues to be stranger, as
we'll as rarer. than fiction. The in.e
nuity of the romantic novelist or the
stage melo-dramatist cannot equal the
thrill and circumstance of real life. We
expect some time to see the adven-
lures of Matti Hjalmari Reinikka on
the stage, and if they get there they
will help to advertise the struggles
of brave people to be free.
Reinikka is youth who lately lived
in the village of Kurikka, Finland.
sisting the Russian conscription. this
conscrption being contrary to the COW
enant of Russia with his country. He
was arrested and released: and now,
~ revolutionary blood being up, he
went to Helsingfors, the capital of the
country, with the intention of killing
the Russian Procurator- General NJ.
Johnson, recreant Finn-a very rep
rehensible design, ineXcusable even in
an oppressed people Not knowing the
man by sight, he went to his Office on
some preteXt TO get look at him, and
there fell under the suspicion of de-
tective, who arrested him. Matti re-
fused to give any account of himself.
Finding himself in prison and likely
to stay there, he had happy thought.
He told the chief that he had not
deemed it we'll to tel: his name and his
errand at the Procurator's to subor-
dinate, but that his real object was to
give warning that peasant from the
parish of Kurikka. named Matti Rein
ikka, had come to Helsingfors to kill
him. The chief made inquiries and
found that man of that name had
disappeared from the village. No
longer suspicious, the police head got
Matti to Join him in the search for this
mou, and for two days Reinikka went
around Helsingfors with the police,
solemnly searching for himself.
At the end of the second day the
police took him to the circus to see if
the fugitive were there. While he was
in the company of one of the police. a
girl of his own village rushed up to
him and exclaimed: "Matti Reinikka :.
You here:'' The game was accordingly
up. Matti tried to escape. but was
seized. A riot was commencing in the
CIRCUS. however, and the policeman
td Reinikka into Il nHighboring bar.
Ehere the youth broke away and fed
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Wild Pigeons Excite Comment.

Rant II. Hewitt of Wethersfield saw
flying over the town Sunday a focE
of fourteen d.fashioned wild pigeons
This variety has not been seen in this
section before for twenty years. Thir
ty or forty years ago they were very
plentiful hereabouts. Sportsmen who
heard Mr.. Hewitt tell about the flocl
are considerably stirred up and won
der il the pigeons will return here aft,
er an absence of SO many years.
Hartford Courant.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS.
Suffered Agony and Had to Wear
Bandages All the Tine-Another
Cure by Cuticura.

Another cure by Cuticura is told Of
by Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupaca.
Wis. in the following grateful let
ter: "My husband suffered agony
salt rheum on his hands, and I had
to keep them bandaged all the time.
We tried everything we could get, but
nothing helped him until he used Cuti-
cura. One set of Cuticura Soap. Oint
ment. and Pills cured him entirely.
and his hands have been as smooth
as possible ever since. l do hope this
letter will be the means Of helping
some otLer sufferer"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Handel in a Passion.

Handel was once conducting one
of his own oratories. at Carlton. be.
fore the Prince and Princess of Wales
and distinguished company. Ger
tain maids Of honor began to chatter;
whereupon Handel, throwing down his
baton. viciously shook his fist at the
fair-ones. reviling them in terrible.
sounding German. The Princess whis-
pered: flush. hush. Handel is in q
passion' And there was silence.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Reflects in America,

1t Is reported that the separation OF
Norway and Sweden will make new
line of political cleavage among the
American citizens OF the Northwes:
The sons and grandsons of the Scandi-
navians who make up the bulk of the
population of the states west of the
Great lakes and at the headwaters of
the Mississippi want to import their
quarrel from the Old World and be no
longer Republicans and Democrats, but
NOIwegians and Swedes.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
-F9 AFFAIRS
kS&11E3
CHEESE SANDWICHES,

These are extremely nice and easily
made. Put yoik Of a hard-boiled egg
into cup and crumb!e it. Then put it
into tablespoonful of pepper, half a
teaspoonful of mustard, the same
amount of salt and a quarter Of a
pound of American cheese, grated. MIX
thoroughly and moisten with a table.
spoonful Of vinegar. Spread between
slices of wheat or whole bread.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Found in Smoke Water.

A scientist finds in smoke water in
a vaporous state, SCOT or free carbon,
carbonic acid, carbonic oxide and oily
nicotine in which are found acetic.
formic, butyric. valerie and propionic
acids, prussic acid. creosote and car
holc acid, ammonia, sulphuretted hyd.
"cgen. pyridine, viridine. pcoline, luti-
cine. collodine, parvoline, coridine and
vbedene.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Rest is Valuable.

The only way to rest is lie down in
a darkened room with closed eyes and
think of nothing. Even five minutes
of such rest is valuable; the muscles
of the face relax, and one does not get
a hard, set look, which adds many
years to the appearance.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Lamp Post Cellarettc,

A novel cellarette has been found
in the shape of lamp post, with a
lett: box attached. On the front OF
the letter box in place usually occu-
pied by the placard giving the hours
of collection. there is list of bibulous
deliveries, including everything from
the morning cocktail to the night cap
The Grit-advocate., 1905-08-25
Remarkable Memories.

Extraordinary memories, such as
seem to have been common in tho old
times, are still to be encountered in
India where there are Hindu priests
who can repeat the 1000 lines Of
Iahabharata accurately.