davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACoNiC LOCALS.
rABLTsHED AUGUST. 1898


THE police made twenty-six arrests
during the twenty y-four hours ending at n. IN.
GEORGE W. WARREN was fined 50 to-
day by Judge Smell for driving over the side
walk.
HENRY DANIELS, a colored man, stole an
ovcrcoat from Michael Murdock and has gone
TO Jail for fifteen days.
A HORSE attached to reel No. fell down
at Eleventh and d stroets yesterday, while on
his way TO the Ryneal IRE, but was not Injured.
FINES of s. each were imposed upon the
following loud and boisterous citizens by
McVay, William Patray and William II. Will
iams.
FRANCES vAss threatened to cut the giz.
sard out of Mary Bolts, and James delaney
threatened TO paralyze his wife, and both
Frances and James gave their personal bonds
TO keep the peace.
THE Police Department are making an
EFFORT TO have tho appropriation OF $1,000 for
the purchase Of n steam yacht, to assist In the
enforcement OF the fish laws restored 10 the
District Appropriation bill from which it has
been stricken.
ABEL BEACH, ESQ, n clerk in the Pen
sion Oillce, fell In nc yesterday afternoon on
d street, near Ninth, and received n deep cut
over his right eye. Tho police ambulance was
summoned and removed Mr.. Beach TO his
home, No. 1927 street northwest,
FRANCIS CARTER, of the odorlcss exca-
waiting service, was charged In tho Police
Court to-day with committing n nuisance. Mrs.
Annie Barnes testified that Mr.. Garter cleaned
an outbulldlng for her, and when he found
she could not pay him at once, dumped the
contents back. The charge was not sustained
and the case was dismissed.
IT is singular coincidence that the
destruction Of Mr.. Ryneals establishment and
injury of MIR. Baum's narrowly escaped being
followed by the destruction OF Mossrs. Lans-
burgh Brothers large building. At $50 p.
m. yesterday fire was discovered in Mr. Lans-
burgh's basement, In place filed with valu-
able stock, and the united efforts of the en-
ployes and police were required to extlnguish
the flre without material loss.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
SOCIETY.
what IL Going ON In the Social
World.

NJ. dc Struve, the Russian Minister, arrived
Yesterday He Is TO present his credentials on
Tuesday morning, and Will be introduced to
society at the Presidents reception tho same
evening,
Secretary and Mrs. Hunt are giving n dc.
lightful picket-launch party to-day 10 the
President, tho cabinet and n number OF other
friends. Tho objective point OF the river ride
Is Mount Vernon, and an elegant lunch is
10 DO served on beard the Speedwcil about 2
o'clock The health of tho President, the now
Secretary OF the Navy and the Minister to
Russia Will be drunk In champagne, tokay aud
crusty port, respectively.
Mrs. Conger received a telegram on wednes
day announcing the death OF the Senntor's
mother. She was buried near her old home
In Carmi, ILL.,, yesterday; but the Senator Will
be detained several days longer settling p
her estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Fuller, OF Boston, arc
at the Arlington. They Will spend q week or
two in "doing " the city.
Rustem Efrendi, of the Turkish Legation, Is,
II seems, n well-known and graceful writer for
the Turkish and French press. All who have
met him here know his culture, but he is so
modest about his attainments that his author
ship was not suspected until recently.
In almost all the Sunday-schools OF tho city
ceremony is gone through with to-day
which Is known among the children as "the
1ug-breaking." II seems that each little one
has a terra-cotta savinRs-bank, in which, by
denying themselves Of childish luxuries and
pleasures, they put their pennies. Whom
Holy Saturday is come, these banks are broken
open and the savings turned Into the Easter
Offering fund. The occasion is made "A joyous
one by the teachers, and the afternoon Winds
up with creams and Ices, simple cake and a
good romp.
OF all the music given last night nothing
was more beautiful than the "Bonedlctus,"
as sung by the thirty little acolytes at st.
Aloysius. Their voices were as one, and were
as sweet as reed pipes. The full harmony of
manhood altcrnated, and thon again
the storm of childish music rose
like tho song of a lark to the One who
tsguffprp1 little chil1rnu n
Him." Throughout the entirety of the psalm
rolled the diapason of two magnificent bassos,
and tenor as sweet as June led the choris
ters.
Miss Lula johnson will give a large party
TO hor young friends during the Easter holl.
dnye
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
w. T.. Chandler.

Wash. Cor. Richmond Dispatch, April6 0.
There is already talk among Democrats that
may result in n formidable movement that 1t
VIII not do to appropriate $10,000,000 to be
expended on war vessels II William L. Chandler
is 10 be made Secretary OF the Navy. They
think Mr.. Chandler is too much OF partisan
to have such a fund under his control during
the coming important Congressional canvass.
In this connection his antecedents as
political manager are freely can.
vassed, especially his record as q
visiting statesman TO Florida in 1876.
l asked n distinguished Democrat tonight
about his chances Of confirmation, and he re-
plied ~ do not see how any Democratic Sen
ator who voted against his confirmation as
Solicftor-General can now vote to place him
over the Navy Department" While he was
being discussed tonight a correspondent said
"Do you know that II Blaine had been nomi-
mated at Chicago, Chandler intended right
away to organize clubs to be called THE Multi
gan Guards'?" This was his bold way OF
meeting the charge in regard to the famous
Mulligan letters, and 1t was the best way out
Of 1t. His name was not sent to the Senate to-
day. Mr.. Chandler is not now Mr.. Blaine &
right-hand man.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
MEN SEARCHING WOMEN.
At New Orleans the Policemen Strip
ana Search Women Charged with
Criminal OHeuses.


In New orleans policemen arrest women
charged with crime, take them into room
with bolted doors and darkened windows, and
there strip them and search them. on Tues
day, March %, Mrs. Johnson was arrested
and taken TO the station-house. The TIMES
Democrat relates what followed
Wilkinson, Sergeant of Police, then conduct
ed the prisoner to room and proceeded to
search her for the missing Jewels. Doorman
McCafrrey, John Teen, the complainant, and q
male employe of Teens establishment, were
present. Mrs. johnson objected to this party 8
presence on the grounds that he had no inter-
est In the case and was prompted by curiosity
only. The Objectionable party was accord
ingly ordered to retire and the searching pro-
cess was commenced. Piece by piece the ar
ticles of clothing were removed from her per-
son.
Tho searching process concluded, and the
missing brilliants not having been found, the
prisoner was permitted to dress herself. She
was then placed in a cell.
The next day Judge Gastinel informed tho
Court of tho outrage perpetrated on his client,
and depicted II in such graphic manner that
even the habitues of the court were mortified.
Judge Miltenberger the-CourD was indlg-
traitors of the deed. He then asked Judge
| Gastinel what he intended doing in the prom
| ises, and upon being Informed that the facts
| would be laid before the Grand Jury on
| Friday, discharged the accused
In justice to Captain O'Neil II must be said
| that he made no attempt at concealment, and
was very indignant at the action OF Sergeant
| Wilkinson, and Immediately suspended him
| from duty, also preferring charges before the
| Police Board against all those who partici
| pated. II may also be stated that Captain
| ONeil's station Is open to the inspection OF
citizens, and the star chamber process is not
| in vogue there.
| 1t is claimed by some OF the commanding
| officers that this style of searching women has
been carried on for years, but 1t is evident
| that Doorman Mccartney was novice, as, nc
| cording to Mrs. Johnson's statement, he
| turned away and appeared disgusted at the
| proceedings.
| This is nice state Of affairs for a chivalrit
| city like New Orleans, isn't it2
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
The Estate of Joseph Combs.

In the Probate Court to-day Columbus Alex
ander gave bond in $4,000 as the administra-
tor OF Joseph Combs late of this District, de-
ceased. This appointment was made at the
request Of the heirs-at-law Of Joseph Combs.
who reside In the Western States. Tho dece-
dent made his Will some hours before his
death, devising his real estate, but making no
some years before his death, received at the
Treasury Of the United States about $780, 900,
and being man of economical and prudent
habits the heirs insist that it is not probable
that 1t was ell expended by him In his life
time. Messrs. Robert Christy and John E..
rett, the widow, In the controversy that re-
suited in the selection OF Mr.. Alexander as
administrator of the estate.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
The Garfield HospisaI.

The Garfield Hospital has awakened keen
interest for Its success among the ladies' of
Washington. They have organized an Aid
Society, TO which the following distinguished
ladies, among others, belong The wives of
Senators Blair, Butler, Harrison, Hill Col
oradol, Frye, sherman and Windows: of
Speaker Keifer and Representations W. NJ.
Springer, N G. Deering, s. z. Bowman, J. G..
Barrows, j. G. Cannon, Il. G. Pound, J. Van
voorhis, j. S. Richardson, j. NJ. Tyler, c. G..
Williams, NJ. A. McCoid, II. w. Lord, S. J..
Peele and W. ID. Washburn; of General j. b.
Ricketts,, General W. H. Emory, Commodore
Earl English and Lieutenant II. l.. Hoxie; of
Commissioners Lortng and Mcfarland, Comp
troller Upton, Auditor Ferris and Supern-
tendent Irish Mesdames Leonard Whitney,
Horatio King, ID. W. Prentiss, Edward Clark,
Il. l.. Tulloch, Thomas Antesiil and Montgom
cry Blair; Mrs. Langton, Mrs. CALL Mrs. Can
field, Mrs Kennon and Mrs. Lander. Arecep-
ton In the rotunda OF the Capitol building has
been arranged for the evening of May q, of
which great expectations are forming.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Care For Your Health.

There are many persons who do not consider
the danger of leaving OFF winter wraps and
wearing none at all. No one who cares for
health should go out on those bright days
without suitable wrappings. Colds and chills
and dangers of all sorts follow such ex posure
Taylor 4 Hufty have very choice stock OF
spring wraps, and ladies' should examine
them. Their childrens jackets and sacques
are unsurpassed. Tho new Easter cards are
OF the most exquisite description, and one is
put into every package of goods sold.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Ex.Minister seward and the Veto.

George f. Seward, lato Minister to China,
prints letter In the Now York Heyald, justify
Ing the Presidents veto OF the Chinese bill,
but acknowledging that the Chinese Govern
ment might possibly consent to thirty years
stoppage Of immigration. Stewards theory is
that We should object 10 immigration so far as
it IL evil, and shut out criminals, lewd women,
diseased persons, and contract labOrers, II
all this Is done, how many immigrants will be
leftl
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Grape Wine for Communion.

The superb quality and entire purity OF
speer's port grape wine, Of New Jersey, aud
the success that physicians have hal by its
use, has induced them TO write about Il, and
caused hundreds OF others TO prescribe II In
their practice as the best aud most reliable
wine TO be had II Is hold In great favor for
communion purposes, aud II Is OF great benefit
10 eonsumpuyes. For sale by druggists aud
grocers.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
IL Is Bradyism'' That Does IL.
Boston World.


The Washington CRITIC is stirring up things
at the Capital. We have never been In sym
pathy with any OF the Star-Route organs, but
are forced 10 acknowledge that outside OF
Bradyism THE CRITIC is maryelously bright
and honest newspaper. Like this World, II Is
not afraid 10 speak out, use names and dates
and condemn corruption In high places and
low. We have had good deal OF experience
in Washington journalism and know how hard
thing It is TO run an honest journal there.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
phYsicinns Recommenh Them.

In order TO shake or the sluggishness of
winter, one should take a Turkish Bath about
this season Of the year. DIR. Bovee's celebrated
Turkish Baths are being literally patronlzsd,
many OF our prominent physicians being
among the patrons. These baths are highly
recommended as q sure cure for rheumatism,
malaria and other ailments heir or incldeL tai
TO mankind. Thirty-nye persons daily, on an
average, test the efficacy OF the Turkish Baths
at DIR. Bovee's, No. 1117 G. street northwest,
whose establishment Is one OF the best ap-
pointed In the country.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
DUBLIC VOICE.

wAsHISdToN, d. O., Jan. 4, 1891,
Gentlemen;
In renewing our orders for
Browns Iron Dltters II may be OF
satisfaction to the public 10
know tnat We receive the most
fiattering encomiums from our
customers In regard 10 the eiilca.
cy and genuine merit OF this mod
icine.
WHITEsIDE & WALTON,
PHAhMACISTS, 1921 Penn. ave.
Browns Iron Bitters is true
tonic. A cure for Dyspepsia, In.
digestion, Weakness aud all vast
Ing diseased
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Wash, Cor. Phila. Star.

Wash. Cor. Phila. Star
Our Stalwart Attorney General has employed
another Democratic lawyer to assist the Gov
ernment In the prosecution of the Star-Route
cases. Dick Merrick Is his name and his
Democracy is Of the Maryland school. Mary
land being his native State, Dick stands high
at the bar here. II the gift of speech is great
ness, then Dick is the greatest man II has
been my lot to meet. He was one of the volun-
teer counsel for John Surratt
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Card.

Owing to the extensive damage my store and
am obliged to announce to my patrons and
the public that the store will be closed until
put In proper shape. All orders on hand will
be executed at once, so no disappointment
need be feared VIII announce reopening as
soon as n settlement can be effected with the
insurance companies. CHARLES BAUM.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
The Choicest aeverares.

For the finest brands OF wines and liquors we
recommend Mr.. Chris Nander's famous es-
tablishment at OH Seventh street His wines
and liquors are OF the choicest character, and
his ffteen-year-old Scotch whisky and Jamaica
rum unparalleled. Mr.. Xander has made a
specially OF native wines. All Of his stock Is
nrat class.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
You Cannot Fail

10 suif yourself, as cur assortment Of spring
clofhine Is tho most complete In the city.
Eiscman Bros., corner Seventh and Z.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Kaufman,s CIothing PaIace.
Great Talker.

at the corner of Eighth and streets south
east, IL the place to purchase nobby spring
clothes.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
Reliable Can Goods
News Notes.

be secured at James Tharps, 800 street
old Rye for medicinal purposes-a pure arti
cle-in quantities to suit.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
READ THE RECORD.

at saved my life."E. b, Iakely, Selma, Ala;
at is the remedy that will cure the many nis-
eases peculiar to women."-Mothers' magazine.
at has passed severe tests and won lndorse-
ments from some of the highest medical talent IN
the cOuntry.n-New York World
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment In comparison win IL
REV. G. A. Harvey, ID. d. Washington, d. Z.
This remedy which has done such wonders, Is
put up In the Largest SIZED BOTTLE OF
any medicine npOn the market, and " sold by
Druggists and an dealers at 81. per bottle. For
Diabetes inquire for WARMERS SAFE DIA-
BETES CURE 1t is a POSITIVE Remedy
n. N. WARNER 4 co., Rochester, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-08
sHIRTsI sHlRTsI SHIRTS i

A Good Shirt for soc.
A DuYall Shirt for B5c finished, 75c.
A Wamsutta Shirt for 75c.; finished 90c.
A Plated Bosom Shirt for S5c hnished o..
Shirts 10 order specially. Satisfaction guaran-
teed, at
S. b. ELLERY a CO.'S,
las No. 1l12 street northwest.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02
Mhnt q G,nllcmnnkl

Tho ossentiai characteristics Of IL
grutlamin." snys Mr.. Matthew's, "aro
not an outward ,arnisb or vanaer, but
inward qunlitieN developed in the
hoait
The drover WI geutlcman a. heart,
and in speech alsf III whom this al &C.
dote is told LEI les driving cattle to
market ORG dayfNen The snow was
deep, save ',,o-;-,.-,. M A. 80. ii
,'.ipu'' Il, ~ kf-AS-.h out OF the road
sud tread il laetfep snow
Madam said the drover, taking off
his hat, III tho cattle knew as well aH |
what they should do, you would lot
walk in tho snow"
Char,cs Lamb tells story Of Joseph
Price, London merchant, who rever-
euced womanhood in every form in
which it came before him.
IF have seen him." writes the genial
esayist, Stand bareheaded (smile, ii
you please,) TOT servant girl while she
has been onquiring of him the way to
some street, in such posture OF I'M
forced civility as neither embarrass
Der in the acceptance nor himself in
the offer of it.
II have seen him. he continues,
"teuderly esoortamorket. whom
he had encountered in shower, ex-
altinp his umbrella over her poor bas-
ket Of fruit that it might receive no
damage, with as much carefulncss rs if
sho had been n countess
These anecdotes show what genuine
polteness is It is kindly spirit
which expresses itself kindly to all. OF
one who posse,s sitihe remark ia n yer
made, He can be gentleman when 10
ple4scs.' As Mr.. Matthew's suys and
we wish boys to memories tha saying
40 who can be gentleman when
ho plcases never pleases to be any thing
rlsp.n
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02

The extraordinary development Of
industries in the southern Stator, ospc-
cially within tho past two years, ia AZ
matter that exctes wonder at homo as
well ms abroad. Mutunlity of inteIes ts
renders the North us nee atslry to the
South in the development OF her re.
sources as steel to flint in the produc-
tirn Of fire, and the combining forces
uT theee two sections are laying the
fonda ion o "a future indus trial wealth
in tic South, so vast aud mighty, that
human conception is inadequate to
forecast at the present day its magni'
tude aud power.
The spirit OF activity which was
awakened in the Southern oplo during
the war-t tho vigor and reach OF capic'
ity which characterized them at that
period still lives, an ID turned IN all
its viRorousness and persistency to the
deyelopmeut Of tho magnificent aud
limitless variety of resources which so
abound throughout her favored land;
md the question whether the South
possessed the energy and enterprise,
the ability and ambition to achieve
greatness through her wonderful natural
advantages, is being answered. The
alarm ofenthusiasm is ringing through
out her vast domain-p people are reused
to enterprise and competition by the
coutapion OF success, and will crowd
where the situation is tempting until
tho South will be peopled to the mea'
sure Of its means of subsistancei and
those means are almost infinite.
A distinguished advantage OF some
of tho Southern States Is that they are
borderod by seas, or travaised 10y rivers,
which gives the greatest scope and
facility to commerce.
Land, earth and water abound IN
visible means OF wealth, and hold
wealth yet undeveloped, unsupported,
undreamed of-for all the discoveries
of industries, all the inventions, and
nil the different contrivanoes which
serve to increase manufactures, aud 10
perfect mechanical appliances, are but
the prolongation Of threads which
conduct to other inventions; for the
materials Of commerce seem to aeenm-
ulate without any detorminate limit,
aud tho mechanical appliances to i'm,
provo them may admit OF perpetual
refinement, as 10 measure OF fortune
or degiee OF skill is found 20 diminish
the necessities or requirements OF life
The South, with her plenteous s'oit
of material, will he able 10 meet these
eyer.extendiug, ever refining necossi
ties In all their varying characters aut
ia this vast field OF enterprise she vii
grandly demonstrate how Peace hail
her Victories, - Exchange.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02
TEXAS rOpiC


Texas VIII have over 200 now dis
tillenes by tho close of tie present
year.
--O4e parry If spoftsmcn brought
200 ducks int OJanro CiN one day
last week.
rt ,. .-,
le '''sli9e among caHuEen u ,epl,,
trcetrnont ,yco,+ ~, o .Sr - l,e.C;,,
,lor,c,e, o,j ,i..-.i, - III H.,
d a., IA -, '''''' i''0'e' 80
Mr.. Jobr Faulker. of Paris. bns
three sweet potttocs. crown from ono
vine. That veiph 2Gl. rs and ii mounds
each. They will be sent to st. Louis.
At the lato state fair IN Austin, Il.
j. Morris, OF Caldwell county, was
awarded tho sou prize saddle ~ the
ropiug contest has|Hgtl tA'Fteon hAi.i.,
lnen' no roped' thfe" Gown nnu tiei
q leAas steer IN one iainuto ana forty
hVe seconds some on inc contestants
required hVo minutes iof the same ieaV'
It Ia reported that the New York,
Teyns mud Mexican railway has mat.
bourht nm Mi tho sue,o lands ia pecos.
El paao and Tom Green counties.
amounting In the aupregatg to over
4 O00 900 aeres The land is said TO he
bonpht for sneeplatiou. and steps will
NJ once he t.ten bv tbs purcbasors TO
settle il with emierants Two ana a
hnlf million aores Of It are esid io BE-
in Tom Green comfy.
rorodo oorros,,ordont of tbe
"a
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02
The Later Geography.

O. Where are the Poles located?
A.--Atthe hool house, town hall or
some empty store.
Q.-What IS Il circle2
"A gathering where the gossins
sew for the heather and tell all they
know.
Q-What places have noon at the
same timer
A-Factories and boarding houses.
q Whore do we find the hottest
part OF the earth?
AIN the same house with our moth
er-in.law.
Q-When are nights longestP
A. When you cannot sleep.
q. la there plain in your neigh
borhood2
Ave should think not by the way
ours is borrowed
Q-What disadvantage in hayin a
bar vt the entrance Of harbor?
Att would take away trade from
the saloons in port.
q What is n strait?
Alive cards following in order of
denomination. (Hoyle)
and liercest auimals2
AIT the menagerie
Q.-Where do we fluid the greatest
number OF insects?
A.. Dat OF town ON hot night.
Q.-lnto what races are we devided :?
A.-The Horse race, Boat race and
the Human race.
Q.-How are the inhabitants of a
civilized country generally employed?
A.-Tho men working and the wo-
men in shopping
Q.-Whatis mining?
A.-Finding out how much You have
been cheated.
q Name some subtauces now man
uiaclured for food2
A,-Oleomargarino and boarding.
house hash.
Q-What is commerce?
A.-Selling your neighbor goods al
three times their value.
Q.-What do merchants do with the
products OF the surrounding country
A.-Gather them together ard form
corner" in the market.
GLOW are the commercial tow
connected with the towns OF tho into
rior?
A. BY drummer
Q-What is fishing
"A, Sitting in boat all day for moth
ing, and having to lie all the evening
about what you caught and what go
away.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02

t.....1.,,. I,, ii.
la th9 hAau ,i' ~. 49, ,S,o. ia, ,ro
nies5 p'is ol w PioI I,'s ,,r" Afler
gathered WIN ''7 eIo"' ~ o"'o' - NAV.
part!cies OIL sniu NV oso0'uo -. ia.,
ceptioiG To uue naAeu ~ y iue"rS ta1
adopted oy "'l'ch my "lo a'ou',i - ,''''I IT,
renioitvu ',nu "UiA tu Wi Ia an,d 10
some OF me Iac'o'''s ~ g. -, a.
handled IN IafSe r, lu se,i, a5 5onh,
noorS Afo 1auG' no li9V 1870 i i'V ana
lie ana mace ol 'nS ou.t iil'ae WI i"i' a-''.
mas l-ll pet"I.h 'ile "PPeA - III, .ar
sscuohS a5pIIt PHpoI, I1, 49, n ",: nov,
Minu'o pafticl OF goiu ll' MN Wy
between the seams OF Vne uppI1i Se l,;.'I.i
ana lmmediaVeiy "Huor9 ~ ny 9'i.Ng
tar. l rs Gel u a'ei 'uH' "hen w iioH 81
OF jewelers. hhop IS removed ' 'up tu ,ai'
eccumnlated III tle cteNlceS Huu ouo,
places Will more thun pay we exp. . use
OF a ne" one. EVerp possiolo Pr Stoio
OF ming, hcraplhg' grilVlllB, poI.sI ' -
dust or engraving eulps Is pieseI'ei' iu'
the a'sSyer WIN AZ nluYn sorup u i.,
care as me sllpplhB o. yuo epo9N M mn
which they mad oee1 ue'9 y..,S.', i. 10
"heois upoh when goa ana s'iye' NV
been polished, when worn our, are ~" ,,''
ca and tho hf9 reNot p''t''i'g3s, u Wv.
precious metnls' "nion were niu''e" ~
all but tho chemist 9%eeplhgs Ii9
quite valuable ma wou'u w q '''A ''ll.i
loss 70 tla iti'iullI W. ~ Ivy '" ~,