davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12
Couatu 3ludee.

county 9uuge.
nIF ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE W.
w l.. WILLIAMS as a candidate ior County
Judge Election, November !, 1852.
WE ARE AU rHoRIzED TO ANNOUNCE
w II. T. BURKE as a candidate for reelection
20 the office of County Judge Of Dallas county,
AT the ensuing November election.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w r, II, IVES for the Office Ct County Judge,
the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12
Gouutu Tccas surrey.

lATk AXE AT IHOkILED TO ANNVINNt
w ii. Nj ONERLEESE as II candidate for
County Treasurer of Dallas County. Election,
Tuesday November 7th lSS2 -
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of WILL f. D0UGHERTY as II
candidate for County Treasurer of Dallas county.
election, Tuesday, November eth, 1882
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE J. IL.
w WILLIAMSON as a candidate for County
Tsasurer. Election, Novenb sr 1882
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12

WE ARE REQUESTED 10 ANNOUNCE
w MR. J. J. JARVIS, of Fort Worth, TarTaSt
bounty. as q caud date for Congress in tins the
9th tongr. ssional Disteict, subject to the action
.Of the convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12

Tyler, Tuesday, August 1.
Terrell, Wednesday, August ?.
Longview, Thursday, Aug. 3.
Shreveport, La, Fri, Aug. q.
Marshall, Saturday, August S.
Texarkana, Monday, Aug. 7
GAINESVILLE, Tuesday, Aug. s.
Paris, Wednesday, August 9.
Bonham, Thursday, August 10.
Sherman, Friday, August II.
Greenville, Saturday, Aug. ri
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12
5:or State Scnatnr.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w BARNETT GIBBS as candidate for the
State Senate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12
Cor county Attorncu.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE c.
W +. CLINT as II candidate for County Attor-
ney. Election, November T. 1882
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12

Mean Maximum. Mean Minimum. Mean Rainfall
gS 70 o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-12

sr1,r from this distressing complaint; but fort..
nsiely thcir goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will nnd these little pills vain.
able In 80 many ways that they will not BE Wiling
70 10 without them. Butafter all siek head
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
- Musical BOres.r

To certain ears the above may seem tc
SAVIOR Of tautoogy says the PdU MlH Gazette since
In their estimation whatsoever be characterized
by the first word must OF necessity partake Of The
ture Of the second To such the following remarks
are not addressed. The bores that infest tho world OF
music have u natural history of their own, and II
classification can have any effect In the diminutlon Of
their number, the purpose OF these remarks Will have
been attained. The first and most perniCOus of
musical bores is the bore loquacous. Tie cptbct, he
IL observed is only applicable To this class of bOrcs
when music lsgong on; under ordinary crcum :
stances these people are usually of quiet and even
taCiturn dispositions but under the shelter Of music,
especially of an Instrumental Kind mysterious
influence is exercised upon their organs OF Speech
and they are as those who must talk or die, Phys-
cay. the male of the species is the more annoying to
the would he listener, since his remarks generally
audible; but then they have very often some re-
lation to the music that Is going on; while, the
other hand, the female is more irritating In a moral
sense, since her remarks though lower In tone. are
nearly always Irrelevant, and generally concern her
personal or household ecOnomyas In the we'll known
case tho lady who was NO deseryedly put 10 shame
al an orchestral concert, when bar rest having
succeeded to fOrtissmo passage she was heard say
Ing AT the top OF her voice, " alwaysgiye nyepenCt
pound - The pain inflicted by the bore loquaciou,
IL, however, So well known and generally suffered
that detailed Investigation Is unnecessary.
The bore critical, or tho male of the species eNccu
tive, Is generally the glftel amateur or tho unap
Ereciated professional, who always takes good care
1nd fault with the performance that Is gong on aud
with the ''reading' adopted by the performer, obs
happen TO TO he near him; assuring them, for In,
stance, that 'Schumann took II good deal slower.
and quite agree with him, ~ even when Nine. SChu
mann Is the exponent Of one OF her own husband I
compositions. AS the bore executive Is raised allow
the herd, In his own estimation by his musical abl
tiles. 10 The bore reminiscent Is raised by the Length
OF his memory. The opera house shls special sphere
Here lie viii you that the finest singers OF tn
present day not NJ to hold candle to those tina
he remembers 'lu his young days. Wen, perhupi
they ara not hut why should we not bo permitted Il
enjoy what we can get now while we have II ON
cannot but fOresee that there VIII he time when tn
present generation of listeners win check the cnhu
slam of their children with the words "Mhat cal
You know about chamber muscY Why YOU neve
heard Joachim aud Patti 80 II the younger genera
ton then arise In body ana slay their progcnllor
the act will no eEcuSahe.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05

had been ordered to search for mo, wouldn't the
Dutch have knocked tho wooden walls OF England 10
pieces In 1882 Suppose Farragut had tried TO sail
up here he would probably have brokeh down and
died with consumption In Cuba, as Kane did, and
you would have missed him between 1861 and 1905.
Any view take OF II brings you out about tho
same, IT'S COMPOUNDED nonsense TO try 10 reach me,
aud the quckerthe photographers and the Metcorolo
gsts and the whole ships OF Scientists come 10
that conclusion the better It win no for all hands.
Good morning.
Aud we left him, and as we cam from the build
ing he reached his head out Of his window aud called
to us.
"Isayl''
YES MIR. Ninety"
81 understood you to say You went to the FAILS
yesterday and caught three hundred and thirty bass
that weighed six pounds each.
''Thrce hundred and forty, MIR Ninety
''YeS so II was--three hundred aud forty, | pre-
sumo You carried them home In an ordinary nsh-
basket, strapped over your shoudcrY''
"Yos, sir.n
"woll, I've concluded, asI have read Ross and
Parry and Franklin and Kane and many Others that
you would 10 nrst-rato hand to try to up TO
see us, and prepare report of the expedition should
You live to returniN
And as we came from the asylum aud walked home
In the pretty october evening thought OF the I'M
fortunate mad gentleman and all he said, and OBJ
served to ourselt Through this no madness yet
there Is method In It. SOUP.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05

Here sho was surprised to SEQ this gentleman, who
had been 80 grave all along, suddenly burst into
loud laugh, TIT his chair back, and cry ont;
"PlH, You're In luck. You have struck It this
timo and no mistake. My dear, don't mind me,
ain lust right In mind; that Vs. my heart is Jump
Ing with I-don' t-know-wha but the fact is I've
got situation for you'll you II accept IT,
Here he suddenly grew very distressed and there
were evidences OF return OF tho aforesaid tremor
" OF course, III accept IT,, she answered aud
smiled " what kind OF situation sitYr
cts lifelong sltuation,n no murmured In an
humble tone.
She opened her eyes very wide, and he saw he must
explain,
MY dear know It's sudden, but I'm an old
bachelor and not used TO this sort OF thing, but
would you marry me, my dcat2 I know I'm not
young, but love you'll know I do, because mover
felt before. hut II you marry me- III he good
hushand--and-and, all that sort OF thinR.N
She did not answer But with dropping eyellds
performed n miniature wrestling match with her nm
gers. lie slipped round to her side and bent ovor
her.
"My dear, Una gentleman aud an honest man,
and would try 90 mako You happy; bosdcs' rc.
vortlng TO his argument OF the night before II Win
be better to be your own mistress than tolllng day
by day rs servant.
lie bent closer TO her bowed head.
You like me q little ~ he whispered.
Yves, ~ In inurmur.
81 would die for YOU, ~ ho said 'but am con.
tent with that. WIN You be Mrs. Plf ~
The answer was drowned In smack so loud that
II even startled the rogue himself
They occupy nat now, aud between them get NJ
such wonderful meals that their nelghbors live In
continuous state OF mouth watering envy,
Their oldest child Is mlsChlevous young rogue, who
bids fair to he the exact counterpart Of rln, ESD
-IOSfDu Times.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
THE LITTLE BRIDGE.

They parted on the little bridge
Which spans the running water,
The bright-eyed youth with fluent tongue,
And she-the yooman's daughter
A few fond words, stolen kiss,
little golden trlnket,
Twas all; bat that his heart could change
She did not dare TO think It.
lie lourncyed to bright Southern lands
Where troplc skies bent o'er him,
And wooed blind Fortune till she cast
A shower Of gold before him
Then Fame took up her trumpet, tuned
10 sound his praise In story,
For much that to his life belonged
Was what tho world called glory.
ribbon marked his high degree,
Ills name had added letters,
Aud not on him was any sign
OF llfo's moro calling fottors
The maldcn's path lay toward the north;
She tolicd for daily gucrdon,
Aud mcokly bore her low estate,
Nor felt her task burden.
'iAi hNlN NNlNiANN INA FIiiAN NiNhNt
Aud thorns seemed sprlnglng round heI;
And thoughts that once were purest Joy,
Had only power to wound her.
4 POOR old maid with fading cheek
Tolls on from early morning,
with scanty thanks, and little praise,
And Outlines hcirtlcss scornlng.
Aud yet sometimes she sees the bridge,
And hears the river flowing,
When memory hits the shroud Of years,
The dead past calmly showing.
And sometimes he, In idle mood,
MIA silence All unbroken,
Just wonders II the bridge stlll stands
Where their last words were spoken.
The little bridge stlll lightly spans
The ilppling, running water;
Hut no bridge spans the gulf 'twlNt him
And her, the ycOman's daughter
ChuDiberS'S JOurn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
aeO. 42e and 4a4 sepenth Street.
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

never imitdtcd or oounterleicd This Is especi-
ally true Of family medicine aud It is positive proof
that the remedy initiated is OF the highest value. AS
as II had been tested and proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters the purest, best, and
most valuable family medicine on earth many imita-
lions sprung up and began to steal the notices In
which the press and people of the country had ex-
pressed the merits OF II, b., aud In every way try
Ing TO Induce suffering inyalds TO use their stun in-
stead, expecting to make money on tho credit and
good name of IL. b. Many others started nostrums
put up In similar style to II. H., with varlously de-
vised names, In which tho word "IIop'' or Hops
were used In way TO induce people 10 believe they
were the same as Hop Bltters. All such patented
remedies cures no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with the word :" Hop or
Z" Hops In their name or In any way connected
with them their name, limitations or counter
feits. Beware OF them, Touch none OF them. Use
nothing bat genuine Hop Bitters with bunch or
cluster of green hops ON the white label. Trust moth
ing else Druggists aud dealers are warned agalnst
dealing In limitations or couuterfeits.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05

In the quiet hours of reflection, when d
man sits down and rejects upon the seemingly uneven
distribution Of wealth In this country, and even all
countries It causes dismal attack OF blues 20 peyadC
tho epigastrium OF one who Is ignorant where tho
supply OF food FOR himself and family is 10 come from
for the morrow. lie thinks over the millions aGcred-
tied TO Vanderbilt, Could Koene stewart, Wanna
familiar us household words. lie signs for sudden
wealth, aud In his despair often would stop at no eN-
treniy, however desperate 10 have even the title O
riches the more fortunate TO desplse lie over
looks entirely fact made known 10 everybody fol
years through the press that the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, at New orleans, la, ON the second
Tuesday OF every month distributes hundreds OF thou.
sands OF dollars In prncey fortunes TO applicants e
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, for the sum Of 80
whole ticket, or One-nfth fractionally for 81.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
educational.
University of Georgetown.
SCHOOL OF LAW,
1925 NEW YORK AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, ID, {

FACULTY:
Charles w. Hoffman, Ill. D., Dean and President
OF Moot Court; Hon. Richard r. Merrlck, Ill. D.,
Constitutional Law; Hon. W. A. Richardson, LII.
D., (u S. Court Of Claims, statutory and Admins
tive Law; Martin r. Norris LII. -, Pleading and
Practice, Evidence, and Equity Jurisprudence; Hon
Jere NJ Wilson, Real Property; J. j. Darlington
Esd, Personal Property, Contracts, and Negotiable
Paper; W. II. Dennis, A. H., Ill. H., Domestic
Relations Parliamentary Law and Crimes
PRIZES
Faculty Prize TO tho student In Senior Glass ataIn-
Ing best average In rocatons and examinations dur
Ing tho year 500; to the In the Junior Glass
$40; for the lost essay 10y member ~ tho Senior
Glass, scholarship IN tho Ost Graduate course tas-
sgnable, worth $40.
Regular class exercises begin MONDAY EVEN
ING, ouIuBLR o. at Go,clock. Arplyto
ucs-tf2 Room A. Ii25 New York avenue
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05

Little thanks are due to him who only
gives away what Is Of use Ia himself. - III,
thanks ~ nyalids the world over are heing shuWeret
on this inyentOrOf Kidney Wort for n Is giving hea
TO all. Kidney Wort moves tho bowels regularly,
ceanSes tho bleed aud radically cures kidney disease
gravel piles bilious headache, aud pains which AT
caused by dlsordered liver and kidneys. Thousand,
have been Cured-why should you not Try ItY
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
The following testimonial "a sic,

The following testimonial Is signed by
twelve of the leading physicians OF Halifax y. s.
'Coden's Leblg's Liquid Extract OF Reef aud Tonic
lnYgorator Is very agreeable article OF diet, aud
particularly useful In diphtheIia fever and every
depressing disease. We oheerfuly recommend t.
Every family should have q few bOttles.n ASk for
ColdeH's; take no other or druggists generally.
Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
ranks hrst as curative agent In an complaints Pc
euliar 10 Women,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05

1867 Prizcs amounting to... ............. $685. 500
Application for rates to clubs should he made only
10 the Office Of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly giving fun
address, Send orders by Express, Registered Letter.
or Money Order addressed only 10
n. a. DAUPHIN,
New orleans, La.
N. B.-Orlers addressed to New orleans viii ro-
CelYe nIOmpt attention. Oclb-St
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
Auuse furnishings.
CARPETS,
PARL0R FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Julius Lansburgh,
THE POPULAR
Low PRICED FURNISHER,
315 Seventh Street.

We VIII offer the following specialtlcs.
f,f0O Pairs Ecru Lace Curtains.
S2 90 per pdir.
1000 Pairs 1ntique Lace Cur
t0iHS. loo per pair.
$500 yards Madras Lace Curtain,
(has the effect of stained glass Price
25c. per ydrd.
1900 Large smyrna Rugs, $500,
Hdif Price.
1900 smyrna Mats, $f.OO each.
so Pdrior Suits. 500 each.
90 Parton Suits from 500 to $500.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
)RoF. ALEXANDER DEwoLowsKI
PIANIST AND VOCALIST,

Assisted by his daughter Miss ISABELLA DE-
MOLOWSkl, has rcopencd his MUSICAL INSTt-
TUrb a. lli6 NJ street. corner Twelfth street NORTH
west Ills new aud simpllncd method OF instruction
is tho best IN existence, II years of practice;
teaches how TO read music at sight, aud trains the
the parlor. seln-. anna
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
JOHN Il. BEALL.

COMMISSIONER or DEEDS for every state an,
Territory, u. s. Commissioner, Examiner, and No
tary Public. Always IN o1ce from A. Nj, TO T.
NJ, Room 4, ago sew York avenue. my7-tt
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-05
Dry and fancy Goods.
Upholstery Department.

LACE CURTAINS, rs follows! BRUSSELS, TAM
BoUR, NOTTINGHAM, and MADRAS; also
MADRAS MUSLIN in BEAUTIFUL STAINED
GLASS EFFECTS.
ELEGANT PLUSH APPLIQUE TABLE COVERS
and MANTEL LAMBREQu1Ns.
TAPESTRY and CASHMERE, TABLE aud PIANO
COVERS.
PoRTIERRE CURTAINS, in plain and cross
stripes.
TURCOMANs, both 10y the yard aud pair.
In FURNITURE COVERINGS, y full line, om-
bracing all the NEWEST DEstG Ms and FABRICS,
such as RAW and SPUN SILKS, SILK DAM
ASKS, EMBERLINES, TURKISH SATIN,
SILK CorEIINs, SILK PLusuES, (plaiu) in all
colors; sILKPBUsuEs, vARiEGATED CoLoRs,
fortrimming purposes.
Tho LARGEST LINE OF CREroNEE5 THAT WE
HAVE EVER SHOWN.
In fact everything that Is required in frst.clasS
decorative upholstery establishment, WINDOW
SHADES IN great variety. POLE CoRNIcES In
walnut, eboniEed, and brass.
We shall be glad to furnish estimates FOR household
decorations In ALI branches.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Petitions Read and Acknowledgements of
 Committees-A Large Amount of Busi- ness Presented.
 regular meeting of the Board of Council men was held last evening, President Welch in the chair.
 Petitions were read and referred as fol- lows: Of John L. Disbrow for a sewer on Congress avenue of H. w. Miller for a sewer between Orchard street and Dixwell avenue; of William Bender and Rose A. Kain for damages to person. of w. A. Nun l son for abatement of assessment of A. J. | Hull for the curbing and paving of Blatchley l avenue; of First NJ E. church for rescind l ing order for flag walks on College street of s. H. Barnes for layout and grading of i South Water street and sidewalk on tho north side of said street of John Clyne ct als. for curbing and grading of Monroe street; of G. J. Millsfert for building lines on both sides of Hallock avenue, between | Lamberton and Sea streets of James Me, Guire to be appointed special constable of l Robert Frazer to be appointed special con stable, (elected); of Timothy Crowley to be l appointed special constable, (elected); ot Daniel Lovejoy to be appointed special con stable, (elected); of s. H. Jenkins to be ap pointed special constable, (elected); of Mrs M. Jansen for compensation for damages from injuries to person; of W. H. Ray for sewer in Myrtle street.
 1 Remonstrance of Morris Hill against tht widening of Dwight street was referred il | concurrence.
 Communication from the Board of Healtf asking for power to make a new garbage con | tract was passed In concurrence, giving then such power.
 Report of the special committee on sewer age and recommending that an estimete of sewer between Derby avenue and Oyster Point and continuing it eastward or westward from said points was presented.
 Councilman Spreyer advocated the build ing of trunk sewer on the bank of Wes river and urged the point that no more sew CTS should be allowed to empty into Wes river and lateral sewers should be built unti this trunk sewer is constructed.
 The order for estimates and maps for thi sewer was ordered in concurrence. Report of the Board of Public Works d. completion of sewers and pavements wa read and accepted.
 Monthly report of the Board of Pubh Works de expenditures for May, 1882, Wa read and ordered on file.
 Recommendation fvt plank walks ol Gainesville bridge was read, accepted an, ordered passed in concurrence
 Report of the Board of Compensation as sessing damages and benefits for payemen in East Water Gtreet, from Bridge to Ohv streets, was read, accepted, and assessment ordered laid as reported,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Electricity Made Him Squeal-"sun Do
 MOve'' Jasper's Dummy Talks.
 RICHMOND, June PA week ago colored boy named James Coleman pretended to be struck dumb immediately after praying to God to paralyze his tongue He was very bad, unruly boy, member of the celebrated John Jaspers church. out Of which he was expelled after being publicly whipped by or ders of the court His condition has been the sensation of Jasper's church during the past week. A hundred white and black peo- pie have visited the boy and nothing could induce him to speak. The negroes looked upon his condition as an awful warning to all evil doers, and great excitement existed To- day Doctors Lee and Tabb visited Coleman and subjected him to the influence of chloro- form in mild degree. This had no effect The doctors then applied galvanic battery As soon as the battery commenced to work Coleman faintly stammered, ''Stop!" Dr. Lee said, You will have to do better than this before we step" Coleman could not stand it and yelled, Please, massa, stop; I can talk" The colored people do not like the interference of the doctors, declaring that Providence had the boy in charge and that il was wrong for science to interfere The matter is talked of 8 great deal among the negroes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
EGYPT.

The Interests of Europe at Stake.
 LONDON, June 12.-In the House of Con- mons tonight, in answer to inquiry, MT. Gladstone said the report of the engineers of the Suez canal showed that it would be ex- tremely difficult if not impossible to injurs the navigation of the canal The question arose from the critical situation of affairs in Egypt, it being apprehended that in case of intervention by the European powers the Egyptians would seek to destroy the canal. Gladstone further said that the Italian gov ernment had gwen formal engagement to the managers of the canal for the establish ment of the Porte at Assob Bay, Red Sea, on condition that it shall be purely commercial and not bo fortified
 A dispatch from Cairo says there is fe- vered state of excitement prevailing among the population of that city and numerous as- saults have been made on the Europeans
 LONDON, June 12.-Earl Granville in the House of Lords, and Sir Charles Dilks in the House of Commons, stated this evening that the Egyptian riots were non political in char acter, that the admiral commanding the Brit ish squadron at Alexandria has been fully en- powered to land sailors if necessary to pro tect the British residents and preserve the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

The Cunard steamer Servia, which ground ed in the lower bay at New York yesterday morning, foated off in the afternoon.
 Edward R. Prescott, the murderer of his mother -in-law at Somerville, Mass, was con- mitted to the Danvers asylum yesterday morning by order of Judge Pittman.
 heavy rain fell in Salt Lake Valley yes terday afternoon, the first since the beginning of April. Much good was done to the crops, many of which will mature without further irrigation.
 Base ball yesterday At Providence, Chi cagos l3, Providence 9 at Boston, Bostons 10, Clevelands at Worcester, Detroits z Worcesters 5; at Troy, Troys l5, Buffalos 4 i at Philadelphia, PhiIadelphias 12, Metropoli tans ,.
 At Ardmore, Pa., yesterday the Pittsburg Cricket club defeated the Marion club by 6 score of 133 to 123 in the first inning. The second match for the intercollegiate cham pionship was played yesterday at Nicetown, Pa, between the Columbia College of New York and the University of Pennsylvania clubs. The latter won by score of 249 tc g in the first inning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
6Hads.
WANTED
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl to cook, vssh and iron Non A others need apply, at -
 iel3 It 147 CHAPEL SIREE1-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
WANTED.

IAN IhDs z SITUATION in 8 small fAzaiIy-ssoold wU q k preferred good reference Inquire k- iel3 It. ZSJ WALLACE STREET.