davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
The Cowboy.


We find the following description of
the cowbop going the rounds without
any credit. 1t is the best one of many
we have read.
The genuine cowboy is worth describ-
ing. In many respects he is a wonder
full creature. He endures hardships
that would take the lives out of most
men, and is, therefore a perfect type of
physical manhood. He is the finest
horseman in the world, and excels in
all the rude sports of the field. He aims
to be dead shot, and universally is.
Constantly during the herding season
he rides seventy miles day, and ma
jority OF the year sleeps in the open air.
His life in the saddle makes him wor-
ship his horse, and with rifle and six
shooter, complete his happiness. Of
vice in the ordinary sense he knows
nothing. He is trough, uncouth, brave
and generous creature, who never lies
or cheats. 1t is a mistake to imagine
that they are dangerous set. Any one
is as safe with them as with any people
in the world, unless he steals horse or
is hunting for a fight. In their eyes
death is mild punishment for horse
stealing. Indeed it is the very highest
crime known the unwritten law of the
ranch. Their life, habits, education
and necessities breed this feeling in
them. But with all this disregard of
human life there are less murderers and
cut-throats graduated from the cowboy
than from among the better class of the
east who come ottt here for venture
or gain. They delight in appearing
rougher than they are. To tender
foot, as they call an eastern man, they
love to tell blood curdling stories and
impress him with the dangers on the
frontier. But no man need get in a
quarrel with them unless he seeks it, OF
gets harmed unless he seeks some crime
They very often own an interest in the
herd they are watching, and very fire.
| quently become owners of ranches. The
slang of the range they always use to
perfection, and in season or out of seas
on. Unless you wish to insult them
never offer cowboy pay for any little
kindness he does you or for share OF
his rude meal. If the changes that are
coming to stockraising should take the
cowboy from the ranch, its most inter.
eSting features will be gone.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27

When we learn of one-year-old steer
cattle selling for SO and two-year-olds
for S25 per head, and this for south Tex.
as through cattle, we may well ask the
question, Where viii they stop? This
to the faltering and timid buyer would
seem almost beyond all reason and when
we find an old and experienced stock
man paying these prices for young cat.
tie, we must conclude that the Cop has
as yet not been reached. But as there
must be limit, what will be the limit
on this class Of stock? Who can answer
this important quegtion?-Dcdge City
Globe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
1t seems strange that there should be

1t seems strange that there should be
any partiality or favoritism shown in
the state penitentiary. Men belonging
to good families have, by their own
crimes, been confined, have lost their
individuality, and have been compelled
to conform to the prison rules. And
now comes Major Wasson, who ac-
knowledges he was guilty of stealing
money from the government-after he
was convicted-and because he wishes
to save a lovely, dropping moustache,
and his friends wish it, we have the
spectacle of thief in striped clothes
wearing huge appendage on his face
while others are clean shaven. Out up
on such bOshl The officers of state guilty
of such sentimentality would do well to
exchange places with their wards when
they thus overlook their duties. This
man Wasson is nothing but a vulgar
thief, cover it up as you will. Shave
himi-Leavenworth Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27

Larned, Kan, Chronoscope: Mr.. G..
Longendyke, Of Pawnee Valley, was in
the city last week. He wintered 500
head Of cattle two winters with the loss
or only four head, and they by accident.
Here is proof that cattle can be held in
western Kansas at a loss of less than one
half OF one per cent. Hedoes not feed
except TO lame and poor ones, which are
taken out of the herd during storms and
fed near the ranch headquarters. He
range herds, has several miles of creek,
about twenty acres Of timber protection
and high banks behind which his cattle
shelter during storms. He informs us
that he had never yet failed to drive his
herd into his protection i'm advance of
a blizzard Aside from being a number
one cattleman and boss manager, Mr..
Longendkye is well informed citizen
and perfect gentleman. Hodgeman
county should be proud of such a man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27

A correspondent of the st. Louis Re-
publican thus enumerates some of the
facts of the recent cyclones: The turn
ing of well wrong side out in Missis-
sippi; moving of township lines in Ne
braska; blowing all the slaves out Of a
whiskey barrel in Iowa, and leaving the
bung-hole; changing the day of the
week i'll Wisconsin; snatching twelve
shirts out of Henry Clay Deans trunk
at Rebel Cove; killing an honest Indian
agent in the far west; twisting the tail
of a mule in Texas; lifting David Da-
Wis off the political fence in Illinois;
numbering man contrary to law in
Kentucky; blowing the crack out of a
fence in Dakota, and all the schism
out of a church choir in Minnesota.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27

State Journal: "a son of Colgate,
the very wealthy soap boiler of New
York, is now convict in the Kansas
penitentiary. His father is fanatical
religious zealot, who has furnished the
money for Anthony Comstock's more
than questionable proceedings. In his
zeal to enforce his peculiar views on all
the rest of the world Colgate senior
seems to have neglected the moral train
ing of his son, or to have given him the
wrong kind, which has landed the young
gentleman in the only place in Kansas
where prohibition actually prohibits. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
The Mark Lane Exnress in commer

The Mark Lane Express, III comment
ing oil late 'Amercanism, - says: "We
speak of Shorthorn men, Hereford and
Sussex men, as breeders, and it sounds
all right, but when the Breeders Ca
zette tChicagol talks about Red Hog
men'' it looks curious in type and
sounds very funny. We have not yet
thought of talking about black polled
men and red polled men, much less of
large white breed men, small black
breed men, or middle breed men. 1t
would be bad enough to speak of pig
men, or hog men, in general way, but
when it comes to Red Hog men the adj
visibility of drawing line somewhere
becomes very apparent, because, if the
term were to become adopted in this
country, the Tamworth breeders would
certainly be offended"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.

An Eight Page, nvhi COiunn Vepcr, dctuted
70 ths Interests ~ Medicine Lo-iru and the
southwest TIE largest paper published IN
kansoa- Largest circuisron % any paPersin
the Southwest II ofers unsurpassed facilities
70 advertisers, and vivee subscribers more So
lsct roading matter than any paper published
Al Kansas
Subscription price. 500 pcr year In advance.
address AL letters TO
r. W. PAYSE.
Msdicinr Lodge. Ks
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27

Inc government now pays $40, ,OO0, 900
annually to maintain the 6O,OOO Indians
IN the United States that live on reser-
vations. Although each year the num-
Der grows less, the amount spent for
their keeping and education increases.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27

A Wisconsin farmer reports that a
recent hailstorm was so severe that it
knocked both of the horns clear of
a yearling steer. If that farmer had
not been hiding in the cellar during the
storm, this beautiful little bit of legen-
dary lore might have been lost.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27

Justice in Minnesota operates queer
iy. A man at Mcpherson bought a re-
volver and was going to kill his family.
HIS wife took the weapon from him and
gave him a licking, and country JUS
tice tined her twenty-hye dollars for it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
THE BARBER COUNTY iNDEy.
MEDICINE LODGE. KANSAS


a man described as having a back
hKe turtle and a face like boiled lob
ster, Is said to be an object of Gebhart's
jealousy of Mrs. Langtry.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
POSTAL

fostoflce VT Mgdiciuc to.irc or~n from "
tnprN. sundays Que hour en- arrival uf mail
hgosy order uthca W. ". NNNSLXEE, IN.
kstNA NAEstyEE, AssfsrNSr.
The Malls
yruui Harp-r nnd all Eust'fn points, nrtivss
dstly HaFN; leaves daily st fuAW
rrum sun CIV. Lsku tfty, sulslier Crock He'd
lIeek, Hutchlusun, hiuEEian. Hrusa. ktuv4
lfsu, auivUs MuuuHys WTduC-,it,s Rud FRI
daTsMhfN n'pluisIuss,lays Thursday aud
saturdays ats a s.
fruu lusn, Elm Muls and Surstucn arr1vcs on
fuesiayR ana I-i,bya uth rNHnl departs on
Wssineesiays and Saturdays stSNW.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
SOCIETIES.
CHURCHES

NETuOptsr EPISCOpAL.-serv every
4sA sunday at 10 "a =. IN. and % y. m. sun
day fshopl every sunday at ~ y. m. Prayer
nestinE eVory Thursday evening at t.D
HtrangcrS invited. WI ELLIOTT, Pastor.
DnEsBYTERIAN..-Scr,icss ou s-uoud AMI
= fourth Sundays Of each month. SUNDAY
sceool as Y. N. A. AXfINE, Pastor.
CURSTtAN. Church meeting and saorn
- uent evrry sunday at ~ o'cl,ek. sunday
-"Aool at M O'Clock.
TINTED HRETHREN- Services 81 thcf 'hria
~ Ian churyh ON the tn sunday each month
- RHv. Cots
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03
II che Pilot IQusa.

: Yes, sir this kind Of work o1liges a man tc
keep sober IS a Judge. Of all men in the world
steamboat pilots and railroad engineers should
let liquor alone. For on their clearness OF
sight ard ccolness of head depends the safety
Of life aud property
Keeping his hand on the wheel IS he said this,
air. a. I5rockman, Of No. 29!z Silver street CHI
cage, added: OF course. some of EN- drink:
but the sober ones have the best positions and
the best pay. Yes, the work and exposure
sometimes tells on us; bat for my part. | find
PtiRgEi's TONIC to be ali the inyigoraI,t need.
I've got q bottle aboard here now; never go on
g trip without it. When l haven't any appe-'
ute or am III any way out OF sorts. it sets mo
up IN no time. If drinking men would use the
Tonic, it would help them to break off NO,
that isn't {. lighthouse; it's Il star, low down
near the water.l As WIS saving, the Tonic is
Well, with d bottle Of P,ltzEn's Toxic in the
locker can keep malaria is far from me as
that, all the time. Ny wife has used it for
three years Tor summer complaints and collie,
and rs an invi gorant, when she's tired out from
oVef|ork; She says the Tonic is /; daisy
l5cod-5yc! Don't break your neck going be-
low
This preparation, which has been known as
PAHEER's GINGER To:Ic, will hereafter be ad-
vertlsed and sold simply under tho name of
PARKER s Tome. As unprincipled dealers are,
Consistently deceiving their customers by substi-
tu'lng inferior articles under the name OF gin
ger, and as ginger is really an 1mimportaat
ingredient, We drop the misleading word
There Is no change. hO;r@rer, in the prepGr0-
ton Itself, and all bottles remaining in the
hands Of dealers, wrapped under tho name of
PikER S GINGER 10NIC, contain the genuine
medicine If the fac-simile signafi7re Of HTSCoy
4 20. Is at the bottom of the outslt:e wrapper
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03
FITZPATRICK AND McENERY.


The Ouachita Telegraph is wasting a deal
Of space in its columns to prove the noto-
rious fact that Mr.. John Fitzpatrick affil-
lated with the Republicans in 1873, about
the time Gov. Kellogg made him Clerk of
the Eighth District Court Of New Orleans.
What relevancy this little circumstance
has to the issues of the present campaign
| IS not quite clear. John was good enough
Democra. il 1879, when he led the New
Orleans delegation to the State Convention
in support Of Ogden for Governor and Sc
cured the nomination of McEnery for
Lieutenant Governor in opposition to the
| Witt candidate, and he hasn't sweryed
from the Democratic path since that time.
In truth, he has shown much greater con-
| sistency than can be claimed for Governor
McEnery. Fitzpatrick opposed the bosses
Of the State ring and supported Ogden in
1879; he faVors the same candidate and is
fighting the same bosses to-day. McEnery,
Oh the other hand, although nominated as
representative Of the anti-ring element of
|
managers Immediately after his accession
to the gubernatorial chair and has been in
harmony with them ever since. He is essen
TALLY their candidate and upon his success
depends the perpetuation of their power.
AS the readers of the CHIEF we'll know,
we have precious little admirations for Mr.
Fitzpatrick as politician or an official,
and it is neither our inclination or purpose
to defend him; but we submit that it is too
late in the day to make capital for Nc
Emery out of the fact that the recent Pres
ident Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee once wandered from the Bourbon
fold while and munched the toothsome
grass of official patronage in the Republi-
can pasture. He has long since obtained
ab5olution for this political indiscretion,
and on the score of consistency can afford
to challenge a comparison of records with
McEnery and some OF his chief lieutenants.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03
NOTICE.!
io owners of Property in and
Below Port Barrow

ys,HE 11NDEp .~ onLEASs' La, June l. 1893,
s+nto yer cate Of February %, 1883 from -
o't''e OF Louisiana, the followip, 1asa a .''9
property, VIZ: WING eescrlaed
To rractional part of Section No rrb;.
Fonrteanp no NO; Eleven South Of R ssnnw N
River Land nd5 N the S Wes No o.
Office; " naio lands IN the State T,.nd
that b. 80: Informs any and all parties interos.o
bands WI give good and complete t;,1o ~
f.ao.; embraced within the above &c.. go 70
sra section, upon the payment of i.eu
So ',a reasonable compensation. For q Just
'''''asl'''' apply to Or address y -'' 'her IN
Chief Weisber,s ne,;.. w. w BUFORD,
leans, La 'Nas'"tf-fiotse. New Or
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03
LIST OF LET Frs
LOUIS LErORr, P. N
HOTEL ARRIVAL 6

at the Town Of DonadsonvIe for the Week
Ending Yesterday.
LEE-Jacob Mas, +. j. Lewis, T. Cook, D.
q. barton, New Orleans; w. r. Keeney, Evans
vile; G. W. Alexander, st. Louis. C. Z. Blouin,
Ascension; e. A. Couon, Matt III. iiarr. Kew
Orleans; j. Schloss. Cincinnati: D. SchIutcr,
" n. MeGrs, New Orleans; s. g. McAieel1en,
Gaudet: New Orleans; Fl. c. Hannen. New
York: E. Z. Lucas, New Orleans.
PEEP-O' -DAY-Candy White, Boston; c. g.
Yoorhies, Marshall, Tex: J. b Hebcrt New
Janfroid, NawOrleans; A. D. Rousseau, Beau
mont. Tex; John S. Mcdonald, New Orleans;
James Barr, Scotland; John Wallace, Philn-
dclphla: John McGregors, c. r.; W. Barlow
NaTey, II. 4. Boyle, Ohio; J. L.apeyre, Ascen-
sion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03

We congratulate our local contemporary
the Ascension Democrat, upon the compile
ton of its first volume and an entry upon
the second year Of its existence with pros
poets which its managers declare are favor
able and encouraging. The paper has Sc
cured valuable addition to its force of
employees in the person of that competent
and courteous young gentleman, Mr.. Wal
demar Landry, who is acting as solicitor
and collector.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03

| up To the tllilG we go 10 press:
NO. PRIZE.
26 One set, earrings and breastpin,
| IS One watch chain,
| Les One sat3hel.
! 1Z9 One gold ring,
1873 One set, earrings ard breastpin, won by
! Sisters OF Charity.
| l22 One dog cart, won By Mr.. J. NJ. Heating.
| 335 One watch chain,
.i3i One ACCORDION,
| 433 Ono gentIeman's locket,
| i99 One clock.
63G One clock.
632 One French mirror
G56 One dozen shirts, won by Mr. z. Lefevre
| T45 One gold ring,
| I'll One pistol,
! 797 Ore gold ring,
| 55l One set. earrings and breastpin,
1852 One ring,
9i3 One mirror.
$50 One suit, coat pants and yest
1872 One clock,
ia One lady's loct1et
1855 One gold ring,
1892 One watch chain,
l23l One clock, won By Miss Richard.
1856 One suit,
1921 One dog cart,
1866 One Jersey wagon,
li05 One gentleman locket,
lt25 One silver watch, won By NJ. Schonberg.
LIS One gentleman $ locket.
1911 One silver watch,
1853 One French mirror
deillat.
~ Une LADY saddle,
1881 One gold ring,
iaet Ofe accordion,
A}o3 ohe watch cham,
2091 One set harness,
3 ~ VEe satcHel,
Isl one trunk,
M: 2ad One lady S locket
a9:v Che watch cham,
l52t One sentie1nalls saddle,
zS,2 Vne trunk,
5 Znls one French mirror.
a ao;o t'ne watch cham,
PIP 1,le accordion,
aonl i)Ee set: earrings and br2astpln,
a 5-55 Cae lady watch,
30 t,ile lauy locket,
So s}he $ola ring,
2"lo S,he bottle green cashmere dress,
2s"o Jhc SILVER watch ...
2;'b5 t'i'e ring,
5"o5 .Eae black silk dress,
49, one 1itech-lbadlng gun,
3 9772 C!le ciock'
~ One god ring,
'"zi ti'ie ;5uIh ring,
3 90 1 1 .aGy loaket.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03

THE GEAND DHAw1Na.-Thursday after
noon the drawing of Israel G Co.'S grand
tolnbola OF 100 prizes took place at their
establishment according to advertisement,
and attracted the attendance Of quite a
large number Of the patrons of the firm.
Mrs. Cctavie Iisiey and Mrs. Ella Bentley
conducted the drawing, one having charge
of box containing ECO consecutive num-
bcrs and the other Of g boz il which were
placed loo prizes and 1900 blanks We ap-
pend herewith a list of the lucky numbers
together with the prize each has drawn,
and the names of winners so far az known
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03

BASE BALL.~-Another exceedingly inter
est1ns scrub match was played on the Nolan
grounds last Sunday by mines chosen bv
Capts. Wild and Bentley. key of beer
was selected as the prize and nerved by this
attraction rs well as a desire to retrieve
their defeat OF the previous Sunday. the
Tame Boys pulverized their Wild opponents
by the following jug-handled score:
Tame Boys 5 Is 0 4 2-27
Wild Boys. @ 0 @ @ O.
Umpire-R. MeCulloh; scorer-A. Hafele.
The boer was tapped at Capt. Wild's resi-
dcHcc, as usual w!le;o :.n agreement was
made 10 play another gano tomorrow. The
Wild Boys are determined to redeem them
selves and the Tame Boys Will endcavor to
apply tie whi!ewasn brush as effectively
again.
The Gore Combination and Eclipse teams
have played three games in the New Orleans
park. The first occurred on Sunday last
when the Eclipse team won by a score of 3
to :. Tho second game on Tuesday. was
won by Tie Gore team, 8 to 4: and the
Eclipse nine were again victorious by 7to5.
they play again tomorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03
FAX Notice.
COLLECTORS OFFICE.
a L Il L

CoLLECToR's OFFICE. )
Dona!dsonyiile, La, October -. 1888. i
n Office is hereby given to all parties owing
~ taxes to the Town of Donai.2scnviu fer The
year 1883, wishing 10 avoid costs, TO call at nv
Once corner opelousas and Chetlmache,
%ear as they viii become delinquent on The
3lst ot December next.
+. 4. RAMIREZ.
Town FAX Collector.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03
Proceedings Of the Police Jury,
Parish Of Ascension.
DOSALDsoNyuLE Oct. 2

DoNALDsoNvIILE, Oct. %, 1888.
Pursuant to call, the Police Jury met this
day. Tho roll was called, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Present-R. z. Hanson, President; DR.. Ed
ward Dutfel. Matthias Rodriguez, Pierre kop-
man, Henry c. Braud, Solomon Rarmon and {.
q. Blouin.
Absent-Mr. Ben. Gibson.
The minutes Of the last meeting wcr5 rcat,
ard approved.
A letter from the Governor of the State was
read, requesting the Police Jury to nominate
two delegates to the Convention of the Cotton
Planters Association which will meet at Victss-
burg on the 2ist Of November next On motion
Of Mr.. Blouin, Captain Joseph Gonzales and
Mr. William s. King were nominated delegates
to said Convention, and the Clerk was instruct
ed to inform the Governor, who will commits
sion the gentlemen SO nominated.
The following report was read:
DoNALDsoNvILLE. Oct. %, 1883.
To the Hon. Police Jury of the parish of Assem-
Ge5tleme7o-We, your committee to examine
applicants for beneficiary appointment to the
Louisiana State University, have the honor to
report that, the following young gentlemen
presented themselves for examination: Leo
Greenwood, Prosper Landry and w. W. Dixson.
They were examined in arithmetic. grammar.
geography ard history, and received marks as
follows:
Leo Observation-Disclosures s4h. grammar
81, geography Is, history e; total 155A
90 Prosper Landry-Arithmetie 35S, grammar
w. W. Observation-Disclosures 2H1a. grammar Is,
geography Is, history 0; total 1917.
It will be seen by this report that Leo Green
wood and Prosper Landry have made the high
est total marks, respectively Boz and 134la,
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT s. STUART,
Il. II. PUGH,
A. C. LOVE.
Examining Committee.
On motion of Dr. Duffel duly seconded by
Mr. Blouin, Masters Leo Greenwood and Pros
per Landry having passed the best examination
were declared elected, Mr.. Barmon voting no.
On the complaint of Mr.. Richard Mccall that
the assessment OF f1cManor plantation was
Illegal Mr.. klop,nan made the motion, which
was seconded by Mr.. Blouin, and carried, that
the Assessor be directed to examine the assess
ment of said plantation, and if found illegal, to
correct the same.
On motion Of DR.. DUGcl seconded by MI
Klopman, the District; Attorney was requested
to take such measures as he may think just and
proper to have the GuIa ferry closed as soon rs
the bridge shall be opened TO the pu.,lic.
The Police jury adjourned.
L. Z. HANSON President.
a truo copy: r. PROSPER Landry,
Clerk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-03

10 TIE LAD1Es.-2.he particular notice OF
The ladies of dis community is called to
the fact that M. S. Goette, the veteran
Don&.d5onTllie b -. ana shoe maker, has
added new line Of goods to his stock and
VIII henceforih Keep supply Of ladies'
shoesGf fine quality, which he can guaran-
lee to his customers, both as regards ma
'erlal and workmanship. He will not deal
IN an inferior article, and his practical
knowledge and very long experience ena-
Die him to discriminate with absoluta co.,
ta'nty between the various qualities of
boots and shoes. He does not desire to Gre
ate the impression that footwear can be OBJ
tanned at his establishment Cor less money
than elsewhere, for the bwer grades of
gooos, which sell for a tritle and are of fri
illnE worth. are not to be found in his stock;
but ne does wish it to be understood that he
can furnish & good boot or shoe at prices
that defy competition. This announce
Eent applies especially to the new line of
tatieS SHOES IN which he is now dealinr.
and we take pleasure III conveying to the
lady readers of the CHIEF ills assurance
that they viii find it 10 their Advantage to
examine and test these goods. The shop.
is nearly e7erSho&; knows, is situated on
.llallroai Avenue. near Attazapas street.
and is under the supervision and manage
lnent OF MIR. S. Goettc. .Ir.. better known
is Tony, i!'an whom there is no more GEN
t,-el o az ns2n ID nonallsonyille.