davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

are dangerous, oven when admlnlstegatSby
direction and under the eye OF gooa4Physi
competent persons, are apt to prQGbce evil con-
sequences. Be careful OF thesHfDoi sonous mix
lures or you may regret \, ,alBwIFT's SPECIFIC
pounds in the treatment6f Blood and Skin dis.
cases, but ellminat1gthe poison OF Mercury
and Potash from nc system by toning up the
organism and fffclng out tho poison through
the pores Of l1B skin.
TfeatisaSh Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
TgBeNIFT sPEDFIo CO., Drawer o, Atlanta,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

The Honorable Springer is alone in the
field. He alone can save to the world the
testimony of that shadowy but valuable
witness, Walsh, who was so big with its
importance that it required the escort of
Ker and Brewster Cameron all the way
from Canada, and which was so great that
it broke down two or three railroad trains
and swamped several boats in its transit,
and compelled the trio to resort to the prim-
tive stage.coach to get 1t here in safety.
1t must not be lost to the world Let Mr..
Springer do his duty, even if it should re-
suit in crushing through the floors of his
committee.room. Let Walsh be delivered.
1t must not die still-born.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
BASEBALL.
The Home Club Makes u Goo,
Record.

The Home Club Makes u Good
Record.
The game between the washingtons and the
Brooklyns at Athletic Park yesterday resulted
in the home team disastrously defeating their
opponents, making twelve runs and shutting
out the visitors without run. Fonnelly,
Kiley, Gladmon and Beach each maie two
base hits in the first inning, and those added
to two errors OF Cassidy on the other side,
yielded six runs.
by over 5000 persons. the same clubs play
again this afternoon at a $50 O'Clock.
Games Elsewhere.
Tho championship season In the National
League, American Association and Eastern
League opened yesterday In brilliant style
The result OF the different games as follows;
National League.
Al Boston--Boston, O.; Buffalo, 8. Base hits
Boston, u; Buffalo, z. Errors-Boston, 81
Al Philadelphia.-P elphia, l 8; Detroit Q
Daee ehits-Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, z. Errors
Philadelphia, a; Detroit. Id.
Al Providence.providence, Cleveland, 2,
Providence, @; Cleveland, z.
AT New York--ohicago, 9; New York, 10
Chicago, 10; New York, 8. Fifteen thousand
people witnessed the game.
American Association.
At ouisville-Louisville, 8; Toledo, l. Base
hits-L Louisville, o; Toledo, B. Errors-Louis
Vile, o; Toledo, 4.
AT Uinclnnati-Colum 10; Cincinnati, o
Base hite-CoumDus, IL; Cincinnati, o. Er
rors-C Columbus, 8; Cincinnati. @. The gen
eral pavilion gave way at the end OF the gamt
and about dozen persons were Injured, ont
fatally.
AT Observation-Disclosures, o. Allegheny, Q
Base hits-Athletics, IL; Allegheny, z. Error
Athletics, 3; Allegheny, o.
At ST. Louis-st. Louis, d Indianapolis, .
Base hits-St. Louis, 10; Indianapolis, o. Er
| rors-St. Louis, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 3; Metropolitan
| Q. Base hits-Baltimore, z; Metropolitan, IL
| Errors-Baltimore, il Metropolitan, z.
Eastern League.
At WIlmington-Wilming 26; BaltImOr
| Monumentals, q. Base Wilmington, %
Monumental, z. Errors - Wilmington, 3
Monumental, 12.
At Harrisburg, Pa.-Yirglnia, z; Harrisburg
| 8. Base hits-Virginia, 10: Harrisburg, 1a
Errors-vlrginia, o. Harrisburg. A.
At Trenton, N. J.-Trenton, Al Actves, o
| Reading, 8. Base hits Trenton, 10; Reading
| 4. Errors-Trenton, 3; Reading, o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

KER and Bliss seem to be on she edge of
falling out. That's all right. Tho quicker
these fellows disagree the quicker the peo-
pie will get at the truth of the S.ar-Route
inwardness
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
Cheerful News to Citizens

We have just bought the entire stock of Dry Goods of Samuel Ke
$50 Seventh street. through the assignee Mr. Job Barnard which, in
conjunction with the stock lately purchased Of John T. Mitchell
amounts to upward of Forty Thousand Dollars We shall therefore
sell these combined stocks from the store lately occupied by John
MITCHELL 93 Pennsylvania avenue at such sacrifice that will not
be many days before the entire stocks Sold Having bought the
goods at price that will enable to give benefit the Washington
Public take great pride submitting to them stock Of goods
raed for quality connection with unusual standard Of Low
Price that will stamp the the Greatest Sale Of the kind be-
fore offered this city Having only few days SELL must be
quick hence this announcement Suboned partial list of the
goods be offered Linen and Cotton Lawns Nuns vegs White
Goods Towels Napkins Blankets Black and Coored Casmeres
Dotted and Figured Swisse Embroidered Robes and Thousands Of
other articles Magnificent Black Silks ShawIs Cashmeres,
French German and American Dress Goods Wraps Table Linens
Napkins Towels Sheetngs Blankets fact everything that
ally found in frst-Class Dry Goods House.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

THE Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore sm is right when he says that
"the Administration has cut most pitia-
BILE figure in this whole star-Routc prosecu-
tion business from the beginning"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
The History of Feniou,sm

James Stephens Is engaged upon n work en-
titled "a History OF Fenlanism and the Irish
Republican Brotherhood" compiled from pri.
vate diaries and correspondence between him.
hony. The way in which the organization
spread in Great Britain, ireland and America
and the original constitution OF the Brother.
hood Will be fully explained. An impartial
picture Of tho inner circle up TO 1870 VIII Al.U
be given. Prominent Nationalist 2rasafdfhg
in the work, .Safkp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

KER says that "the sooner the admins
tration ofjustice in this District is reorgan-
ized the better" The District will get
along without Ker, and the sooner he rids
the courts of the District of his presence the
better il will be.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

AND now the pretty girls at the church
festival concoct tho cheerful beverage
that does not intoxicato from the slice of
lemon and well of water, and prevail upon
the young man to yield up his dime there
for
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

THE Washingtons showed yesterday tina
they can play ball. They gave tn,
Brooklyns warm reception.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

DON'T bo in too big hurry to put of
your winter clothing. One swallow doe
not make summer
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

The meeting held on last evening at North
Carollna-avenue NJ. +. Church, under tho au-
epices OF the Good Tomplars, being tho initial
one OF series, was success, though the at
tendance was not large. Major j. Thomas
Turner, chairman OF the committee on public
meetiDge, presided, and delivered an earnest
md powerful address. Mr.. d. II. Warner fol.
lowed In an able argument, which was listened
10 with the greatest interest and attention.
The music by the young peoples choir was
specially attractive feature OF tho meeting,
md was under the charge OF the talented Miss
Ella Casey,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
Friday, May 2, 1884.

JUDGE wYLIE is greater than Sullivan
He knocks them out on the first round in
stead of four.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
Indians WIN EXHIBIT.

Tho ehiefs OF the ave leading tribes OF IN.
dians OF this country-the Oherokeee, Greeks,
Choctaws, Seminoles and ChickasaWs-have
held conference In this city and decided that
their products shall be exhibited properly at
the New Orleans Worlds Fair.
Shirts, Collars and CuGs NRssgsUp,
equal aIiS. 70 new at rkseassaniLsnndry Low
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
The Summer Giua

Summer has set In ip saSsget. This has in.
mer dlrl, the moAiFtHatming OF her sex, In
this weeks. >tisse1et Vrhe story is told In
wQrtByrfts lovely theme.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
First.AasVsI.

The Indepenaeng4co Company are now dis
charging thoAfAt cargo OF Kennebec Ice direct
troHlAsDiKennebec River, In Maine, as pure as
snteVer brought to this market.
Contracts for Army transportation.
Contracts for Army transportation on the
Missouri River during the season OF 9S4 have
been awarded 10 Il, L, Voolfolk for tIRnspor-
Iation between YanktOn and Bismarck, and 10
T. y. Powers for transportation DetweRBs Fort
A. Lincoln and Fort,B0pton. .usHasp
- -z,v,,,sssk
CABIEET,sIzE phIad6nNfJHs, only 81 80 Dor
dozen. essAtsaa fPy' 426 Seventh st. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Did Lucy Jones shoot Herself q
wna gItc ShOtg

WhH bht ghOAs
The ehootlng OF Lucy Jones, ONO. all Four
and-a-half street, last Tuesday, has turned
out to be OF most serious nature, and as
different accounts have been given OF the
circumstances OF the injured party, the anair
has an air OF mystery about II ana is regarded
with suspicion by the police.
Tho 1rst statement mado was that the shoot
ing was accidentally done while the woman
was handling revolver In her bedroom. 1t
was reported yesterday that the shooting was
Detective Block was detailed 10 Investigate
tho case laet night, and the Injured woman
stated that sho and the man had dispute as
TO who should COOK clam chowder and she
self.
This statement is regarded with great deal
OF doubt, as the shot entered tho left side OF
the abdomen,an as che is not left.handod this
would be n rather unusual and inconvenlent
place for her to shoot herself.
The theory is advanced that II she had done
the shooting, and with suicidal intent, she
would have shot herself In the head or In the
Tho ball penetrated tho abdominal vlscera,
and periionitis set in yesterday afternoon.
Theattonding physicians at Providence Hos
pital this morning state that there is no hope
Lucy Jones Dead.
Major OF Police Dye was notified by the
Providence. Hospital authorities about IL to.
day that the woman, Lucy Jones, had died OF
peritonitie.
soIpIo, N. ", Dec. 11gS7O.
and an educated physician. I ax(hot In prac.
tice, but am my sole family pASlsfclan, and ad.
SS m %n9 70 Ss SsN
wife, who has IN up;ltf medical treatment
Of Albany's bdst tbssiclans several years.
rious @ by yqfs the % use Mc' We
both recomntshdeu them to our friends, many
OF whom pdve also been cured OF thoir various
a'imepvby them' prv w,nnrs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02

AZ The meeting OF Rescue Lodge, No. II
]. o. O.. t., on last Wednesday evening, the fol.
lowing officers were elected: J: J.. Murray, W
o. t.; Gertrude Auguste, W. v. t.; Z. Scrog-
Gray, F.; Fannie Williams, o.; A. volk. NJ.
Addio Roach, /. s.; j. @. Loe, o. 81 Lizzie
shepherd, W. A. g.; Fannie Moroland, d. NJ.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
Fnrni,ure, Carls and Mating.

BABY carriages.sti3 I'm easy weekly or
monthly inslp1S6ents ktmiths, No. 4I3 New
Jersey aVO4fde northSest. The cheapest IN
stallIRSM house In the city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-02
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
star of Hope lodge of GOOD Tes
nInra

Star OF Hope Lodge of GOOD Tenn.
pIars
held Is regular weekly meeting last night.
The reports Of the officers show It to bo one Of
the best lodges in the city, prosperous and
popular. The new officers wero installed by
A. Kelstrom, @. W. G. t., assisted by f. E..
woodward, district deputy, as @. W. NJ, and
Mrs. s. l.. BrookHeld, acting G. 8. Tho pro.
grammo under the good OF the order was as
follows; Piano colo, George johnson; remarks
ty VIII Johnson, W. O. T.; Sisters Fannie Cot
tell and Pagan, Brothers Potter, McAvoy, Lam
man, Barclay, Wood, Ward, Caldwell, Parks,
OF silver Star Lodges songe by Brothers Love-
lees, McAvoy, Forsythe. seventy-five Nom.
bers in good standing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15

day was the seventeenth anniversary
Of the CleTkenwell explosion.
The windows OF the buildings Of
Rollins d Co, American merchants,
suffered severely. The customs OIL.
Ger states that after the explosion he
observed n small steam LAUNCH, carry
ing one mast forward, puss ht
a high rate Of speed down tho
river. Strangely enough az
the time Of the explosion an inspector
aud two constablts were watching the
bridge from n boat, aprecaullon which
has been adopted nightly for the pnst
two years. They saw nothing before
the explosion To arouse their sus
piciOns, and made u minute search
afterwards, but could discover
nothing Of a suspicious
character. The came witnesses saw
three distinct fla, hes Several horses
drawing heavy loads were thrown 10
the ground. Some epgine-drivers sit-
ting In shed In Cannon street were
hurled from their seats. Per
sons passing over the bridge
at the tune OF the explosion
say that column Of water was thrown
To n great height drenching the
people.
The detectives recently Withdrawn
from special duty have bsen ordered
10 return, aud are on duty tonight
throughout London. Precautions are
resumed at the railway depola, Ia
regard 10 the receipt Of parcels.
IRELAND WILL BE CHARGED WITH
THE EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Dec. IA 80 rhe earl nf Nor
lev liberal member Of the houge of
lords, aud uudcr-secretary OF war nd
dressed an audience NJ Plymouth to-
day He deeply deplored that the
hOatile spirit engendered In Ireland by
differences Of race and religion, to
gether with years Of oppression and
bad government, had not been APP
paoscd by the legislation Of the past
twelve years.
"Neyer,n he said. chad ireland a
government more anxious 10 render
I Justice TO Ireland than the present one.
The redistribution bill II a treaty OF
ungrudglng generosity and yet the
hostility remains and Is manifested
/ from time 10 time IN wicked tutragea
! and IN the returning TO parliament OF
avowed England haterB prepared IA
obstruct In every way all the beneh-
/ cial legislation"
He said that II would undoubtedly
be necessary In 1885 TO renew the cor
ciOn act. Use there would be GER
tninty Of the revival Of Outrages aud
lawlesHness.
"While giving Ireland the largest
measure OF Justice, England must.
the earl OF Morley said "be firm add
never for a moment allow IL TO be sup
posed that she will consent that the
union shall be dissolved.
In regard 10 Egypt the earl said
that England could never allow any
other European power 10 occupy 4
prominent position there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15
JOHN H. RElGAN'S AIM.
He Would Not Accept the Postmaster
Generalship.
He Would Like 10 End His Political Ca
reer as Governor Of Texas.

81 LOUIS, Mo, Dec IA special
from Washington says that tho aiten-
ton Of Judge Reagan Of the house OF
representatives was called 10 the fact
that II large number OF news
papers had mentioned him
for n cabinet position aud
he was asked II he was candidate.
He replied
81 would not accept the postmaster
generalshiu even II President Cleyo-
land were indisoreet enough 60 offer II
to me- IL would hardly he "A proper
thing for him tO call one OF
Mr. Davis advisers 10 his
cabinet. suppose my name
has been mentioned Ra "A matter Of
sentiment. There are SOME people
who have the poetcRl Idea that my APE
paintment to the position held under
the COnfederacy would further cement
the bond Of frlendship between the two
sections. confess that ! have one
ambition. and that Is 81 be governor Of
Texas. ! would like 10 round oil my
political career with the olllce aud
then would be content"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15
MIR. RANDALL.
Speaker Carlisle's Clerk Against
Protectionist Treasury Secretary.

Speaker Carlisle's Clerk Against a
Protectionist Treasury Secretary.
II, l.. Nelson's Letter TO the Boston Post.
Mr. Randall's friends desire that he
shall be made secretary of the treasury,
while the revenue relOrmers object TO
his being In the cabinet at all. He
represents nothing but hostility TO the
prevalent Democratic policy. lie ID
rom a Republican state, Republican
by more that so 900 plurality. He
owes his seat in the house OF represent
atiyes even to the friendship which
Republican leaders entertain for
him. He cannot abandon his
friends without at the same time
surrendering bis place In congress, and
II he were placed at the head Of the
treasury department there would be
the strange spectacle presented OF n
| Democratic secretary whose recon-
mendations would be not only dlere-
garded but actively opposed by the
| democratic house OF Representatives f..
That would be the situation II Mr..
Randall were made the head OF the
treasury department. If he were in
anv other cabinet place the situation
wonld be almost, II not quite,
|
an adviser of the president who
has not hesitated to disregard the
declared policy of his party, but who
has actively and persistenuy fought
his party on the most important ques
ton concerning which II has reached
a determination. Mr.. Randall Is ca
pable and honest man, with much ad
mlnistrative ability, who, however
has lately been industriously engaged
in bringing the plans OF large major
ity of the Democratic party tonothing
He has done what he has by means o
an unconcealed alliance with the he
publican party, and it is almost an in
snlt to the pTesident-elect to asaum'
that he will recognize services rem
dered to the Republicans as furnish
ing a reason for giving Mr.. Randall
official promotion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
A Father, Mother and Two Daughters
Die Suddenly Without ANY
Apparent Cause.
Investigation Reveals Evidence of Poi.
sOning, and Third Daughter
is Held for Murder.

WHITEWATER, Wis Dec. 14.-Miss
Anna Koran of Whitewater died sud
denly on the 2nd instant, under cir
cumstances indicating that she had
been poisoned. About three years
ago her father, mother, and one sister
died within a short time Of each other
under similar circumstances. AL.
though their deaths created considera.
bic comment, nothing was done. sus-
picion was, however, aroused by AN
na's death, and to settle the question
definitely her stomach was sent to
Prof, Bode, a Milwaukee chemist, for
analysis. The deaths of all these
members Of the family have been en-
veioped in complete mystery. no one
being suspected and no plausible mo-
| tive for murder being apparent
An investigation of the mysterious
death Of Miss Anna Koran was made
| by the coroner's jury to-day. Soon
after the death of Miss Koran, her
| sister, Nellie, was taken seriously i'll,
and report WIS circulated that she
had confessed to having poisoned her
| sister and other members Of the family
and then attempted 10 destroy herself
| This, however, was proven to be with
out foundation ia fact she was pros
/ tTated by her sisters sudden death,
| and Is yet unable TO leave her home.
! At the inquest this afternoon chem
/ ist testified that he had found by
! analysis that the stomach OF the dead
| girl contained 40 100 of grain OF
strychniue, which was enough to
! produce death.
Testimony of the intimate friends OF
Anna failed to give any indication
that she intended to take her life by
poison or otherwise. The jury adj
| iourned TO the home of Nellie Koran
aud took her evidence while she was
bolstered up in bed. She admitted
that on the Tuesday previous to hel
SISTERS death she had purchased
strychnine AT a drugstore for the pur-
pose of killing mice. The druggist
advised her 10 use rat poison instead
but she insisted on strN chime, Thi,
she placed in drawer where
1t remained until Thursday, when sh,
delivered the package to the sheriff a
she had received it from the druggist
The purchase of the poison was testi
fled to by the druggist, and other wit
nesses were examined by the jur!
without adducing evidence of im
portance bearing on the case.
At Q o'clock the jury retired 70
elaboration, which resulted in veI
dict that Anna Koran came TO he
death by being poisoned by strychnin
and that the jury considered the evi
dence sufficiently strong to warrAn
the holding of Nellie Koran for exam
insUion on the charge Of administering
the poison.
No words can describe the excite
ment which exists all through tn
county. There il no reasonable solu
ton Of the mystery surrounding To
DEATHS of the former members OF I'll
Koran family. Nellie Horan's lime
is not dangerous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15
A MUSICALE.
A Fine Evenings Entertainment by
Home Talent.

@aANhNs
Special 20 the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX, Dec. l4.-Prof.
Qulnn's music class gave their con.
cert last evening. Notwithstanding
the cold weather and very muddy
roads full house greeted them. The
programme consisted of eight chcruses
by the full class, three duets, one trio,
two fine selections from the orchestra,
three songs, two Rotations and enc
farce.
The different duets aud the trio were
well presented by the following young
ladies': Misses Lorena Whit,
Anna Hawkins, Noodle Wright,
Lille Thomson and Katie Simms; in
the trio Prof Quinn assisted on the
violin.
The songs were as follows: "Trip
ping Ger the Hillsn by Miss Lizzie
Hawkins; "Oh, How pelightful!n by
Miss Lorena Wint2, and "Tis hut a
Little Faded Flower" by Miss Berta
Donnell. They We're all sung very
sweetly, in clear and distinct tones,
and caused considerable applause.
Mrs. Pressie Fure osson rendered in "A
very touching and praiseworthy man
ner recitation, THE Gamblers
Wife,
AT this stage OF the performance Mr..
Sam. r. Curry favored the audience
with the funniest negro sermon on
record, at the conclusion of which
there was loud cheering of five min
utes duration,
w. IL. Hawkins recital of "I've
Drank My Last Glass; was good
We observed tears flowing freely
down the cheeks Of more than one face
during the rendition.
The play "Crasher and Slashern
concluded the entertainment, The
| different characters were admirably
represented by Messrs. s. r.. Curry rs
"Blowhard," Tom Higgins as "Slash-
err Hamp Hawkins as "Crasher, "
George Bronstad as Brown and NJ.
b. Winston as john and Misses
Lorena Wintz as "Dinah Blowhard'
and Anna Hawkins as ROSA While
all did their parts well, MIR. higgins
deserves special mention, for although
he had the most difficult part, he man
aged IL almost To perfection, and Kept
the house in continual roar OF
laughter.
In conclusion we cannot say toe
much in praise Of the music from the
orchestra for It would certainly have
been attractive to the most intelligent
auderce that even the Chicago OF
Texas could have produced. The
orchestra was composed Of Messrs. G
w. Quinn, A. p. Cole, M. b. Winston
and ]. q. Meyerhaefer, and Mrs. Fur
gosson and Miss Kate Simms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-15
GAINESVILLE.
A Hebrew Synagogue and School to
be Established.


Special 10 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Dec. 1.-THE
Gainesville Press Brick company are
making preparations for increasing
their manufacturing capacity. They
will construct another large shed, COW
ering about three hundred feet square,
and introduce forty-horse-power en-
zine The increased demand for
hrlclx makes The enlargement neces-
sarv. The contrary will soon be IN a
position to ill all acquisitions without
delay. -, - ,nfor.
innate w man who was adJueged IN,
sane by the county court aud carried
m austin TO be placed in the asylum
died Soon after her arrival. A tele-
graIn was received from her son 70
dav stating that he had started noiiis
with the remains. ut. o,t,, hala
THE Hebrew society OF THIS CITY nsie
a meeting 10 reconsider their action !
few nighls ago relative 70 the ssoao
li,bnlent OF synagogue IN SAl ny.
vile. After an interchange OF jpn
ions il was decided 10 establish : J. sy ,,.s
agogue and school in our city ana 'ns