davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13

That hacking Cough can be so quic ky
cured by shlloh's Cure. We guarantee IT,.
Sold by W. F. Blery WeissporL DR.. c. T..
Horn Lehighion.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shloh's VIlalzer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by w. f..
Biery weissport, DR.. C, I, Horn Lehighton.
-sleepless nights.ma mserab BILE by that
terrible cough Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
tor you. sold by W. F. Biery Weissport,
DR.. g. T. Horn Lehighton,
-Catarrh Cured health and sweet breath
secured, by shilohs Catsrrh Remedy, Price
SO cents. Nasal Injector free Sold by W.
= BIery Welssport Dr.. c. T. Horn Lehigh-
ton.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents,
Sid by W. F. Blery Welssport, Dr. G 7.
Horn Lehighton.
--Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is spld bv us on guarantee. Il cures Con-
sumption Sold by W. f. Biery Weissport,
DR.. c. T. Horn Lehightnn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13

FEssLER-PIERcE At Lshighton, on
the 3rd inst, by the Rev. o. r. Cnok,
Albert Fesser, of Lsnslnrd, and Miss
Cslis NJ. Pierce, of Nssqushoning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13
Administrators Motto 9.

Estate OF ELIZABETH GREEN. Lower
Towamcnsing, Carbon county, Pa, Decd.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Elizabeth Green, late of Lower Towansn-
whom ali persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make payment, and those hay.
ing claims or demands will make the same
known without delay.
HENRY BOYER, Administrator.
WcisspOrt, Pa.
August 3d. lssi-5wA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13

DIVORCES ARRSoLUIE pIyoR;
residing Throughout the United States and
Canada tor desertiOn, nun.suTpnTt, intemper-
An'', cruelty. inc mpatini iiy. etc. Advice
free STATE your case aud address
AIT RNEi WARD, World Blu ldnv, 1897
BrOa iway, New 40 X. July l2ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA


LEBANoN, N. H.. Feb. 10, 1879.
MEssRs. c. ]. HOOP s Co.: Dear Sirs--
Although greatly prCludlced against patent
medicines in general, ! was induced, from
Sarsaparilla, to try bottle, last December,
for dyspepsia and general prOstration, and
have received very gratifying results from
Its use. am now using the second botres
and consider 10 very valuable remedy Tor
indigestion and its attendant troubles.
NNurc fl1t1V
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13
T. z. NIIO ICIIIIIl0
(Tlrm Of Carter 6; ChuIchill,)

NEIIIH U1 N'VIVVE y VI'U4VIIEEIT
TA A gentleman who Hni1od
has been suffering from ''NS
tho Debility and Lan1'tor IN poy,1nL.
peculiar to this season, ~ ONTUS
gays: "IIooD's SARsApAl,ILLA is putting
new life right into me. l have gained ten
pounds since began to take it," Has taken
Two bottles.
HOOPS sARsArARILLAis Is sold by all drug
gists. Prlco 81 per bottle; six for s5. Pre-
pared by C. 1. HOOD c; CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13
New Advertisements.
lRlO0DIS @RRSEPARI[IA

Is designed to meet the wants of a large por-
ton of our people who arc either too poor to
employ q physician, or are too FAR removed
70 easily call one, and still larger class
WHO arc not sick enough to require medical
adyicc, and yet arc out Of sorts and reed q
medicine 10 build them UP, give tl.cm On APP
petite, purify their blood, and oil UP the ma
chncry OF their bodies so 1t will do Its duty
willingly No other article takes hold Of the
system and hits exactly the spot like
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA
1t works like magic, reaching every part Of
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend, YOU need not take our word.
Ask your neiallhor, who has just taken ono
bottle. lie will tell you that Its the best
dollar / ever Invested"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13
STOCK MARKETS.

Reported up to l2 o'clock, by De Haven &
Townsend Bankers, 40. SO S Third Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought aud sold
either Tor cash or on margin.
pbj}1dcjy,b n SAINT Ioth 1894
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining uncalleh for in the Post OF
6re at this place, Sept. 10, 1884;
Augs, David Hoffman, Alex
Bells Mrs. O., Lauery, Wm.,
l}ohn, John Miller. Jonas
BrelsiStd. feorge Mptzger, Miss r.
Bennyhun, Miss Alice McShenny, Samuel
Beck, Paul Newhnrd, Andrew
BrOkelmenr. Mary Reed. Jerome
BOhn. Mrs. F., Rex, Aaron
Conner, Miss Ada Riffert. Andrew
Finely, Mrs. James Saudrr, Henry
Fryman, Char,es Shelter. Alex
Frederick. George Schoch, WIN.
Gallach, Charles Sellers. Sarah A.,
Gcrlach. harles, 2 ~temler. Sera
Gambert Mrs. Annie Stemler. MAcinA
Mcclure g. tioOdwRrd Wolf, Zach
Horlachcr. f. Weaver, w. D.,
Hirshler, a.. Weaver, Mrs. II. s..
White, Thomas " ent worth, Mrs. q
Wagaman, Nathan.
Persons calling Tor any ot the above let
ters will please say advertised"
II. II. PGTERs,P. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13
place, II you want a nice tlt-
ting ALL-wooL suit of clothes,
made to order for ONLY $1,000.

The skilled workmen at the Parryyill-
Iron Works have had their wages "protect
el" by a reduction nf per cent. aud the
lahnrcrs who received 81 or SIlO are now
protected" down 10 90 cents day. And
yet the political dema rngues continue the
eif"rt Ia humbug the laboring people and
f'ol them out of their vntes-ju't once
more. -Maach Chunk Democrat September G
The Rrnublc,ns of this borough will
have a grand parade and banner raising
this (Saturday) evening. The banner is a
gilt To the Blaine and Logan Club by the
ladies and will be swung FROM J. L Gabel's
residence. Addresses will be- made by Cal.
Lnckenbach. Of Allentown. E. NJ. Mul
hearn, Of Mauch CHUNK, aud other promi
mt speakers, A grand display of fire
works will take place during the evening
Clubs from neighboring towns will be pres
ent,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13

NJ ~ NeS'A SNAAA wa va eeN1
at CLAUss & Bro, for those
handsomely-made, all-w o oil
suits at $1,000. Call early
if you wish to take advantage
of this remarkably low price
for a suit made to order.
She was remarkably sensible young
lady who made r'quest of her friends that
after her drcease she should not he buried
by the side Of brook, where babbling
llvers would wake her from her dreams,
NOR in auy grand cemetery. where sight
ssers. cnnning over epItaphs. might distract
her, but Oe laid away TO take her last sleep
under the counter Of some merchant who
dld not advertise in the newspapers. There
she said, was TO be found peace passing all
undersIaning, a depth Of quiet slumOer on
which the sound Of neither the buoyani
foot Of youth nor the weary shuttle Of old
age would ever Untrue. Concluding with
the request that David Ebbert shouli furn
ish thv leans lur The funeral iTom his livery
on North street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13
JANIS KIRrER,
Secretary.
People In and out of Town.

We would he pleased 10 have our citizens
send us items under this head as il is inn
possible for us TO secure them all -BD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-13

In the village of Little Gsp.this county.
on Thursday of last week Harry and Laura
K"s'enbnder, age 8 and years respective
ly, got hold of loaded shotgun during the
absence ofthe family. While playing with
the weapon ii was exploded and the girl
instantly killnh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30
THE EXTREME PENALTY.
Wesley johnson Hanged In Ohio Tor an
Atr0clUus Murder.

NAPOLEON, o., May 29.-Weslcy
johnson, twenty.four years old, wan
hanged here to-day for the murder on
the night OF October ~ last W Geo.
w. Williams and wife, who lived on a
farm seven miles north OF this place.
The crime was one Of tue most cold
FLOODED ever known In Ohio. There
was no provocation whatever. johnson
killing them by chopping their heads
open with an axe, his OBJ
ject being TO obtain money
10 support his mistress. He secured
twenty-slx dollars aud u silver watch.
johnson was arrested, tried here last
February, and convicted on purely
circumstnntlal evidence, but has sincf
confessed. He retired last night NJ 10
and slept soundly until 6:90, and ate IA
hearty breakfast. When the death
warrant was read TO him he said IL was
Just. Az the last hour he walked
firmly 10 the scaiiold, coolly asked the
sheriff 10 remove his collar and tie,
then thanked him for his kindness
bid goodbye to all, saying he hoped 10
meet them In heaven. He remained
perfectly calm throughout, and asked
the sheriff To not keep him standing
there. When the black cap was drawn
over his head he said God he merci-
ful 10 my soul" Tho trap WAS sprung
nj 1901 and his neck broken. A large
but orderly crowd surrounded the
inil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30


,isbes. brushes, etc, always on hand:
A practical prescripli0nist ready at all
hours to carefully compound prescrip-
tions. Messrs. Flippen 4 Jones have q
fine stock and u splendid stand, being
centrally located, and appreciate the
liberal patronage they receive
BAILEY & BENSON,
dealers In general merchandise, dry
Goods. groceries. boots, shoes, hats.
cans. etc. Finest lines OF calicoes and
nrints. fancy dress goods and dress
bindings. cuffs, collars handkerchief
and hosiery. A good line of ready.
made clothing of latest fashions and
anest material. Ranchmen's supplies
. snecialty. This firm Is composed Oh
Mr. A. n. Bailey and w. +. Benson
two clever. energetic gentlemen VINO
annreciate an active penny and are
no, acquainted with slow dollar.
ID. u. M'cLAEAHAN,
dsolar In groceries and provisions
| Mr.. McClanahan carries "a well selected
stoclx Of goods In his line, and IL Keen
~ Inv TO suit his patrons. He CARRIE
stanIe goods aud heavy groceries. shell
Goods and confectioneries, best lines o.
sngars. cofiees and teas, line cigar
snd tobacco. -four, bacon and moiasses
rnod and willow ware, fruits ana veg
stables. Buys country produce, pay
ins the highest cash prices.
80 COLEMAN 4 RANDOLPH,
attorneys at law aud live stock ans
land sgents. This Is a safe iirnl, prac
ticinr i'm oil the courts with an IN
hound founded reputation, and are a. wei We
,nduential gentlemen. They carry
, ,aI,s iii Of land for sale, together will
,aas AZ a bargain. They do
Ness aud their patron have tue oe aa, nl
Of their long experience and practices
. knowledge. .,,r ~
Thls iIrm Is composed OF LOUIS r
Walker, q clever, courteous Ssu ,.'s ~
wide-awaketo bis own ~" ~" III
rons Interests; Mr.. Wafer y suh''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30
LAMAR COUNTY.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 Moss
backs -Culberson and Congress.

Correspondence OF tbs Gazette.
PAINS, May -. = Three days Of
bright sunshine is having It's good
effect In drying the ground and
smoothing the faces of both merchant
and farmer. With fair weather, La
mar county will yct make M excellent
crop. Corn Is looking remarkably
wen, considering the heavy rains, and
cotton, while backward, Will soon re-
cover.
II Is a surprising fact that In this day
of Improvement and advancement,
there are individuals yet 10 be found
who net as clogs 10 the prosperity and
growt h OF acommunlty. lIerea NJ Paris,
with opportunities within the reach OF
our people, which would add 10 the
wealth Of our city, there are found In
dlviduals who either oppose or who 80
hinder the Development of capital and
enterprise ~ TO ast0nish those who
come " our gem city seeking opportu-
mites 70 develop capital, ana who leave
with the feeling, ooh well, Paris ~ n
beautiful little city, but then the peo-
pie there are too slow" And 10 they
come aud go, while younger cities with
lessj favored positions are outstripplng
hcrin enterprise and energy. We must
wake up, bc willing to give money,
land, freedom from Taxation
thing, everything-if we expect to re-
ceive In return. OIL mills, factories,
railroads and every department OF
commercial activity must he welcomed
by us TO the extent OF positive assist
ance. Failure to do this will result In
Paris becoming before many years
hing Int "A inlet little town with ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30
THE CIry OF COLEMAN,

made famous by It's enterprising mer'
chants, its beautiful women and pleas
ant surroundings, has natural drain
ACE ENJOYS a good reputation as
trading point, and is supported ny
thrifty ranchmen and energetic farm
ara II has two nice churches, one
high school, one newspaper ana TWO
hotels. r,,,
lie. Martin, proprietor, is splendid
hniIding with elegant rooms, IN
clndinr a beautiful parlOr, large mars
and front yerandas. The tables are
snnn,;ed with the very best the Market
stInrds. presided over by the captain, y
Courteous gentleman, Astounding ~
GOOD humor. and having an eye single
TO the comfort Of his guests a Sail
nle-room for commercial men, anu
orders for good teams always promptly
6ilad for puests. 1t was NJ this notei
xomr correspondent had the good lor-
inne to spend "a pleasant evening,
when sweet strains Of music howeu
from the elegant parlor, and the merry
voices within chiined In the sweet ny
of the dav until the host announces
that a feast wss spread, ard the happy,
connles were invited 70 Ego. forth anu
partake, . which was done in q q g,a tns
mi manner. The host anDounceu s sus
presence OF a button and nicR 81 n tha
AWAY i'm the cake, and explained ~, w.
different consequence attending W. 'ar
receint of each. The first lucky h ~
was Mr. l.. II. Walker, who fou M, .ns
button. which foretold ior n, acet
life OF loneliness, ana pnsIo,
upon his head the ' onsuu
can much TO his anas ~,
The next to share the fortune u WIZ .h'
cake was Miss Lucy Cleyr'au No. ~. n
found the nickel in her dainty p,ecs i, i
cake. which took with II sws ,a,, IN,
s;ve to make glad her heart, wn ss ~. sa
announcement was made l9r n nnostsr
early marriage" much 70 the s uJn't ~
nation OF all others present ,aI II
tokens OF the micss' GEMS
realized In the iulles,. ,,a.. NM
ofths word aud . lifa ofhspp,hls,' va "a
nr',snerlty follow. The oecsslS9sa M ~
made bright by the presencs y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30
BAYLOR COUNTY:
Election Of Delegates 70 tbs Fort
Worth COnveptivn.

sEynorH. TEX, May 20 The BAYLOR
county convention met here lat SAT-
urday. The following delegates were
selected for the Fort Worth r0nven-
ton: j. X. McIain and I. II. DAruell.
The convention did not instruct the
delegates, They have 10 preference
for president.
There were no delegates selected 10
the Houston cpnyeptfop. s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30
BOSTON Bribery.

BosroN, May 28.--The bill to abol-
ish the contract system OF labor In the
state prison was defeated.
Senator Whittier sw0re he was
offered q thousand dollars 10 absent
himself when the vote was taken on
the water gas bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30

A special to the philadelphia Press
SAYS that "Charles Rutter, one OF the
Oldest citlzsns Of Pcttstown, has An
eIght-day clock In running order
which belonged 10 his great-grand-
father, and which WAS brought from
Europe on tue same steamer on which
William Penn crossed the Atlantic.
Unfortunately the name OF the
steamer !. no. given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30


bs. cultivated thirty acres
=. without assistance
., sld made five bales Of
,s's Of corn and 800
S,' worth about $525. to
t tha mlllet and fodder
bIv - httening of hogs.
scout one mile from
earn farm twelve miles
hi ~",'e.nan Mr.. I.ohe-
M .slxty-fve acres bv
os,s. ~ Nv worth Of wheat,
y n y ssN worth OF corn,
of Il ss'slnldries. making a
~, 10 old reliable avn, a.
As,,s' 20 si make a crop OF
b N.2 his crops
"a Any Is about three
4u only sixty acres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30
NOTES.


While we were yet In town Mr..
VIM. Babb reported TO us the finding
upon his ranch In this county Of
huge skeleton, supposed to be that OF
human. The skeleton was examined
by DIR. Broadnax and pronounced by
him to be human. The leg bole from
knee to foot measured four feet eight
inches and thirty-six inches around.
The arm bone was three feet one inch
from elbow to hand, and a RIB was
four FIT one-half inch long,. This
skeleton was found near q creek, ana
was almost unearthed by the washing
of the water. As soon as the waters
are lower the entire skeleton VIII he
exhumed. Mr.. Babb says the above
figures are true, and being reliable
man we publish them. THIS skeleton,
Judging from parts already measured,
must have been some eighteen OF
twenty feet high.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-30

The Little Joker' IL The hest
smoking tobacco. X
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07
OUT OF TOWN RAMBLES.



picnic party is supposed to be nothing
without ice-cream for the ladies, pocket ps-
tolls of "old Rye" for the gentlemen, two
colored 6ddlers and banjo for the dancers,
and few squabbles to wind up with But
the very sedate, sad, sober persons who
accepted Mr.. John @. Farra's invitation to
take breath of fresh air ON the B. 81 p.
road, as an appetizer for the excursion sea-
son, were not exactly birds Of this feather.
They went forth to enjoy the country air, and
returned saturated with ozone and loaded
down with wild-Aowers, but otherwise
clothed aud in their right mind.
For the men were journalists to whom the
average excursion is an unmitigated nuis-
sance, and quiet half day beneath the
shades of the trees, lulled to sleep by the
splashing of the brook, the very acme of
happiness. Mount Cuba filled the bill
admirably. The ladies admired the fair pro-
portions of the rock and whispered that the
view from its summit must be very fine. In
half an hour they stood breathless on the
top, looking down on some very tiny pigmies
representing the maturer section oil the party,
who had wisely elected to remain below.
Then move was made to the farmhouse
HARDLY the old mill, and gallon of milk
secured, although the bearers were drily
informed that the can must have leaked
considerably on the way, as it did not by
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07
THE LIGHTNING BEFORE DEATH.


For THE WILMINGroNIAN.
Every one who has travelled in the East or
even those who witnessed the beautiful sun
sets of last Winter, can recall the wonderful
impression produced on the mind by the
splendor of the ''afterglow"- brief,
momentary return of light, at time when
the day seemed already to have given place
Sot the night. Even so instances are on record,
where under Gel tain peculiar circumstances
the separation of the soul from the body has
been accompanied by visible manifestations
such as have stricken with awe those who
have beer privileged to illness the spectacle
In the ordinary course of things the act of
death is simply that of falling asleep and
nothing indicates the change save the sus-
pension of respiration and circulation, the
rapid extinction of the vital heat, and the
stiilening of the musclss-the Iigor morris
as it is professionally termed. But physi-
clans of the highest standing in the profess
sion, men Iroverbially skeptical on matters
of Revelation, have unhesitatingly affirmed
their belief that there have been some in
stances, where at the supreme moment-long
after real consciousness has been abolished
a palpable manifestation and perception of a
great and glorious world beyond has been
noted in the eyes of dying person.
The cases seem in fact parallel to that of
Stephen in the Sacred Volume, when we
read that ''all they looking upon him, beheld
his face as it had been the face of an angel"
In Mrs. Frances Power Cobbe's beautiful
article THE Riddle of Death,' published
few years ago in the NeU Quarterly ReUieU
several authenticated Instances are cited of
which the following is an example,
San elderly man was dying of painful
disease, which however, did not obscure his
mental faculties. Although it was known
to be ineurable, he had been told that he
might live some months, when suddenly the
summons came on Il dark January morning.
1t had been seen in the course OF the night,
that he was sinking, but for sometime he had
been perfectly silent and motionless, appar-
emily in state of stupor; his eyes closed and
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07

any means contain standard gallon when
a committee of ladies put the matter to the
test. Then every one produced something
from wallet, and an impromptu repast of
boned chicken, lemon pie, hard-boiled eggs.
and cold ham, washed down with iced-milk
and shaker lemonade, caused au agreeable
air of satisfaction to steal over the face of
a former Chairman OF the Finance Committee
of City Council who had leisurely enjoyed
Swing in one of the many swing boats
having the genial judge for yis apis. 1t
was Horace and Meceuas over again, minus
the old Falernian wine, which is net to be
, had at Mount Cuba. "The Judge presently
settled down on the bank of the Creek, and
busted himself 18th one of the boulders in
its bed. He did not STIR from his position for
hours, and his study of the rock was emphat-
ically the most artistic effort of the dar.
50, B. b" went the round of the ladies of
the party and secured two or three capital
licensees for his Chamber of Horrors. AS
for the children, they ran wild, the very pic
| ture of innocent happiness. The only boy OF
| the party-not Peek's bad boy but good
| imitation Of him-was in ecstasies, having
| discovered a hornets nest, which he pro-
ceeded to stir up vigorously, to the great
CONSERVATION of his parents and the bystand-
ers generally. The ladies compared notes
on the fashions and abused their husbands
in an amiable way; agreeing on one thing
that the spot was delightfully."- cool and just
| tbn ,ln N cpa,,l Ia, IN, tt,.e
And indeed Mount Cuba is a most favored
spot. The Botanist, the Naturalist, the
Artist, the Geologst, the average Tourist
can all fluid ways and means to beguile every
hour of their time without any fatigue Oh
expense. Within a mile of the station is the
church at Coffee Run, built in colonial days
the old mill with its overhanging trees and
its race almost rooted in with underwood
and creepers; the club lurking beneath the
alders; the stepping-stones in the bed of the
creek; the abundant ferns; the dropping will.
lows; the beautiful study of light and shade
at the dam above the picnic grounds; and
lastly the old farmhouse, one mass of flowers
and the maiden "fancy free" running bare.
footed to fetch the milk-all constitute 9
truly pastoral picture Why persons should
undertake long journeys in search of coun
try scenery, for the sole benefit of Railroad
and HotelCompanies, the writer is at loss t.
conceive. Mount Cuba is equal to anything
in the iar-famed Blue Ridge except, perhaps
Emmittsburg and Luray, and there is NJ
spot in the State of Delaware in which the
beauties of rocks and woodlands are sc
finely combined or so strkingly displayed
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07

as Reynolds Malta House. You can get
anything you order there at reasonable prices
and at a moments notice. The regular meal
rates of the Malta are 30 cents, but when
checks are bought in quantitits(in advance)
the cost is reduced to twenty-five cents.
The dining room is model of neatness Il d
cleanliness, and with attentive walters and
pleasant service the Malta House merits the
large patronage it is receiving. King and
Water streets will lead you to tile proper
locality. The Malta House is open on Sum
days, for meals only. 4-19-S4 tt