davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-14
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty TO six
ty who are troubled with too frequent evacu-
ations of the bladder. often accompanied bv
a slight smarting or burnine sensation and
weakening Of the system In manner that the
patient cannot account for. on examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will Of
ton be found. and sometimes small particles
OF albumen will appear, or the color will be
of athin milkish hue, again changing to u
dark and torpid appearance There are many
men who die Of this difficulty, ignorant of
the cause, which is the second stage of semi
nal weakness. DR. will guarantee per-
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy re
storation of the genito-urinAry organs.
Office Hours--l0 to 4 and tn g. Sundays,
from 10 to II a. M. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, IS.
Call or address
DR SPINNEY d 90.
fbls-tf No. II Kearny Street. San Francisco,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-14

Resolped, That the several Republican
County Committees of the State are hereby
instructed to call a Primary Election OF the
people of their respective counties on Satur-
day, April II, 1884, for the purpose of elect
ing DELEGATES to the State Convention to be
held at Virginia City, april 30, 1884; and to
call Primary Election of the Peep lie of their
respective counties on saturday, August 49,
1894, for the purpose of electing Delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Carson
City, September L. 1884; said Primary Elec-
tions to be carried out in compliance with the
laws of this State, and the instructions of this
Committee.
ResolUed, That any county may elect Dele
gat to the said State Convention at Coun-
ty Convention, the members OF which shall
have been elected at the said Primaries held
on April II, or August 49,
Resolved, That If a vacancy should occur
in any delegation after the Primaries ar 2 held
said vacancy shall be filled by the remaining
Delegates.
Resolved, That the following test be re-
quired of each and every voter at the said
Primary Election: "Are you a Republican,?
And will you support the nominees of the
Republican National Convention and of the
Republican State Convention
G. G. STEVENSON,
Chairman Republican State Central Commit
tee OF Nevada
+. G. LORD, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-14
EEEs. SPENNEY,
No. ~ Kearny Street.
Treats all chronic and special
Diseases
YOUNG MEN
ITIIn NAV RE Supporting

Wv from the cfYecIs Of youthful fOlhts
or iudtscretioLs wi do we'll to avail them
selves of this, The greatest boon ever laid at
the altar Of suffering humanity DIR. SPIN
NEY will guarantee to for cit $500 for every
case of Seminal Weakness or private disease
of any kind or character which he under
taxes snd fails TO cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY s, 1884

the centre of group OF admiring triehus
"Oh, yes" ne said. I'VE downed Carter Harrison
and he has got to run for Governor on tarh re-
form plat form. did not write the resolution my
self If had done so ] should have leit out lno
little 'Onlv,' which ls stumbling block 10 sone
people. No, | am not here to maDmeyre Tor PiAeo
on the ticket. | don't say that would not Ike 10
be Vce-Presdcnt but l regard IL as out %
Of the question. | am anxious about inc
platform There are radical differences OF OPINION
among Democrats the tariff question, but MINK
we can fix up platform upon which all can slalu'
| do not care about any resolution formally ap-
proving the course of my self and other tarih re-
formers in the House. All want is tarn reIorlll
platform. am not particular what words are uscu
that get the substance. want the G0hNeen-
vention to say that the Government shall ralsS
enough revenue to meet its ordinary expenses anu
paw its debt and not a blanked cent more"
Among the petitions to be presented TO the Con-
vention is ono asking that there be embodied III i'S
platform the following:
Ffrst-The abolition OF all dutos raw materss IN
order that wemay compete in home and foreign
with other manufacturing nations, not one Vi "
taxes materials -, .,,,o
sccond-'The adjustment OF the tariff so that manufac-
lures approaching the crude state VIII pav a M
lowest rate, and manufactures that have iurler ~ ~
vanced requiring more skill and labor, Will pay 'no
higher rates OF duty.
Ii is represented that the petition mas oe9n
signed by many manufacturers of small ana hiBnS
finished wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
SEVEN MORE DEATHS IN ToULON.

NO CASES REPORTED IN PARIs-PRECAUTIoSs IN
OTHER PLACES.
ToULON, July At is thought that the disease
has not reached its highest point. 1t will probably
continue with essened effect during the hot
weather There were seven deaths here to-day.
l'r. Koch, member of the German Cholera Com
mittee and head of the Cholera Commission, who
has offered his services to the French Government
to ascertain the character of the epidemic, has ar
rived here DR.. Borel naval physician, died to-
day from cholera.
PARIS, July 4.-The Project Of Police makes the
official announcement that there cases ofchol-
era IN this city, VI. ROchard Admiralty Inspectorre
arms his belief that the disease not introduced
into France by any transport returning with troops
from the East. No deaths from cholera occurred at
Marseiles last night.
LISBON, July 4.-Portugal has declared a quaran-
tine against all English vessls.
GENEVA, July 4.-Passengers from TOulon and
Marseilles are dsinfected at the railway station.
GIBRALTAR, July 4.-The Spanish and English
officials here haye had dispute with
reference to the precautions to be taken against
the spread of the cholera. The Spaniards at
tempted to establish a sanitary Gordon fifty yards
from the British lines, but were compelled to with
draw the Gordon beyond the centre of the neutral
ground.
MADRID, July All vessels arriving here from
Morocco are quarantined.
CITY or MEXICO, July 4.-Via Galveston.-Ih he
Gulf Coast has been quarantned against vessels
from France, owing to tie prevalence of cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
INCIDENTS IN THE DoMINIoN.

llAMrtroN. Ont, July I.-t'. DtIlabausb,
newspaper correspondent was to-day commu'u Tor
trial on tho charge ~ oonaprng against the usny ol
tho Queen In sdlng and abettns Ia tho DESTRUCTION "
public budlnga hero Hall was frfuucd lie ssht tho
foovins e,,er Ia tho contractor Tor aew public build
inga ,.....,. A.. 49,. .,,.,,nt IA
"hono ri,h inylnoiboa afo golng mako ~ hurWW 10
hov nm Tho ns poAt oiOn tho night ~ July y. lhy
belong ia society IA thh town, few from u huualo
sooey will be here and have supplied the stun mara my
words oNE WI" "'""n
HALIFAX, July A committee has been organized To
promote tho success OF the approaching injecting of tue
british Association for tho Announcement of Science sna
10 make the necessary arrangements for nting reosp
ton 10 the members Of tho ASSOCIATION VIM "a' '''"
HALIFAX
MONTREAL July 4.-Mr. Tasse Editor OF la MndTe'
g A. bean fully committed by the police magistrate 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
SUDDEN DEATH or 4 FIREMAN. .

Members of Hook and Ladder Company No. Z, in
East Twenty -eighth-st., were startled at 8 "a III.
yesterday by the discovery that one of their num-
ber had died suddenly in the room where they had
been asleep. John Mahon, twenty-oight years
a few wears, went to bed with the other men of the
company after working at fire on Thursday night.
Shortly before o. m. one of the men heard fail
and fonud Mahon's dead body on the floor beside
the bed. Mahon probably had got up, feeling III,
and had fallen dead without word. There was
little doubt, Foreman Cuslck SAID, that Mahoh had
brother died suddenly from that malsdy. Mahon's
home was at No. 500 Second-ave. Recently he
had complained of severe pains IN his breast after
aork "A fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
oUARRELLING OVER CANDIDATES.
MIR. wATTERsoN BELIEVES WESTERN MAN
SHOULD BE CHOsEN-TRYING TO WORK UP
"BOOMs"

MR. wATTERsoN BELIEVES WESTERN MAN
SHOULD BE CHOsEN-TRYING TO WORK UP
"BOOMs."
lBi TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
CHICAGO. July 4.-rhe Democratic delegates and
visiting statesmen who have arrived IN Chicago
are having a good time The friends of each can
didate for the nomination are zealously engaged in
the congenial occupation of showing that none of
the other candidates If nominated, would have the
ghost of a chance to be elected :" The nomination
OF Cleveland means the loss Of New-York to the
Democrats by go 900 majority" said Flower man
with great vehemence and apparent sincerity. '
fear tdat the divisions in NewIork would lose
us a great many votes IN the state II
Cleveland should he nominated" ;" said Henry Wa
terson, who contnued yes the Cleveland boom'
is making considerable noise HIS friends have
been working hard for several months under the
cover of the old ticket, and have thus gained some
advantage. have known all about their opera
tons and have understood the situation as we'll as
4hey did but Hendricks bar to any efforts
20 counteract the Cleveland movement. He is
ell right now and has promised to nominate
Mcdonald / am for him because ! believe
We ought to have Western man. Our
last five Presidential candidates all
from the East and all were defeated. confess
have become supersttious on that subject, and
beside, know of no DemOcrstic party canon that
requires us Always lO niinlnaNe an Eastern man
Colonel Morrison wonders If Cleveland will
hav. "A majority of the New York delegation, aud
whether If nominated. the Democrats can elect
bm. Colonel Morrison thinks that if Cleyelanl
"or any other Eastern man" be nominated,
Indiana will 81 set up a whine and as a doubtful
State demand that Mcdonald bs given
the second place tue ticket, and
that II will be given 10 him." Another
Democratic tariff reformsr" said; "All this
talk about Randallis absurd The convention must
nominate Democrat. No. am not In favor of the
abolition of the twothiris rule II is just the thing
with which TO drive the breath of Sam Randall
and fellows like him. II any good Democrat gets
amsOrity 0f tho convention II will not take him
long go get the remainder OF the twOihrds nccos.
safyP Smith NJ. Weed declares that tho nuluuH-
ton of bayatd would DO political suicide" aud
that the Delaware man could not bcgu 10 carry
kowsiofk.h
fht hutirR AND FLOWER "n0oMa"
General Butler ia denounced Ia unmoaaufod terms
by the Western Democratic leaders generally, not
so much because they believe there Is any danger
that he will secure tho nomination for himself but
because they fear that the nomination when made
Will be found especially agreeable To the ex- Coy
ern0T. The Flower boom" continues To excite
more derision than hostility. except among some
OF Cleyeand's New-YOrk managers. one of whom
ia tone Of pltylng sarcasm, SAID; Mr.
tlower Is reported 10 he rich man. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
Is TILDEN FOR CLEVELANDi
Mr.. MANNING SAYS HE Is-EIs FRIENDS NOT AFTER
OFFICES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Chicago. July As Mr. Cleveland the political
heir of Tildcnf The supporters of Mr. Cleveland
are declaring that he is, and that Tllden's
hand will be felt In Clevcand's behalf
in all the proceedings of the convention. Yet they
are careful to assert that Tilden debating the
choice of the convention, but merely express
ing his views as member of the
Democratic party In regard to Mr. Cleveland's
candidacy. Mr.. Tildcn. they say merely expresses
his personal belief that Cleveland il the strongest
candidate. Daniel Manning who for many years
has been one of lden's closest political friends,
said to-day:
k"Mr Tiden said TO me recently, 4 believe Mr..
Cleyelands nomination offers us the best chances
Of success those were his precise words; but no
observer of political movements ought to be In
doubt for moment whether not Mr. 11ldens
choice is Mr.. Cleveland Look about you
and the men that are supporting Mr.
Cleveland. Are they not tbs men that for
years have been followers Of Mr. 1ildcn'
Let me say that We are not here urging Nh
who have entered the rooms. We simply say to- al
rmho' como to ns. that Ne bel,sSG ,s.t
@ could be- be- nominated V' W. dsD say % that the Demo.
cratic party will carry Ncv.lOrk. hut We do say
that Mr Cleveland viii poll 10000 moro votes IN
that tato than any othot Dcmgctntic candidate.
"pohiclaus viii laugh WHOM aay that tho mon
here for Cleveland arc hero for sentimental fca-
HonH hut II ia true, We do not dcaitc olco, Our
aim IL 90 nominate man that NO THINK
h worthy Of the 0loc 0f President aud the strong
eat candidate before tho people We think Cleyo.
land In Just such mani but NC shall not atiohpt
10 force him upon tho convention. nor upon tho
Now-lork delegation,
There will bo no meeting of that delegation 10:
morrow night, because II II evident that many OF
the deogalss will not yet have reached
have no doubt II will decide 10 support Governor
Cleveland. All that the delegations from other
States desire 20 know IL that kew-lork supports
Cleveland and then they also will east their votes
Continued on Finh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
stand trial at tho Court OF Queens Bench for criminal
libel against Mr. Mercer.
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PEsrH, July AT elections today at Kecske1et Tor
members OF the Hungarian Diet serious riots occurred
but the rioters suppressed by tho military Herr
Ray member Of the Lower House was arrested.
DUBLIN July An the libel suit OF Mr. Bolton against
william OBrien Editor OF United Ireland, the court re-
fused 10 change the place OF trial from Belfast
BIRMNGHAM, July A manifesto has been issued by
the National Liberal Federation denOuncing the action OF
the House OF Lords against the Franchise bull and sum
m0ning mass meetings throughout the Kingdom 10 sup
port Mr.. Gladstone.
ROME, July 4.-BlshOp O'Farre, OF Trenton, " j. had
an interview with the Pope to-day. The Pope SAID ne
loved Ireland and wished her to obtain her rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
PRESENTING TIE BARTHOLDI STATUE.
ADDRESS BY NJ. DE LEssEPs-THE GIFT RECEIVED
BY Mr.. MORTON

BY Mr. MORTON.
PARIS. July 4.-The formal presentation of
the Barthodi statue OF Liberty Enlghtening the
World" by the French Government TO the United States
took place I'm the Gauthcr workshop to-day Mr.. Nor
ton United states Minister to France received the statue
in the name Of his Government Prime Minister Ferry
sent letter stating that he regretted that Illness pre-
vented him assisting at scene OF fraternity be-
tween two great republics. In heart and soul he would
participate. NJ. De L"Eseps made speech. He said
that France under all governments had always been
friend and ally Of America. America nOw realized that
the Panama Canal was work of universal interest lh"
Statue would pledge the bends OF unity between
France and the great American people.
Mr. Morton. replying, thanked France in the name OF
President Arthur and the American people for tue statue
He sail that he charged to assure Admiral DE Les
scps " Ferry and the French Nation that tho American
people responded with all their hearts to the sentiments
nj friendship The noble gift which that friendship has
dictated would render the gratitude Of the Ameri AN peo
pie still more profound and stronger He hoped the
statue would remain for all time an emblem Ot the I'M
periSaable sympathiCs uutng both countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
INTERESTS OF SPAIN.

MADRID, July 4.-The Budgets of Cuba and
Porto Rico have been reduced S2oOO0OO In the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day sehor ArnUo attacked the GOV
ernments foreign policy. He deprecated the ISOLATION OF
Spain from the rest OF Europe and asked nhe'her e
Government intended occupy Port lin, on me Moori'h
coast penor de Eduayen Foreign Minister, neclar'u
that the Morocco question was delicate one Inc GOV
efumcpt had received assurance that tne integrity vi
Mnrooco Monld ne respecied Ln lts satu gu0 Dasls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
A NOMINATION THAT CAUSES COMMENT

WASHINGTON, July 4.-lhe appointment df
Frank spery to bc Of the Associate Justices of ts
Supreme C,tt o Dakota II made the subject of mnci
comment here. Mr. srerry IA ~ young man. scarcely
thirty years of nge and .sad to have been graduated
from law school but whose experience IA practlsns
LAWYER can be but v,rylsEht indeed lie has been for
snlo time past .atcuugrapher aud cundrmia clerk "a
Secretary fuyer To whose good offices am hls eier-
tuns In behalf uf the President At Chicago Il" Ia undsr
stood to owe the nomination " lac ahunld he confirmed
by the Senate ho viii bo the Youngest Judge who ever
The bench 0f supreme Court n any state ot Ter
roly in the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE FRANCo-CHINEsE DIFFICULTY.

LONDON July 4.-The lines, referring to the
trouble between France and China, says "Oomplca-
tlons wherewih the contest between China ana france
threatens the trade Of America, England and Germany
will bs Of most serious character IL will he dlincut
to ure,snt American and European adyentrcrs from en-
gaRina IA the strife. and thus raising delicate lnteIha
tlunal questions We must hope that Pehlh Ml hgah
bow to the inevitable and yield TINS time "l'hou ~
serve" , a.. ....
IlDRG KoSG, July 4The French allowed the Lang
son gnttison three days 10 surrender before thpy Weo
attacked The officers of the garrison replied that luy
had no orlcra TO surrender The French ouhselH "ao
were taken prtsOnerH arr well treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

ATTEMPT TO ASA SSINATE A TEA MISTER.
~ .I.Izx .rnL

CLEVELAND, July 4.-Sim0n Cummings, a
teamster living on the West sde was sitting in his
kitchen at 10 last night with h. wife, and daughter age
six when bullet from came crashing through the
window and planted itself in the muscle Of Cummings
right arm breaking the bone The ga's from the brok9n
nans inbedded itself ia the OF the little girl aud in
iured one of Mrs. Cummings thumbs cummings was
taken the hospital as the ball cOud not be found Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
DE LEssEPs AND THE PANAMA CANAL.

PARIS, July 4.-With reference to the report
OF Lieutenant X. NJ c. Brown to the Secretary OF the
United States Navy in regard to the condition and
progress of the work the Panama Canal NJ. de Les
seps declared emphaically that tho Panama Company
will achieve. without the assistance of any government,
an enterprise purely industrinl and worked on
concession from the independent government OF C0l0-
ba. He denies tnat there Is any ground Tor inc
and says that the company can call for l30OO0O0O
francs shares, and 129 OOOOO ancS on It's bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
tRrrELEoRApH TO the TRIBUNE
THE CHANCES FOR ADJOURNMENT.
IT IS EXPECIED THAT TIE LhTIsLAIINE BILL WIZ
DELAY THE HOUSE.
TRY 20 ,PH ID Ti,IR

DELAY THE HOUSE.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE THIBuSEl
WAsHINGroN, July 4.-The pros )ec for ad-
iourment tomorrow not good tonight as they
ought to The result OF todays work by the Confe-
committees has b.en that out OF six appropratos
bills sti under dispute only the River and Harbor
s ba. been disposed Of The remaining five. the Forta
cation Legislative Naval, Diplomatic, and General Deh-
.acy bills each present serious points OF dhercncesb 70
tween the two houses.
Both the senate and House met to night In order 10
receive the reports Of the Conference Conmttees Ihe
Senate after accepting the report 0' lts conereelol
the River and arbOr bill went into executive session,
where IL confirmed number OF nominations and thea
adjourned at 1880 .,..
The House wa. still In session after midnight threaten
ing To get into wrangc the provision In the Legs
aye bill which seeks prevent the payment Oui VI the
senate fund Of senators clerks II ths should
lead 10 an all nil ght there probably would be Nc
quorum pre- sent tomorrow. Congress would then be I'M
able, perhaps, to adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY ABROAD.

BERLIN, July 4.-The anniversary of the In
dependence of the United States celebrated by the
American colony here by a banquet and afterward
ball at the Geological Gardens The dining saloon at the
gardens was handsomely decorated with the stars and
stripes and the German flag. TOasts offered 10 the
health of President Arthur and the Emperor William
wore drank with euthusiasm. The gardens were
Illuminated with Bengal lights and there was fine
display OF hrework- American students from the Unit
versity at Gottingen played match game OF baseball
during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
PROHlBITIONIsTs NOT FOR OFFICE.
THE ULSTER COUNTY CONVENTIONAL MoMENToUs
QUESTION UNDECIDED
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE;

QUESTION UNDECIDED
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE;
KINGSTON, July 4.-The PrOhibtiOnists of
Ulster County met in convention at the Court House
here this afternoon After much vigorous ringing OF the
bell about twenty-five persons, including folr women,
gathered in the George A Dudley, OF EllenyLe,
presided. wholesome string OF mlennial resolutions
was enthusiastically adopted general committee
composed Of from each town was appolnted also an
Executive Committee OF hve who are to manage the
canvass in the county. A number OF men and two
women accredited to the State Conyenton Several
speeches made
Mr.. Blaine was roundly denounced, and II was uIsed
that the Republican party had no longer any reason ior
existence. The chairman told how lie had been turned
OF the Post Office by President Grant some years ago.
bt he said that this reason for his opposition 10
Republicansm now IL ridiculous. he said, for any
say that Prohibonists wanted Office Their mo.
tiyes were pure. Another speaker wanted the WORD
"temperance" dropped and PrOhibltonist" subst
uted. Another objected to either term and the meeting
finally adjourned without deciding this mOmenous ques
ton only few OF the towns were represented ana one
reported that its leading ProhDitonlss had now
resolved to support Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
NIGHT DEBATE ia rue HOUSE.

WAsuNGroN. Jaly i.-rho House at tho
evening session attempted to order conference on tAs
Mexican rrnalnn biii hut fslcd lor aoh of gusru,a
Thu conference report On uhs Ifsslstts
Ju,ieiai And E,rcuiys appropriation bill. ths am0uat
sl n dlnpulo on the senate and House cosieisas
4. MblOOiO Tho total Of the bill Ia t9o,sAbtal,
Ihe iou.a nm inslrled its dsgiaomeat ~ all hA
senata amendments IN dsputsi Mossfs liolnan, Han,
eock And Cannon we're rappolned confsrces, aud tns
un,l.a - InlAn ndlnnrned nnul uunek " InoIInM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
PIAMps CAUSED ny PlREwoRKs

A quantity of fireworks on street stand %
Third,aye and Finy-taird-st ignted BY accident
carly yesterday morning aud made brilliant dispisy.
much delight OF number of suia boys aud
sternslloa OF tho keeper OF tho stand,
Flames started by hrocrackors Ia ths lumber yard sf
o. h. Dowd, Nos 604 and 606 East Elghlessta st, ana
caused damage of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
KNOCKED orr 4 FREiGHr CAR.

Enrly Yesterday morning n twclyc-ycar-old
h,v .t. riding on one ~ tho freight OF tho iiar
ic railroad on a way from tho freight depot In Centre
s To tho GRAND Central Depot UaS struck by onc OF Tho
,ross hontna of the Elevated Railroad NJ Third and
rorth ayes aud tho liowrry and WA thrown from Tho
Ian of tho onr ufhr ground llo waa taken To the hL
Vnurnta Hospital, whore small hopes o his recovery
.ro entertained The boy had light halr aud compnAon
and blue q, oh lle was dressed Ia brown striped
aohe and lrouAofa, aud wore baton Ahooa aud HAT
round ntrnw hat,