davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-03

A SPECIAL telegram from New Ibe-
ria to the Times Democrat, of the 2sth
ult., says: "The largest and most
enthusiastic reception ever given to
an individual in New Iberia WAS ten
dered F. L. Gates, judge-elect of this
district, on his return from Baton
Rouge. On the arrival of the train
he was greeted by the booming of
cannon, music and the light of torches
and the cheers of at least 500 people.
Dwelling houses and other places on
the streets leading from the depot
were brilliantly illuminated in graft
tude OF the victory"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-03

CAPT. JAMES 3. EADs arrived in St.
Louis on 25th ult., and in answer to
some questions put by II reporter, who
desired to know if there was anything
new concerning the Galveston Harbor
improvement matter, the Captain
said: "The reporting of the Chief
Engineer and the engineer at Calves
ton as to the possibility of the present
system of improvement has, ! under
stand, tended to prevent the pushing
of the bill. There has been some
misstatement about my position in
this matter, but ! don't care to correct
it. will not 60 before Congress to
ask an appropriation. That did say /;
but | am certainly free to go before
Congress or anywhere else and defend
myself from any attack.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-03
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
I6O Acres eff Land.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale, o.
L exceedingly reasonable terms, tract
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-05-03
THE NEXT LEGIsLATURE.
LIST OF SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES,
RIKoTKD TUESDAY, April. %, 1884


The SENATE.
democrats in Roman; Republicans in ltalie'.
LIST District.-Albert Estopinal, Of
St. Bernard; r. r. GUichard, of Or
leans.
I'd Distriot.-Lawrenco O'Donnell,
Anstole Ker, of Orleans.
Sd District.-G. II. Braughn, oil
Orleans.
4th District.-R. c. Davey, OF Or
leans.
5th Distriet.-SimeOn Toby, of Or
leans.
9th District.-G. A. Breaux, S. S.
Carlisle, of Orleans.
Hilary DsmGs, cOlored, of St.
John.
S.-RichGrd Simms, cOlsred, of St.
James.
9.-Meyer Cahen, OF Assumption :;
Jordan .Sie,OGrt, of Terrebonne.
lO.-Murphy J. Foster, of St. Mary;
Chas. ?. Hampton, of Calcasieu.
Il.-Chas D. Caffrey, of LAFAYETTE
1T. S. FOntenot, NJ. d. h"ra-
nagh, st. Landry.
l3.-Charles Parlangc, of Pointe
Coupse.
l4.-Allcn Jumel, of lberville.
l5.-Dr. ThOs. S. Jones.
l6.-John D. Fisher, Of Baton
Rouge (lnd).
17.-Milton A. Strickland, of St.
Helena.
l8.-Dr E. Z. Smart, of Vernon.
ID. F. Smith, of Sabine; f. W.
Sutherlin, Of DeSoto.
2O.-Wm. Robson, of Caddo.
2l.-J. C. Vance, of Bossier; Jas.
Brice, of Bienvillc.
22.-G. L. Gasklns, of Lincoln; Z.
T. Sellers, of Union.
23.-T. Y. Ably, of Ouachita; c. II.
Moore, of Richland.
24.-Free Race-Candidates, c. Il.
Teal, of Grant; A. Kelly, of VIM
R. B. Walters, of Catalonia, all Dem
ocrats; no returns.
25.--Geo. W. Montgomery, of
Madison.
&C. c. CordiII, of Tehsas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
TAKING IT OUT OF THE sToR1.

Mr.. Kemper, Of Illinois, was in the
mercantile business. Ho had great
deal of work outside Of his stere, and be
generally made 1t a point to pay men
that worked for him with goods. On
one occasion he had pile Of wood he
wanted cut into stove wood. Calling 10
boy on the street hs said
Here. Dock. I want to get little
wood cut Can you do itp'
Yes" said the boy.
"All right, you 90 over to the house
and cut up that pile. and come back
and I'll pay you for 1t; but" he added
after moments pause, Il suppose you
will take it out OF the store1'
'.of course" replied the boy, "Iwould
Just as soon take It out Of the store as
not" ..... .......
Meeting Ksemper on the street day
or 80 after. the bry paid: I.'
Say, Mr.. Kemper, l would like to
have the cash for cutting that wood"
WHY" said Kemper II thought you
were going to take it out % the store2"
Well. who said wasn'l2 We are out
of tho store now and will take the
cash"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
RuFFIANIsMIy N LONDON.

Among the many minor reforms which
deserve attention when London possesses
better government than it oujoys at
present is that Of the language used iu
the public streets. The co4rsest expires.
sions are constantly banded about wi b
an utter disregard of common decencY.
On such occasions as that of recently,
when large crowds assembled TO see the
Lord Mayors Show. it Is really serious
nuisance to respectable persons to De
placed in position from which they
cannot extricate themselves where they
are condemned to listen to language
that shocks their ears and outrages their
feelings. This is especially the case AS re-
CARDS women aud children--whose pres
ence, so far from exercising a refuil G
influence on the London rough" seems
rather to produce the opposite effect
upon the temperament. and to render
him more coarse in his utterances than
when be has less need of self-restraint
Nor is the trough" alone an offender in
this respect. Working men. drivers of
vehicles, public aud private, and Others
who would be indignant if classified
with the rough" frequently make use
expressions, when addressing each ctler
even III a friendly spirit, Of u truly OBJ
jectionable nature, Until education
remedies the evil 1t might. perhaps, be
lessened by little wholesome interfer-
ence on the part of the police,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
TIE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 1884.

TnR TtNEs will enter upon the new
year strcuger and nute prosperous than
ever before In iia history more widely
read and quoted, more heartily commended
aud more fereeiy criticized, wnh more
complete orgs issiion, aud an sbler staff Of
contributor-and with The some inderen-
deuoe and fcsrlessnsss ihst has made IL
suoccssful aud powerful in the past.
THE TiHEs haI 10 pasty 10 follow, no
candidates To advance, but will meet every
issue, as il has ever done, with consistent
devotion to the right,to bonest government,
aud the public welfare. Aud, while
maintaining its position as tho leading
journal of Philsdelphia, it will aim tu be
continually in advance in oil that cun add
value to II newspaper.
The value of newspaper IS not ia its
size or display, but in the intelligence and
cafe, the c"nciseness aud freshness with
which IL is edited. THG TIHEs spends lav
ishlY for uews tron all parts Of the world .
but all its desnatcbes aro carefully edited
aud condensed, in order 10 give the com
plete news OF the day in the most concisc
and attractive shape. and with ita large
variety Of entertaining aud instructive
reading. The best writers at home and
abroad are emplnyed to enrich its columns,
and to make it a journal adapted both to
the busy man and TO the leisure Of tie
home circle, welcome visitor to intelligei I
and honest citizens Of every political, re
| ligiors and social taste. l.. I........
TnE WEEKLY TIIKs is altogether differ.
ent from the weekly newspapers of twenty
years ago. The day of those papers is gone
by. The telegraph and better local news
papers everywhere, especially in the thriv
ing centres of rural population, have made
the old weekly metropolitan newspaper un-
satisfying Those that cling 10 their ancient
usages have lost their hold ON our toward e.
/ moving people; they are but shadows OF
their former greatness, and they have but
shadow of their former power. Those papers
have had their usefulness, but it Is gone;
and, with it, they are going, too. Il was
not tue ilault of the papers; It was the in,
| provemeht OF the cOuutrY that brought
about the change. Men aud women, wher
ever they live, now require fresher news;
and they require more than news
TBE WEEKLY TINEs gathers off tho types
| of every passing week whatever has lasting
interest to people at large, and sets II before
them in such generosity Of paper and pint
as would have astOnished US all twenty
years ago.
DAILY-Twelve cents week, finy cents
month, 80 year, two cents copy.
SUSDAY-Flur cents a copy, So a year.
| WEEELY-One cnpy, 81 year; i've copies,
$8 year; ten cnpies, SIS year; twenty
copies, $25 year, with one copy free to
the getier up OF every club. '......
THE TIMES,
PHILADEPHIA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
ri .
The BLOOD cLEANsEss
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. z. p. Wilds, well kaewu city
missionary in New York. ana brother
of the late eminent judge HudS, Of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
as follows:
"TS ". BItk ST., Neio Tork, Muy I6, 1882.
MESsRs. j. G. AVER g. Co., Gentlemen
Last winter l was troubles with most
uncomfortable itching Apnar affecting
more especially my limbs. which itehed 90
intolerably mt night, and bpFned 20 intense- Z
ly, that could scarcely beay any clothing
over them. l was also = sufferer from q
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough; my
appetite was poor, and nay systens good
deal run down. Knowing the value Of
AYERS SARsAPARILLA, by observation OF
many other cases, and from personal use
above-named Disorders. MY appetite iu-
proved almost from the itTst dc y. After
a short time the fever and itching were
allayed, and all signs of irritation Of tho
skin disappeared. My catarrh and cough
were also cured by the same means, and
1t is now excellent. ] feel a hundred per
cent stronger, and attribute these results
70 the use Of the SARsAPARILI.A, which
] recommend with ali confidence ~ the
best blood medicine ever devised, l took
II In small doses three times q day, and
used, " all, less than two bottles; ! PLACE
these facts at your service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully z. T, WiLps."
Tho above instance is but one az the many
constantly coming to our potlce, which prove
the perfoot adaptabllity Of AYERS SArsA-
PARILLA 70 tie cure OF all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood. aud
weakened vitality
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
A FEW FABLES,

The obstinate donkey. "A man had AT
obstinate donkey, whom he could not
move with his stick, lie then tried
kicking The donkey kicked back, and
had the best of the game, for he broke
the mans leg. '- 'iF
Moral. b. careful not to give kicks.
either physical or fgurative, to party
who can pay back with interest,
The Saucy Cock Sparrow.-A little
cock sparrow was fed daily op window
sill with bread crumbs by a nice little
girl. AS he grew fat, he become saucy,
and looking in at the window, and see
ing his little henefactor daily lunching
on cake, Le became disgusted with the
bread,
One day, when tho cake was served
and the little girl had not entered, he
hopped in to taste this delicious food,
Unfortunately, his nice little girl had q
pet cat, who was taking her siesta on u
cushioned chair. She spisd the greedy
sparrow. and soon made an end of him, q
Moral. DO Eot coyet your neighbor's
rich dishes. Though puss may not de
your you, dyspepsia may.
The Lazy Worm. "A lazy worm, as
he turned over for another nap, said.
"Aha! the early bird shap't catch me-
He rose late. The day was hot, and be.
fore he had orawled the length OF his
own body he persisted miserably by sun
stroke,
Moral. How often In avoiding Scylla
we are wrecked on Charybdis!
The Iale Wasp. An idle wasp. who
had lived on stolen sweets all the sun
mer, was at his wits eud for living
Not liking any kind of work, lie made
up bis mind that the easiest way to pro.
eide tue neeoful honey was to get rich
wife. So furnishing his bright colors,
he went and made au otf.r OF marriage
to queen bee. Her majesty was SO in
iiguant that she ordered her subjects to
sting him to death, and cast him out OF
the hive.
Moral-By reading money" fol-
"honey," this fable may be useful to
heiresses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1884.


About sixty million copies of CHESuN have
gone out of our establishment during the
past twelve months.
II you where to paste end to end all the
columns of all THE SUNS printed and sold
last year you would get q continuous strip of
interesting Information, common sense, wis
dom, sound doctrine, and sane wit long
enough 10 reach from Printing House square
to the top of Mount COpernicus In the mo on
then back to Printing House square, and
then three quarters of the way back to the
moon again.
But THE SUN Is written for the Inhabitants
OF the Garth, this same strip oil intelligence
would pirdle the globo twenty'seyen or
twentS-eiEht times. ts
lfevery buyer of copy of THESUN during
the past year has spent only one hourover II,
and ii his wife or his grandfather hasspent
another hour, this newspaper in 1883 has af-
fOrded the human race thirteen years OF
steady reading, night and day.
II is only by II tic calculations like these
tina you can form any iiea of the circulation
Ofthe most popular of American newspapers,
or Of Its influence IN the opinions and actions
OF American men and women.
The SUN is. and will continue to be, a
newspaper which tells the truth without fear
OF consequences, which gets at the facts no
matter how much the process costs, which
presents the news of the world without waste
of words and in tho most reaDle shape, which
is working Will al It's heart for the cAu'e U
honest government and which therefore be
lieves that the Republican party must go
and must Ro in this coming year Of our LORD
1884,.
If you know THE SUN, you like Il already
and you will read 1t with accustomed dlIi.
gence and profit during what is sure to N
the most interesting year In its history. /
you do not know THE SUN, 1t is high timo Il
get into the sunshine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
WHAT SHE SAID AND WHAT SHE DID,

al never will marry" she said--she said
"Unless a young man that just suits ME
fnd; ..i -nr.f iI hgr'a7 'F.e
Teller than by ot least halt head -t
He surely mrst be, with face bright and
kind; s ...4 "a ..-, q
HIS eyes I'd prefer Of violet blue, So
His hair light brown or q very warm
gold; i..,,. ,t 10 :
He must sing-a fine tepor-and dance
nicely. too. ...
And tell as good stories as ever were told.
No smoking allowed, for the weed detest
And Of course no remarks that are rude or
ill.5red;
Aud I'd like him to always be stylishly
dressed,
The young man marry" abe said
said. '''r.'
And then the maid inarried-she did, she
A tbreescore old fellow much shorter ths n
she,
Who wore black wig that but awkwardly
.art t
pate that no halder could possibly be.
And his voice was creak, and he danced
like a bear,
And his nose it was red, and dull gray
were his eyes,
And he'd sit by the hour and stupidity stare,
And he meyer said anything witty or wise
And he smoked a clay pipe,and from morn.
ing till night
In his mouth held Of strongest tobacco o
quid; ..
And he dressed But enough, he had two
millions quite,
And she married him gladly--she did
she did. I .t. .a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19

auu regarding lne eHect Wltu ner Deuu
very much on one side; my dear, what
are you going TO weIr when you make
calls on New Year'S2"
CLOTHES, suppose, returned Mr..
Spoopendyke, looking up from his pa
per. "Why, has the fashion changed re-
Gently about wearing clothes?" aud Mr..
Spoopendyke regarded his wife with an
anxious look of inquiry.
''But you should wear your swallow
tail coat by all means" continued Mrs.
Spoopendyke. "All the gentlemen wear
swallow-tailed coats on New Years day
now"
well, If you think you are going to
strap me mp in two tined coat and start
me around this town looking like the
head waiter of dollar and-a-half sum
mer resort, you're just as badly left an
one armed man at a church supper! l
may be dod gasted ass enough to hop
around among the various old hen
roosts, wishing the contents a happy
New Year, but when you melt me into
q clotlespin Jacket it'll be when reason
10 longer holds her seat in this doc
easted brainr' with which application
of trite quotation Mr.. SpooPendyk'
settled himself back and contemplated
his wife with lofty glance of superior
ity.
'of course. If you don't want to-" re
piled Mrs. Spoopendyke, soothingly
"thers won't be any great objection
raised to your bCsiness. Besides, nov
that l think of it, the moths got int
your dress coat, and ] don't think it il
ht to be seen," and she put few finish
ing touches on her table. and admired il
from another standpoint
Lets see ~" demanded Mr.. spoop
endyke, sprineing from his chair and
making for his closet, closely followed
by his wife. whats the matter with
it2 What's the moth got to do with III
Who put moths in in" and Mr.. Spoop'
sndyke rummaged around and fired lin
clothing in all directions in bis vain
g arch for the particular garment
"WheIe is il?" be howled, scattering his
wardrobe broadcast Have the measly
moths ea'en it all upY Didn't they leave
even button hole? Show me my coat
Bring out the split in the tailsl II ther' Z
nothing else lett, give me one last. fond
glance at the arm holes!" aud Mr.. Spoo
psndyke kicked his best trousers 10 the
ceiling. followed them with a vest, hicI
BE- supplemented With pair Of boots
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19

Some one asked a MArselaise tenor
why he sang only 10 concerts. "It'S
very simple" be replied. "Oue day /
fell down stairs and broke my voice. and
this is why ! only sing in pieces"
A Philadelphia street car has regis,
tering turnstile at the door. II kills the
driver to have a newsboy jump in to sell
papers, and jEmp out without paying
fare. The company takes every jump
out Of the drivers wages.
-"Ps, what is poetic lioence7" "welI.
my boy, as nearly as can learn. poetic
license is something which enables a
man to say things iu verse which would
incarcerate him in a lunatic asylum if
worked of at political meeting"
"A medicsl writer asserts that women
are 50 constructed that they oanno:
jump. just for the sake Of argument
We should lIks te induos the doctor 10
lei mouse into tue same room With HE
wife and close the door. Science doesn't
know everything yet.
A lady was reprosohing Mr.. williim
Wa-ran at recent reception for going
iutO society so little. "You ought 20
let US liouizs You little" she said Il
never heard of but one man. replied
The veteran actor, ''who WAS not spoiled
by being lionized." And who was hsT'
Daniel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19

1t is fact taat Auerloau people are |
all pnsh. Look at the labels on the bar.
rom doors. .u
Society is ever queer The PEOPLE
most sought after are those who do IL.
pay their debts. ,-rfr
A good staple patent medicine like Jad. |
wins Tar Syrup may be trusted with Ear |
more safety than q doctors prescription. |
The former has been tested over a hundred !
thousand times, while the latter may effect
aud may not For sale at Thomas drug
store, Bank street.
EVERY cloud has silver liniug."I
The boy who has the mumps can stay
away from school.
The nan that parts his hair in the
middle and wears dude Eyeglasses may
have have brains, but 1t is no fault of
his. He inherits them.
Ayers Hair Vigor improves the beauty
ottheI hair. and promotes it's growth. Itim-
parts an attractive appearance, a delight
fal aud lasting perfume. While IT stimu
laIes tho roots, clean5es the scalp, and adds
elegenee to luxurienoe its effects are enlur-
ingi ana thus il proves itself To be the
best and cheapest article for toilet use.
81 am using DR. Graves Hesrt Regulator
with great results. had Heart Disease for o
years, sn bad could not lie down.-Joln
| McGdn, Pike Station, D. The Heart Re-
gulator cures all iorms Of Heart Disease,
nervousness and sleeplessness.
aA al Il.
into trouble.
Can the music of a pet be said to be
per-pet.ual.
1T must he an extrayagant woman
who "heggars description.
-Barnum, after buying while ele-
phant, has made his will.
What kind Of field is older than
You area pasturage,
Why are the glories of Greece like
irou' Because they nre DER.
The impeounious man who married
an heiress, always speaks of her as o
capital wife.
GUARANTEED to cure a cold or cough
-Acker's celebrated English Remely, Sold
by DR. c T Horn, Lehightop, and E a Horn
weissport.
It's all folly to say that man cannot
serve two masters. Schooners are two
masters.
What time by the clock is the best
for PUMA joke takes best Just when
it strikes one.
-Qnery for heads OF families How ia
that the dresses ladies' want TO wear
o 1t nre mostly worn indoors.
-About twice as muoh Of JadWin's Pine
Tar Syrup for your money as that of any
other, and every one admits it hundred
times better for colds, Group. 20. II is about
the only cough remedy made on scientife
principles. Thomas, the druggist, sells n.
The greatest moments oflife are hut
moments like the other. Your doom Is
spoken in word OF two. A single look
from the eyes, . mere pressure OF the
hand may decide Il; or the lips though
they cannot speak.
If you are planning a plan w5ich
involves dishonesty, you had better chew
the oud for little and think about con-
seq lenees.
"A great many people in the world
who are not intoler,biy disagreeable,are.
nevertheless, as disigreraLl5 as eirtum.
stances allow.
Faith is sometimes personifed as n
drenched female clinaing TO sea-wsshsd
rock; but a better personiheation would
bs a bald.headad man buyl & bottle Of
patent b ,ir re,torer,
H 'ppy Il he that oaersLo, Il Q
dreams of is youth,
-su lserlbe for the ADvooATz. oply
one dollar ysaT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19

1t is worth more than riches, for without
It riches cannot be enjoyed How many
people are without health who might rc.
gain it by using Kidney Wort. 1t acts upon
the Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys, clesnsin g
and stimulating them to healthy action. 1t
cures all disorders Of these iranortaut or
gans, ruriles the blood and promotes u Q
general health. Sold by all druggists. SIC
ady't
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
VOL. XII. No 9.
Railroad Guide.
philadelphia & Reading R. R


OCTOBER 2sth, lsss.
Trains leave Allentown as follows,
tvla PRRKIoMRN RAILRoAp.)
For Philadelphia at $50, o.6o, ll.so a. m,
and sS.lO p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $500 a m.nnd $40 pm.
tVia EAST PENN BRANoH.)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 600, $40 a..
m. 12l5, 4.3o, and 9.o5 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, eco, 80 q.
IN, and 81 p. In. tr.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypolnts, eos p. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
(Via PEnKIoNRN RAiLRoAD.l
Leave Philad'a. 4 80, 40 a. IN. and LOO,
"L3e, #43O, anu 6lS y. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 500 am, s4.2O pm.
(Via EAST PENN. BRANCH.)
Leave Reading, L3o, 1915 a. M, 200, $50,
Leave Harrisburg, $40, 7.5O, $50 a. M, Las
Leave Lancaster, IT, 30 a. M, 100 and ta.4c
pm.
Leave Columbia, T.so q. IN l.lo and $40
tFrom King Street Depot. n
SUNDAYS. .t
Leave Reading, T3l q. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 6.20 a. m.
Trains via "Perkiomen Railroad" marked
thus ~ run 10 and from Depot, Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trims TO
and from Broad street Depot
The $500 and e.a5 a. NJ. trains from Allen.
town, and The ~ 90 and 5.l5 p. IN. train from
Philadelphia, via PerkioUen Railroad, have
through cars TO and from Philadelphia.
J. L. WOUTTEN,
General Manager,
q. @. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Passr & Ticket Agent
May 27th. 1sS3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-19
EXECUTORS Notice.

Estate Of soLOMoN SrEIoERwALT, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the estate OF Sol
omon Steigerw III, late OF East penn Town
ship. Carbon County, Penna., deceased, have
been granted 20 Moses Steigerwali, residing
In West Penn Township. Sehuylkill County,
Penns., TO whom all persons indebt"d To said
estate are requested TO make payment, and
those having claims or demands will make
the same known without delay, 10
Mos - STEIdERWALT, Executor,
or 70 FRKYnAN 4 KIEEEI, his Atty.
December ~, iee8- We