davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-04-04

Deloupe H r, north half of square A.
| 500 feet on Carroll, Florida and
LATTE streets each, in the town oi
Vaudeville, 81.
Fouche N estate. lots aud 2, in the
town of Lewisburg. 81 80.
Fitz j Jr, 153 72-100 acres of land.
northwest quarter of section ], township
8. south range IL east, ST 60.
Farwell $ P, lots Nos. and 8, as per
| plan of NJ. Dicks. in the Charles Parent
tract. and n tract of land adjoining the
above, on the Tchefuncta river, bound-
ed on the upper side by land lately be
l,nging to Mr.. Hand, containing about
30 acres, So.
Foullon & WALTON. property in Lewis
burg, corner of Lake and Hickory
streets, SIG.
Gilbert Geo T heirs, southwest frac-
tional quarter of southwest fractional
quarter of section 10. township Z, south
range ii east, 5; 60.
Gehlbach Chas, 46 36-loO acres of
land. 81 so.
Ingram Mrs G A, so acres of land.
lot 8. in the s p Russ tract, according to
survey made by Frederick, on the
east side of the abita River. so cents.
Kelley Bernard. 80 64-100 acres Of
land, southeast quarter of section 8.
township 6. south range III est, Green's
burg District. s. 20.
McCutchen w b, lots and 3, in
section l. township 8. re nge ID east. con-
tanning POI acres. anil lot 4, in section
80, township z, south range 10 east, con-
tanning 50 1O-l00 acres, 81 60.
Norris Mrs A ii, ten ncres land on the
Tchefuncta river, bounded on the lower
and rear sides by lands of Mrs Marigny,
and on the upper side by lands former
ly belonging to the succession of j. V.
Baham, SO.
Fnja f V, Al l2-lO0 acres of land.
southwest quarter of southwest quarter
of section 5. township 6, south range II
east, eighty cents.
Rey l. b. n lot of ground in the square
between Wilkinson, Claiborne, Caron-
delet and jefferson streets, SO feet front
on each Jefferson and Claiborne streets,
and.adjoinins property now owned by
Mrs futile on the east, in the town Of
Vaudeville, 81.
Slayden P c, 60 acres CT land in
Honey Island, bounded on the east by
East Pearl River, south by the Apple.
"hAtS SoiHi, "SSe ~ Puoiio Aohu. Aoisu
by New Hampton. 81.
Stockstill d w & j T, 640 acres of
land, all of this tract of land
being situated between the commence
ment of Indian Bayou AMI East Pearl
River. 81 56.
Werner Antnne, southwest quarter of
section IA, township 8, south range Is
east, 81 60.
Terms Of Sale.
On said day of sale will sell such
portions of sad property as each debtor
will point ont, and in case the debtor
will not point out sufficient property,
will at once, and without further delay.
sell the least quantity of sail property
Of any debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount Of taxes, interest and
costs due by said debtor.
The sale win be without appruisement
for cash, in legal tender money of the
United States. and the property sold
shall be redeemable at any time for the
space of one year by paying the price
given, with twenty per cent and costs
and penalty added.
w. b. COOK.
Sheriff and Elk Officio lax Collector.
Covington, La. March l6, 1885.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-04-04
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
A American Watches.
WALTHaM WATCH co.

We have sold thousands Of these
Watches, and SO certain are we OF
their reliability that we agree to
taFs them back aud refund the
money if they do not give s,tisfac
ton. We have lately reduced them
to the following figures:
SOLID SILVER KEY WINDING WATCHES
Broadway" Z jewels. $40 90
"Wm. Ellery." IL jewels -. II 90
SOLID SILVER SrEM-WINpERs.
Sterling jewels .sl2 so
"Wm. Ellery." II jewels -. Is 90
''P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. 81 81
10-KARAr SOLID G oLD STEM WrNDERs
Sterling" jewels $50 90
"Wm. Ellery," IL jewels -. 80 90
"P. s. Bartlett" Is jewels. 81 90
l4-KARAr SOLID GOLD STEM WINDEns
Sterling" Jewels. ..$45 90
"Wm. EIlery." IL jewels. =. so 90
"P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. Sc 90
Appleton Tracy" adjusted
and Patent Regulator. 81 90
18-KARAr SOLID GoLD EM-WINDERs
Sterling. Jewels. .....$50 90
''Wm. Ellsry." IL jewels =. 61 90
''P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. 65 90
Appleton Tracy" adjusted. IS 90
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
Experts Oh the Staud-A Long Cross.
examination.

After THE STARS report of the trial of VIM.
II. Dempsey and E. G. Kirkwood, charged with
presenting fraudulent claims, closed yesterday
the testimony of Edward Mullen, Patrick Dana
her, junk Dealers and w. III. LOwdermilk was
offered by the government in rebuttal of that OF
Mr. Hopfemaier, Richard o. Polkinhorn, Peter
Harr and III. L. Queen, printers, testified as to
printing done by them for Mr.. Dempsey. Testi-
mony was given also to show that Carrigan left
the city on a leave ofabsence at 8 o'clock on the
morning of August 18th, 1888, the date of an
order for goods produced by Mr.. Dempsey IN his
defense and which the government claims is in
Carrigan's handwriting. Mr.. G. c. G. Kennedy,
OF the firm of Daniel Slote & Co., of New York,
was examined at length as to orders given his
firm by Mr.. Dempsey. Edward Ranch and Dan.
lei L. Ames the experts, testified TO their belief
that the parts of the orders for goods produced
Were written after the other parts. Mr.. Ames
claimed that the signatures of Dr. Wales on the
orders We're forgeries.
To-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
When the court met this morning the exami-
nation of Mr.. Ames, the expert, was resumed.
lhe witness was shown various receipts given,
as the defense claimed, by Carrigan to
Mr.. Dempsey for goods delivered to the
bureau, and which, Mr.. Dempsey claimed
wards signed by Carrigan at the depart
ment. After making tests of the inks with
acids the witness gave it as his opinion that the
AH'A' oSSo III poos VI biio tilc SiS
nature were the same The witness spent con
siderable time on the stand examining various
papers. He expressed his belief that the mem
orandum on the Mclaughlin note had been
altered.
The cross-examination of Mr.. Ames occupied
nearly all the day.
BOTTLE OF INK.
The witness identified the inks used in va
rious questioned papers with the ink contained
IN bottle OF Faber's ink, produced by the dis
trict attorney.
Beecher l.. Thompson and Edward Kaiser,
formerly clerks In Mr.. DcmpSey's store idenu
fled the bottle of ink from the store marks on
II as having come from Mr.. Dempsey's store
On cross-eXamfnatfon they said this ink was
supplied by Mr.. Dempsey to the bureau OF
medicine and surgery and to other government
bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12


PROPOSITION OF WESTERN STEAMBOAT MEN
TO BE MADE TO MINISTER WEST.
Pafties representing certain western and
northwestern steamboat men are preparing
to submit to Minister West, representative of
Great Britain, proposition to furnish steamers
and manage them for the transportation of the
proposed English relief expedition to the
Soudan. The western men who are willing to
embark In this enterprise have had years Of
experience In navigating some of the toughest
of the western and northwestern rivers. They
contend that the Nile, with steamers properly
built, can be more easily navigated than some
of the rivers of this country which are regularly
navigated. The plan of these men is, in the
event they can get contract with the British
government, to take large number of skilled
workmen to some point on the Nile where the
materials are most easily accessible, and which
would best suit the British officers and COM
manders, and there build light draught
steamers adapted to the navigation of that
river The project, in all its details, viii, it is
said, be submitted to Minister West, backed by
men of means and experience, who viii pledge
themselves to have the steamers ready in q
very short time, and to transport the British
troops and munitions of war to such points
along the Nile as is deemed necessary
1t Is suspected by some that the irrepressible
Eads, sighing for new rivers to conquer is at
the back of this Nile scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
The Senatorial Election Deadiocks.

Members Of the Illinois legislature Of both par
ties were absent from the session yesterday,
being detained by the heavy SHOWS. One ballot
was taken for United States Senator, but the re.
publicans refrained from voting. Morrison got
20 votes in the senate and 80 In the assembly,
no Quorum voting. One democratic delegate
Mr.. Morgan, voted for Haines, ard Haines voted
for Morrison. Last night the democrats held q
caucus. All their absentees were heard from
and they determined TO try to force vote to.
day. There are nine republicans showed In
from, and, besides this, Senator Brown is I'll.
Balloting continues In Oregon without mate.
rial change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12

A MODEL SCHOOL HOUSE FOR THE EXPOSITION,
The Dennison school building located son 8
street, between 18th and 14th streets north
west, Is considered to be one of the hest schoois
houses, il not the best In the District, and was
selected by Gen. Eaton, OF the bureau OF educar
ton, and Superintendent OF Public Schools j. o.
Wilson, to take a model from for the purpose OF
sending TO the New Orleans exhibition. MessrS.
Charles Seltman & Son, model makers, were en-
gagged about three months ago 10 make this
model, and have just completed IL. II is entirely
of wood. built on q scale Of a half inch 10 the
be taken apart and packed for transportation.
These sections show In detail the basement,
first second and third stories, and the roof seps
arately, with exterior and interior constructions
everything, with the exception OF the schooy
furniture, In perfect order. 1t Is understood
that this model is to be returned at the conclu
sion Of the fair and placed In the Smithsontan
for free exhibition.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwisle: Geo. w. utteFs
muhle, erect Is two story dwellings, 9th, be-
y. Trott, erect two two-story and Cellar dwell.
northwest; @ SS 900. swormstedt q Bradley.
erect five two story dwellings,, 9TH, between
G street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
$500.
At the request OF the Com missioners Chiee
Cronin, of the fre department., inspected the
proper safeguards against fire.
The daily report orthe intendant OF the work
and aims house for the 10Th instant shows thaS
tLStS "SAC SV< Az sAS WI \ AOAADc o00
aims house on Tuesday.
Commissioner West was absent nom his
Office this morning, owing 10 q severe cold
from which he Is suffering.
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE TWENTY PER
CENT CLAIM.-First Controller Lawrence has
allowed ell the 20 per cent claims OF the Metro.
politan police force under the recent act OF CON.
gress. The claims so allowed now 20 10 the
register Of the Treasury to be entered IN his o(.
nee. After warrants have been issued the
Treasurer will tsspe draft TO the order of each
claimant: The dfafta win probably b ready
PERsoNAr.-M Halstead, OF the Cincinnati
Commercial Goeene: Geo. L Miller, Of the Omahn
Herald; W. g. Elam, OF the Richmond WAS0
ana James Eiverson, Of the Philadelphia Gusss-
day Ntghf, are In town--Representatt Rose.
Grams, Assistant Postmaster General Hasen and
ex-senator WINDOW were registered in New
York last evening.-Ward EAmon. f0rmerly
Of this city, ie talked OF az the probabie mayce
81 Denver, At the coming spring elect3on.-
Governor-e!ect Currier, OF New Hampshire Mn.
Curr1er, ana their niece, Miss SNOW, are at th0
National.-.Capt. John II. Jones, late Of the UA
marine service, and Q brother OF the late WH.
Jones, Of this city, died yesterday =
his home In Philadelphia, In the seventy13x6
year OF his age.-Senof 0odoy, tho Chfl10S
Minister, has returned TO the dty 6um NSV
York, where he has beon fof some 6mo, o6d =
egatsslect dom NontanA = e Wnhr1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
The Indian Leases.
Sale of Real Estate.

Mr.. John ]. johnson has sold to Charles G.
Duncanson the plot of ground fronting 279 feet
on 22d street, between New Hampshire avenue
and NJ street, also fronting 1877 feet on New
hampshire avenue and IS feet on NJ street. The
price paid Was S11 ,93S.75.
THE ZETA Psi FRATERNITY.-The Capital
City Association of the Zeta Psi fraternity held
its first annual banquet at Welker's last eve
ming. Sixteen different chapters were repre-
sented- The guests of the evening were G. 3.
Duryee, of New Jersey, the official head of the
fraternity, and ]. Bruen Miller, of New York,
editor Of the Zeta Psi Quarterly, who responded
to appropriate toasts. Responses to toasts were
also made by congressman Sumner, Dingley,
Budd, Jones and Bisbee, Gen. C. H. Smith, U.
s. A.; DIR. H. E. Ames, y: S. N; Rev. F. NJ. Todd,
of Manassas, Va; J. Nimmo, jr., j. D. Smith,
Or: G: F: Goodell and R, ]; Fisher ir: Letters Of
regret were read from Robert Garrett, of the 3.
and o. railroad, and others. AT a business
meeting of the association held before the BAN
quet, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Jos. Nimmo, jr:, presidents Robt
). Fisher, jr., vice president; DR.. T. P. Mclean,
secretary and treasurer; Rev. f. NJ. Todd, chap
lain: J. b. Smith, E. B. Cottrel, DIR. G. F. Good.
ell, T. w. Sargent and ]. e. Whitfield, executive
COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12

NEW YORK, February 12-Wall street, IL a.
m.-The stock market was irregular at the OPEN
ing this morning, Western Union, Union Pa
cilfc, st. Paul and Northern Pacific preferred
each showing an advance of y per cent, while
Pacific Mail each 1s lower, and Lackawanna
and Lake Shore unchanged. At first there was
slight decline, then a rally, which carried
and Union Pacific to SIS, which sre. all higher
than the highest prices yesterday. Other active
stocks followed, but did not reach yesterdays
highest quotations. BY IL o'clock none OF the
advance was lost, and Western Union IL Il and
Union Pacific n lower than at opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12

THE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS DIsCHARGED.-W
L. Couch and three confederates, charged with
resisting United States troops In the recent
Oklahoma invasion, appeared before the United
States commissioner at Wichita, Kansas, yes
terday, and were discharged. The boomers reit-
5th of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
The Bitter Cold Wave.

IT'S EFFECTS FELT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
NOW PASSING AWAY.
The cold wave, which happily now seems
passing, was the most extensive one of the
season. 1t extended from the extreme north
west to theGulf of Mexico, and from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic coast. Even at Key
West the temperature was affected by 1t, going
as low as SO yesterday morning, a very rare
thing. a signal service man at Baltimore told
a San reporter it was the coldcst spell there
since January i, 1881. There was Slight gen.
eral rise in temperature last night over that of
the preceding night. The lowest reached on
the Atlantic coast was at Albany, n. Y, where
the mercury got to six degrees below; at Buffalo
1t touched five below; at Boston one, at New
York four: at Washington ten above, Baltimore
fourteen, Norfolk nineteen, Cincinnati ten, and
at Louisville twenty-one above. At Chicago the
mercury got down to Zero and went twenty-five
below at Duluth, ten below at Milwaukee, and
twenty-seven below at st. Vincent, Mimi.
THE ICE ON THE RIVER
is from four to five inches thick this morning
and measures are being taken by several of the
ice dealers for small harvest; and should II
continue to freeze there will probably be q good
deal stored. One trip had been made by one of
the ferry boats up to 1 O'Clock to-day. Naviga-
tion is practically closed at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
No Tender Of q Cabinet Position tn Mr.
BRY0rd or Any One Else.

I Albany dispatch to the n. Y. Herald, Feb. 1lth.
Presidentelect Cleveland authorizes q posi-.
| tive contradiction of the statement that he has
! sent letter to Senator Bayard rendering that
gentleman a cabinet position. He further au-
| thorizes the statement that he has not issued
| letters to body else on that or kindred sub
jects and does not intend TO do SO for some time
L a come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
Yesterdays Announcements of the Elec-
tOraI Vote.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN ON MR.. Ed


DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN ON MIR. Ed
MUNDS' MOTIVE.
cts easy enough to understand what Ed
munds is up to-" said prominent democratic
Congressman to STAR reporter. "His idea is
to establish precedent which will restrict Mr..
Hendricks powers four years hence, and pre-
vent him from using any authority in declaring
the count. Eight years ago Mr.. Edmunds MAIN
tained the right of Mr.. Ferry to declare, in fact
to decide, the result of the Tilden-Hayes cleo
ton. Mr.. Hendricks, in his letter Of acceptance,
dflated somewhat upon the Importance of the
Nice Presidency, and he spoke of the important
part that official might take in deciding the
electoral count. Now, when the final deciara-
ton was to be made by q republican, Mr.. Ed
munds was willing to trust him with arbitrary
powers, but when that power shifts to the DEM
ocratic side MIR. Edmunds changes his opin-
iOn."
WHAT MR.. HENDRICKS SAYS ABOUT IT.
Mr.. Hendricks being asked at Indianapolis
yesterday about Mr.. Edmunds' announcement
said: II agree with him that as President of the
Senate he could count the vote. The votes being
counted in the presence of the two houses, he,
as their representative and for them, announced
the result What the announcement should be
was under the control Of the two houses until 1t
was made, but when the count was completed
by the Senate and House, and the result an
nounced by the presiding officer, it had the ef-
feet to establish the result of the election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
kilograms to The Star.
Mr.. CLEVELAND IN ALBANY.
Thinking About His Cabinet
THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP.
Observation-Disclosures.
EXECUTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
MIR. CLEVELAND THINKING.

MN. CLEN ELAND TAINh1NG.
The Composition Of His Cabinet Seem.
fngly Not Yet Definitely Settled-Mr.
Daniel Manning Being Doomed for
the Treasury POrtfOliO-The Objec.
tiOns to Him.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
ALBANY, n. Y, February 12.-The confused
rumors of the last three days concerning Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland's cabinet are in a vague
way an index of what is going on In his own
mind. Mr.. Cleveland is thinking these days
and without advice. He has not yet rendered
Mr.; Bayard or any one else a cabinet portfolio,
ana does not intend to make MP bis cabinet
plecemeal. BY next week he expects to have
solved the whole problem. and will then send
out his letters proffering cabinet positions.
MR.. RANDALL NOT OFFERED A PoRTEoLIo.
The report that Mr.. Randall was thrice offered
the Treasury department and refused is abso-
lutely without foundation. Mr.. Randall has
not been offered and will not be offered q port
folio. Mr.. Cleveland's views on the tariff ques-
ton are too widely divergent from those Of Mr..
Randall to admit of his recognizing MI. Randall
SO conspicuously, although Mr.. Cleveland does
not conceal his high regard for MIR. Randall
personally.
Mr.. MANNING URGED FOR THE TREASURY.
In spite Of the fact that Mr.. Manning an
nounced at the outset that he would not take .
cabinet position, he is being strongly urged by
good men upon Cleveland for the Treasury de-
partment. The objection to Mr.. Manning is,
first, those familiar with his political history
know, his comparative want of knowledge on
the tariff question. Mr.. Manning has not given
time to the study OF party principles In the
second place, the men on whom Nr. Manning
has leaned, like Smith Weed and Erastus Corn
Ing, are strong Randall protectionlsts, and Mr..
Manning is somewhat imbued with these views.
On the other hand it is urged that his appoint
ment would satisfactorily solve she cabinet
problem as regards New York's claims. West
ern democrats have written many and strong
letters In favor of Mr.. Manning for Postmaster
General. Chicago pnnXnnffan inSnirQd
them with great respect for his organizing abili.
ties, and they claim that the 10000 postmas-
tiers should be "organiZed" for the party.
Whether Mr.. Manning is or is not chosen, the
objections to William c. Whitney will probably
be insuperable.
TALK WITH MR.. MANNING.
Mr.. Manning declines to say nything definite
on the matter of his taking cabinet position.
81 have always been opposed to taking Office,
and the idea is more repugnant TO me now
than ever" Smith Weed passed the entire
morning with Mr.. Manning, and it Is under
stood strongly urged him to take the position.
Mr.. Tilden is known now to favor Mr.. Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
General Foreign News.

CONGRATULATING LORD ROSEBERY.
LONDON, February 12.-Most OF the morning
papers congratulate Lord Rosebery upon hia
appointment to a cabinet position, and express
preserving the integrity OF the empire and
maintaining the loyalty Of the colonies.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN NEW ZEALAND.
LONDON, February IA telegram received
to-day from Wellington, New Zealand, says
intense excitement prevails there over
the statement that Germany has annexed
Samoa in the face Of protests by the English
and American cbnsuls. The situation -
serious. The report Of this action by Germany
is not wholly credited here, and Is publishe0
under reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
Lieut.. Kislingbury's Diary.


In relation to the criticisms upon his course
contained in Lieut.. Kislingbury's diary, Lieut..
Greedy refers to his own diary, which states
that Kislingbury, for six weeks previous to his
death, was at times out of his head, excitable
and could not remember. "In consequence" !"
Lieut. Greedy says, several unpleasant discus
sions resulted, and at q misstatement, which
placed me In q false position, I, In q moment
Of anger, called him q liar but later apologized.
What he said was not true, but think his
mind and memory failed him. We were fully
rec0nct1ed, however, before his DEATH"
The Jenesee brewery at Rochester, II. Y, was
burned yesterday; loss, S125, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12
Gen. Earle Killed.

ANOTHER BRITISH GENERAL FALLS IN THE
EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Earle, who was in command of the
British column advancing towards Berber from
Suakim, was killed on Tuesday In q sSirmish
with Arabs, who occupied pass near the Nile,
just above Duka island. After Gen. Earle's
fall Gen. Brackenburg took command and
routed the enemy. Fighting lasted five hours
There are still slight hopes In India that Gen.
Gordon may be alive.
The cabinet has approved Gen. Lord Wolse-
ley's plan for an early advance from Suakim to
Bers er. A narrow-gauge railway will be laid
to Ariab, 1SO mics west of Suakim, where an
entrenched camp will be formed, with central
depot for stores
Gen. Gordon, who throughout his life Ii said
to have been q strong believer in presentiment,
had q presentiment that he would never return.
Prince Krapotkiue'a mind haa becoma NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12

AMONG the callers at the White House to-day
were Senators Cameron Of Wis, Palmer, Haw-
ley, Camden and Kenna, Representatives e. B.
Taylor, johnson, Lowry, Greenleaf, Gof Paige,
Ketchum, Peters, Poland, Burleigh and Brewer
OF N. Y, and Gov. Fenton, of n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12

WIN. G. STINEMETz has been appointed as
sistant superintendent of the construction of
the public building at Brooklyn, at compensa-
tiOn of Sc per day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12

DEATH OF A NAVAL CADET.-The Secretary of
the Navy this morning received telegram
from Capt. Ramsay, superintendent of the An
napolis academy, announcing the death of Ca
Diet NJ: F. Smoak, of South Carolina, at 10 o'clock
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-12

The Crew street pub ic school, Atlanta, O.,
burned last night; loss $4,000. Six hundred
school children ere LEFT without aocommode-
dons.
Fire In Hum Bros'. bar fixture fAetory, Cln-