davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

The persecution at Catholics ~
China. Although the Vaiitan's
6elleved that through fear that
Franco may Ht any innment refuse
10 pay tho Catholic clergy
Iepudlaio tho oOneOrdai,
tho pope IL willing ~ reconcile with
th8 quifinsl aud thus obtain tho SsOl,'
90 yearly which Italy promised In
$50, and the 10 years aroars,
THE TRESCH m AMMAN
From Paris il IN telogrAphed that
General DeCouIoy has placed
~ n State Of slogo aud has
given tao different provinces Of the
Eingd0m ono weeks notice Ia surren-
der their arms. NJ. DO Frey
clnet, the French foreign
minister, has eAbled To Hue for de-
tails OF tho recent revolt, before send
Ing definite Instructions,
THE PAIL MALL GAXETfE,
rho Pail Mall Gazette, In n leading
editorial this afternoon on tho subject
OF It's revelations, says;
owe are going on undeterred by the
wall OF the Right Hon. MIR. Bontrlok
and the much moro serious menaces
OF personal violence by tho more
frankly brutal oonsplrnIors OF silonce.
IL Is only natural that the latter
should seek 20 silonco our
unwelcome voice by tho simple and
effective methods OF the bludgeon and
tho torch"
Tho editorial concludes by appealing
TO the pulp!ts 10 speak out morrow,
and asks church-goeTs 10 send tho
Gazette postal cards detailing tho
opinions OF themselves of the Gazetto's
work, and promises 10 publish these
verdicts next Monday afternoon.
The paper also asks prostitutes
or others possessing information
upon the subject Of tho resolutions TO
send statements containing what they
know 10 tho Gazette, promising 20 treat
all such cOniideniislly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
SuE SECURED SEVERANCE
AN tnolIsn oouPLG oIvoRogo.
Mrs Coventry Appeal. 10 - Chicago
Court tor separation FROM iier
brutal Husband, OF English
Mobility Lineage

CHICAGO, July IA genuine sou Of
European nobility was tho defendant
In . divorce case heard here yesterday.
Edith l.. Coventry, an English lady,
about 40 years old, daughter OF the
Rev. Edward Arthur Lylion, cousin
OF Lord Ly,ton, was tho plaintiff in
the case, which was tried before Judge
Gardner. Her rather IL dean OF one OF
tho colleges OF oxford University. In
1917 She welded Captain John w.
Coventry, a nephew OF Lord Coventry,
and an officer In tho British
navy. The marriage was
disapproyod of by tho noble lord and
tho captain soon made oil 20 Canada
with his bride and settled with her on
an annuity ~ Neuville, in tho French
idenced by her testimony. and corrob,
Grated by that OF Mr.. Leblanc and
Alex. Clair, two French Canadian
nelghbors, was cruel. The testimony
shows that he wasa very hard drinker,
and sometimes knocked her down,
STAMPED ON her, and thon forced her,
with a razor TO her throat, TO get up
and sing ribald songs 20 him. They
had servant girl, but no made his
wife scrub the floors, because IL was
"too hard work for the girl" tho cap
tain said. He also made his wife
shine his boots and perform similar
monial offices for biin-all In plain
Wow of the girl. Other alleged tond
ish tricks of his wero exposed, but
the wors. only needs men-
ton. In tho winter OF 1879,
while the snow was on the ground, no
had an nttt ok of drunken delirium
and told her ne would lock her up in
tire attic and then set fire TO tho house
and burn her up. She fed, clad IN
nothing but her house robes, pursued
by him and brace Of pistols. IL was
half d mile 10 tho nearest noighbor's
house, and in tho middle of tho road
she stuck In the snow and would havo
persisted but for tho timely assistance
OF some passers by. Mrs. Coventry
now resides at North Evanston, Ill.
nois, and wants to make that her fu-
ture home, She was given decree of
divorce.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

lfo'y, a. Che Tumhlo q ~, C|6gsiahd
hul ldlugs, ON iffrHut Htfe0i, are pun
plAied, ana these handaunn buildings
vii soon be completed Throughout
and ready TOT tho largo stocks NJ gD01f
a. 90 pa in ihoui inr tho fall lfado'
son nj the now historic character,
Cynthia Ann Parser, with his band ~
WARRIORS, came up nom Fort Worth
yesterday, on their return 10 their
nov somewhat "unbsppyn hunting
grounds, thOy having for cnnsidora'
tiOu treated the people ~ the Fort % .
war dance aud AccomvauimJnis. \
large crowd OF mOu, ladies ana
children assembled ~ the depot % got
a sight Of these severely comfortable
looking pets Of the Uai,od States gov
CFnmeut,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Austin

AUSTIN. July l2-[Specisl.l-phe
press telegram sent out from Kansas
City last night, relative to trouble with
cattle men in tho Territory, signed by
w. II. Towers and L. A. Loe, contain
statements known to be false, here.
The cattle now held in the Territory,
refused passage across the Cheosee
Strip, were driven from South Texas,
and with no opposition until stopped
in the Territory. The assertion that
iniunctions have boon gotten out by
Texans to prevent the passage OF cat
tie Is false, no such thing over having
occurred. w. II. Towers is member
of the Texas Live Stock Association,
and certainly is familiar with these
facts. He knows that some OF the men
most active in opposition to the pas.
sage o. Texas cattle have purchased
cattle in Southwestern Texas, The
kilograms of Representative Sayers
and Governor Ireland, concerning the
obstruction OF cattle travis were Lrue,
and are true to-day. Tho men causing
the trouble are known to be aliens, and
some of them have large bodies of
Texas lands illegally enclosed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Houston

HoUsToN, July l2.-lSpecial.l On
account of the arbitrary action OF tho
Post chapel OF the Typographical
Uniou, and the refusal OF the union to
adjust matters, the Houston Post has
declared that from date none but non
union printers viii be employed.
However, the highest union wages, 40
cents per thousand ems, will be paid,
the Post proprietors being willing to
pay tho scale, but declaring they pro-
nose to run their own office. The i'm
mediate cause of the trouble is that on
last Tuesday the printers declared
they must have their money daily,
and that the two days -they
had |worked must be, paid in.
stantly. They walked out and
refused TO arbitrate or To allow other
union mon to go to work. Their
money was paid them, as was done
on Wednesday, when they declared
themselves satisfied and said that in
future they would be content with a
weekly pay day, They could give no
reason foe their unusual demand, as
tho Post has always paid evory dol
lar when IL was due. Tho foreman, n
strong union man, discharged ono Of
tho printers Tor going off and putting
q drunken man on his case. he APP
pealed to tho chapel and they forced
the foreman TO reinstate him upon
threats of strike.
The Post then took its inning and
declared that all should so, but that
union men should be put in their
places. Efforts were made 70 get n
union force In Austin and Galveston,
but without success, although the pres
idents OF all tho unions declared the
printers wrong. The Post then called
q meeting of the union, which rneG to-
day, and requested that the union
should pass a resolution stating That
the proprietors or foreman could dis
charge any obnoxious man and that
the union would protect them in So
doing. This was oyerrulsd by the
Post chapel, they being in tho major
ity. There is q strong minority
and the feeling Is that
the printers are wrong, as their
officers confess. The Post could not
mdre" ono man without all walking
out, and hence has force of non.
unioniste, who will get out the paper
fpuaelaU
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

GALVESTON, July l2.-lSpecial.l-At
IL o'clock this morning Thomas Hus-
soy, superintendent OF the city rail-
road street gang, shot himself
through tho lefs breast, with suicidal
intent, the bullet passing directly
through the body In tho heart region,
and making its exit, spllntered the
back of 4 chair. Hussey has
been drinking for the past week, and
meeting u friend in the market, and
not hearing o return TO his greeting,
asked al which was giyon,
to his apparent satisfaction: S1tse.
quently, calling at the friends house,
he remarked that he was not fit to live,
and drawing q cooked revolt
yer from his pocket, spent the
bullet on its fatal errand. 1t Is thought
the wound will prove fatal. Tho fact
that Hussey's father, Michael Hussoy,
committed suicide in New Mexico,
about two years ago, tends to confirm
the theory of hereditary suicide. The
victim Ia % years old.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

MCKINNEY, July Special. The
call OF Criminal docket Of tho District
Court was finished yesterday by the
conviction ~ Hiram Robertson, OF
then OF an estTay. But two cases were
continued, aud in both of these taIdy
witnesses came In shortly alter tho
continuance was granted.
County Atlhrney Aeyerly has prose-
culed tho pleas OF the State ably aud
successfully, and by prompt execution
nf all process. SheTlffG. s, Beck has
seconded him zoalOusly ana faithfully.
Next week tho call OF the civil docket
will he resumed.
rhTeshers are busy ~ the gram, and
hut little complaint of injury 10 whoat.
Tho cotton worms continue q alarm
tho farmers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Cotton Gin.

COTTON GIN, July l2.-LSpecial.l-
Tho Brazos synod OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church met at this place
yesterday. Rev. j. W. Smith, of Hub
bard City, Is moderator. The visiting
committee to Trinity University is 30
DO this year, Judge 5. II. Kerr, 0f Cor
sicana, Rev. j. II. Mitchell, OF BRYAN,
Rev. w. Z. Bone, OF LsYisss, and Prot.
Lee, OF Workman, Rev. $. NJ. Temple
ton has resigned az stated clerk and
treasurer, ana Prot. ID. $. Bodenhamor,
of Tehuacana, wss chosen In bis stead.
The next meeting Of the synod il ap-
pointed to DO at COrsicaua on Thurs
day before the full moon. in August.
The synod will likely be IN session I'M
t.l Monday morning.
Crops in This section promise TO be
enorraous-people say better than
ever before known in the history OF
this county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

LAMPAsAs, July 12.-[Speciel. l-Ow-
ing to the recent changes ia the mails,
THE HERALD arrives here at about A
%, M, making it the first daily 80 reach
here; hence it will soon become the
favorite in Lampasas.
I.ampasas feels little jealous OF
Dallas in the newspaper line, how.
ever. We can boast of soina important
newspaper changes also. The pro-
chased the Weekly Journal, including
power press, type, ETC., and 4. r. Leo
man, of the Journal, has purchased tho
loo department of tho Dispatch office.
This makes ono less in each branch OF
business and two OF a kind, to-wit:
Two dsilies, two weeklies and two job
Offices. Our little city offers good
field for one good local daily, two good
weeklies and one tirst-class job office,
oll of which we have. More than this
will BIO an injury TO the business, and
the citizens are beginning to recognize
this fact, and have underworld to con-
solidate tho different factions and
have partially succeeded.
The State fremen's tournament,
which will come off about the 10th OF
August, promises to be grand affair.
The local committees have set about
work in earnest and are succeeding
admirably. A sufficient amount OF
money has been subscribed, and other
parts of the work are being pushed
with vigor. Mr.. Stuttz, superintend-
eut-elect, has heard from about 20
companies who will be here.
The bankers of the State will meet
here in convention on the Esd instant
to organize a State Bankers Associa-
ton. This will bring the monied
mon of the State, and if we can induce
them to make purchases of real estate
and leave q portion Of their capital
stock in our city we will have accom-
plished the end sought.
Mr.. Brown, superintendent OF the
water works, informs your reporter
that he will be ready in about 10 deys
to make the test trial of the water
works.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

~ thank YOU i0f your heroic tfesineni
nj l0ndun's sooial avis. Nposk aud bold
not they peace, i.lt upthy Toiee re
irumpet Tor tho exposure ~ wicked
ness and In defence Of lts Victims"
slr Frederick George hiiner, liar.
unnf, u Liberal Conservative meinhHf
of Parliament fof York city, asks The
Oaz0its ~ issue % tho public state.
msnt on Monday ueNt, expressive ~
It's views a. a. the most Oiiicaeinus
amendments possible ~ make 10 mo
present criminal law OF England, ANA
says ho thinks tho laws should protect
girls FROM tho awful results OF ability
10 consent % sexual orim2 until ~
years OF age, at least.
A great number Of magistrates o!er-
gymen and secretaries OF rescue soel-
otios write, warmly thanking tho ia
zotIe for its exposures, and promising
10 do all Ia their power 10 assist the
paper In its crusade. ono prominent
Clergyman writes;
III ann filled with ioRming lndigns-
ton. bless the daring with whlep
tho Gazette pours out the light of day
into tho foul and cruel rocesses, where
Innocence IL tortured and childhood
ruined. You have ample scripture
warrant for your course, and need not
mind the objections OF men,"
Another clergyman urges the Ga
zetto 10 persoverO in the work oi eN'
posing tho infamous lniquity which IL
has already revealed, ana says;
"The masses OF tho country Will sup
port you. How Is IL possible for Al
mighty God 20 bless us az n Christian
nation, II We allow such onormiiles TO
continnegh
ga widow with Young daughters"
"English mothers" and other ladies
write, calling upon God 70 bloss tho
Gazette Tor breaking the awful sins
that have 80 long held these horrible
crimes, and suggesting that
the GRZett' open subscrip.
tlon lists for tho general
benefit of rescue societies and similar
charities
Another lady writes: "PrRy accept
my hoartiOlt thanks for th0 nonle,
courageous aud chivalrous battle you
arc doing Ia behalf OF my poor, down
troddeu, morally-murderod slstors,
aud, therefore, for behalf OF our sox.n
The Gazette publishes IS letters
similar 20 tho above, and says they are
but small proportion of tho vast
numbers OF the Same kind II has re-
ceived every day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Peru.
EIGuTINa REVIEWED.

LIMA, July 10.-News from the in
terror .states that on the Sd instant
General Caceres notified tho govern
ment that as no steps had boon taken
by Monsieur Tova to proceed with
peace negotiations no considered the
armistice cancelled. On tho 4th in
slant the entire Cacerist force attacked
the government troops near JANA.
The fighting lasted five hours
and the losses on both sides were Sc
we're. Both forces remain in their OLD
positions. On the 5th instant General
Mas notified General Caceres that To-
var was still anxious 10 arrive at q set
tlement, and would namo day for an
interview. Caceres accepted and the
armistice was renewed Yesterday
part OF the government expeditionary
forces to Arequipa returned to Caliao.
The remainder are expected to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

uo.l portion ~ the state. TITO hdiu.
tani ganafai hes received no inlufniH
Ion from The Panhandla rangers, and
Il Incline a. believe that Ito rHrOrts
are grdatly exaggerated.
LAND HOARD Lannon's.
The T.aud Hoard a. day laased 900
sections III land in Tom Green County
f1T term Of years, NJ cents
por acre. The board ruled shat
whom lands are pat ~ n
lease, bidders have tho right IN hld
ON them, whether they have made
formal application la writing or not.
some Of the surveyors have been 70
fusiug such bids because applications
we're not made In writing. None OF
tho University lands were leased, This
is attributed Ia tho fact that they have
% 10 leased Ia solid bodies whereas
in leasing school lands The lesseos
stand a good ohanoa OF getting the Use
~ alternate sections tree.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
gainesville

GAIN EsvILLr, July l2.--tSpocieL J.
4 dlnicu!ty occurred about 10 O'Clock
last night at DeBerry's saloon, be-
tween Heury Belts, 4 painter, and
John Hitch, y hack driver, during
which Botts stabbed Hitch, the knife
penetrating just above his liver and
lnilicting a worry serious and probably
fatal wound. BottS was Immediately
arrested and Jailed.
Mrs. Bsllo Davis. wife of Hon. w. o.
Davis. died yesterday AZ I:3J p. M,
after about two weeks illness.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Anplo-Eussian,

THE PRESS ON THE SITUATION.
ST. PETERSBURG, July S.-The Jour-
nal do st. Petersburg, referring to the
speech of the Marquis of Salisbury in
the House of Lords on Monday night,
echoes his wish that the negotiations
between England and Russia for q
settlement of the Afghan frontier
question will result in an agreement.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British AM
bassador to Russia, will leave shortly
for England.
The Novor Vremya declares that
Russia will concede nothing on the
Afghan question.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Mhat phiI nuh MiIke Sheril,an Sny

CHICAGO, July 12.-GeneraI shori-
dan, who leaves Chicago tonight for
tho scene OF o anticipated Indian troubles
in the Indian Territory, said, in an in
terview to-day, that in his opinion
the brspahoe tribe was peacea-
bly, inclined; that tho Cheyennes
alono were likely TO rise, and that the
occasion ofthe whole disturbance was
tho sncroachmenta OF colonists and
cattlemen on Indian possessions,
Colonel Mike Sheridan, who accom-
panies tho general, stated positively
that no OF der has boen issued to dis
arm tho Cheyennes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Irllncc

SENSATIONAL, BUT APPARENTLY TRUE.
PARIS, July l2.--Le Intranslgient
prints letter from NJ. Billings, q
former diplomatist, saying that FL
MShdi, before tho capture of Khar-
toun,, offered to release General
Gordon for a ransom OF 5000,
payable as soon as official
news of his release reached Paris. Mr..
Billings forwarded tho proposal to
Lord Lyons, the British ambassador
at Paris, and England rejected the
offer.
HUdo's FUNERAL CREDIT.
PARIS, July l0.-The government
has decided to build metropolitan
railway underground and has asked
an extra credit OF l0l, 800 francs on &C
count of,Iugo's funeral.
AMNESTY OFFERED.
A dispatchS2 the government from
Hue, tho capitdi of AMMAN, received
to-day, says General De CourcsY has
issued manifesto to- pa,9 a!.Sst that,
with the exception of the ring leaders
who planned the recent unprovoked
attack upon the French troops at Hue,
all those rebels who surrender within
IL days will be granted general am
nesty. The Annamite troops ~ Hue
have disbanded and surrendered their
arms 10 General De Courcey.
A HORRIBLE PARTISAN TRAGEDY.
PARIS, July 0.-Paris is excited this
evening over q horrible tragedy just
reported by the police. The architect,
Coudray, although married and
having children, maintained u llason
with Mmo. Bessier, the wife
OF a shop-keeper in the boulevard Vol
taire, and vino had an amiable hus-
band aud dutiful daughters. The low
ers quarreled, and to-day, dur
ing the shop-keePers absence
nom his place OF business, Cou-
dray called upon Nine. Bessier,
and with a pistol shot her dead. He
then ended his own life by putting u
bullet through his heart. NJ. Bessier
soon afterward returned to his shop
and stumbled over the dead bodies.
He had never believed the stories
he had heard OF his wite's
irfidelity, and this revelation
came upon him so suddenly that Ills
mind broke and fled from the seat of
reason leaving him 81 raving maniac,
yelling his shame up and. down
the boulevard Voltaire. When
the policemen overpowered him
he made them understand
and the corpses were taken away from
the shop. No living person knew why
the suicide killed his mistress. 1t il
thought that NJ. Bsssier will never re-
cover his sanity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
INDIAN AFFAIRS
or from san Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, July l2.--lSpooiRLl i
Four troops Of the Eighth cavalry left
at 10 O'Clock tonight for Kansas, to re-
inforce, il necessary, the troops opcr-
ating against the GCheyenpos.
Six troops of the fhird cavalry
will follow in @ few day9
The soldiers arc eager To-: the tray, are
magnificent!y mounted aud equipped
and com handed by officers willing to
court tho fortunes OF war tor honored
mention III official reports,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
No Chnncn in tho Situation.

DODGE CITX, Kan, July 1.-THE
situation as between Inc North
em ranch owners md the
through Texas drivers romans
unchanged. The matter has been by
Commissioner Cook adjourned
over until Monday. II was expected
that something decisive would have
boon received rom Washington to.
day, but sc Iato hour this evening
noghing had come
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

Furnishing TILE PRESS.

Furnishing THE PRESS.
VIENNA, July S.--The Neve Freie
Presse and Deutsche Zietung has
been confiacated for attacking the gov
ernmont for it's action in degrading
Herr Stonodzs, the imperial procu-
rate, by transporting him from Vienna
to small town in Steyer for his &C
tivity in tryingto secure his election
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Spain
THE CHOLERA RETURNS.

MADRID, July 12.-The returns from
all the cholera districts in Spain, show
that on Saturday, 1858 new cases
and GAS deaths were reported.
Senior Romero y Robledo, minister OF
the interior, and Admiral Antequra,
minister of marine, have rendered
their designations.
Premier Canovas Del CASTILLO is con-
sulting with the king.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

the Western Union, becomes HALL.
fnnfo 4 Ohio manager
A. sanitary measure The city las
ordered 4 ear load Gf lime ana l,g0
pounds NJ nOIofas, il bo furnished IA
citizens for dislnieotlng purposes,
HeCsipts Of whoat ioT the week 0nd-
Ing yesterday, were about 1000
bushels.
EIghty.soyon teachers ara now at
10 nding the summer normal school.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

KAUFMAN, July 8. - lSpecisl.l "A
cowardly gt,,sna f2it- ,@1 wa me!> lest night
10 slim the court house at this Sp,.eese!.
The steps loading to the court room on
tho second floor were saturated VITA
kerosene oil and fired. The dro was
discovered early this morning AID ex-
before any material dam
nnn WnA DOM.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
England.

PALL NALL wanna
LONDON, July 12.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, in It's late edition last evening,
commenting on the result of its revela-
tions, says:
A little sympathy arrives by every
post. A large proportion of those who
write promise to subscribe some
thing, varying in amount from D
shillings to f100, to defend the Gazette
in the event of its prosecution. by the
officers of tho law. 1t will, how
ever, be time enough to think
of defending ourselves when any
body shall be foolhardy enough to at
tack u.s."
The Bishop of Chester writes the
Gazette, urging the paper to use Its
influence on members Of Parliament
to Induce them to hurry through the
amendment to the criminal law de-
signed for the protection Of females,
by raising the age at which they can
give legal consent to criminal infi-
81 Gregg, senior bishop Of the re-
formed church u Euglanda writes =. .
ln76j116f q he Goclol md physioteu;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
rDUhCrloHtl,
URSULINE ACADEMY.
nrsau street. DsIas.

This. Institution, conducted by the Ur-
suiiue ladies, o. most deslrably located.
The system OF education pursued N designs
cal powers of the pupils, and 10 make
them useful women of refined tRste1 and
cultivated manners
TERMS ~ ADVANCE
II arr, washing aud tuition, includi.
stationary, Drawing, Ffc neil, German,
Fancy WOrl, ana the ordinary inurm.
AIRY expense, uer session OF nV0
months -'..... ...... 500
Music aud use of piano ... ......... S5
Entrance Zee only T. the ilTSt year Gee o
Young ladies drslriug admittanc0 into
the Academy must always produ q salts
factory testimonials and n common datlons
For further particulars, apply Ia the
HOrH ER SUPERIOR,