davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

I ]. WANDEL, WATchMtkv
81 jeweler, formerly With 9
can now be found az Max hlsefs, W
lice of watches, clocks and jsEa7
watch repairing q specially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
LOST.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

RoARpING Two OR THREE YOUNG
40 gentlemen or man and wife, can get
AIRY large room with board. Address note
4 A, c., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

DoYKIN & Finch. ", ~ n MI
ID Finch,) attorneys q 1 XIV uI.g;is
over Twombly & son, W. rr1
the State and Federal W
teution given TO collecllv1,.-.-.,' =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

A RTEslAN BATH Housx Y Y
IN flowing water, eighty .1.t
ute, soft as rainwater-.v1lss .. I. Z n
nesia and soda--the hest i, sas al
the state. II may be used m Y N Wi
drank hot while bathing. M Wn.ssssf q
rive tickets, 81. STANLEY = !. ~ y, ;. IA; n
Northwest cofl1 r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

TAMEs S. DAVIS, ATIonnss',ss's 4
d Fort Worth, Texas ..rnd ~ 4
National bank, corner $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

A LADY WHO HAS HAD MUCH EN-
IA perlence M teacher for children (piano
or organ included) would like position for
the summer and winter months. A pleasant
home and reasonable pay. Address Mrs. l..
V. Mastin, Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

A MOTHER STRIKE : TaL Y 4
IN haulers have met togsinl. ~ v, 4
an association. One OF tneil Plas'
~ that they will Furnish 10 w
man who owes one o. tle as 1s.,a,|
water since February u, lss' y. M
party desiring water pays ~ 63i
one or the association Will la'lr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

HAVIs, BEAIL q t.O, nv iav. "
~ and Connseiols MAR s'''
Worth National oAnA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
PERSONAL.

MIR. IL. G. WISE HAS TAKEN CHARGE
w OF the pavilion band end orchestra, and
viii now take engagements for picnics, hops,
etc. WIZ ali take n few scholars on plano
and violin. Ofllce at Max Elser's Hours,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

TOR REMITTANCE AIRY, NICELY
II furnished front room, southern expo
sure, No 1909 Cherry street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
The Approaching Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The inaugura-
ton committee desires that organiza-
tions intending to visit Washington on
the 4th of March should communicate
to the committee the number of persons
included in the organization, their in.
tended stopping place and other partic-
ulars, so that positions in the line of the
procession may be reserved for them
ana other necessary arrangements
made. The Albany Jackson corps,
numbering 70 men, and a
band of 25 musician has signiiied its
intention 10 attend and has applied for
place in line. The commandant
writes that the corps was rendered as
an escorte from Albany to Washington
to the president-elect, who is life
member of the organization, but no re-
ply has yet been received. The COM
mittee on public order express de-
termination to have Pennsylvania ave-
nue., from the capitol to the white house,
cleared of all vehicles and distractions
on the 4th, SO that the procession
may not be thrown into dis
order. The committee state that
the inaugural ball will be made
q prominent feature of the occasion and
IS expected to surpass anything of the
kind ever attempted in this country.
The work is progressing rapidly on the
pension building and the grand ball
room will undoubtedly be completed in
season. The court OF the building,
which will be rooted over to form ball
room, is 3l6 feet In length by ia feet in
width, surrounded by three tiers of cor.
ridors twenty-five feet in width. The
magnificent structure affords an oppor-
lunity for striking and elaborate
descriptions, which the committee
guarantee shall be provided. II esti-
mates that $1,000 guests can be
accommodated, but the number of
tickets will be limited to 1900. Quite a
lively contest is in progress between
the musical organizations of tho coun
Try for the honor of furnishing music
for the ball. Tine Dodsworth band, of
New York, the Germanic Orchestra,
of Philadelphia, and the Marine Band,
OF this city, are the most prominent
competitors. The committee has prac-
tically decided to have three bands; one
stationed in the central part OF the hall,
for the dance music, and the others for
the promenade music,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
New Years In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-[Special. T.
Nearly all the Texas members have
been spending aquiot season of holi-
days here. Their time has been occu-
pied principally in answering applica-
lions for offices. The rush and scram-
bic from Texas is disgusting and nine
out of ten OF the applicants are bound to
he badly disappointed. To-day the
Texas members have been indulging In
new years calls, especially Messrs Coke
and Throckmorton, who, together, have
been graciously paying their respects to
the Texas sojournors In the capital, to
the great delight of the latter. With the
exception OF the high sounding names
and titles new years in Washington is
ust the same as new years in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
A Note from Gem. Gordon.

CAIRO, Jan. l.-Gen. Wolseley has re-
ceived & small piece of paper with Gen.
Gordon's genuine seal on the
back, dated December IA, saving
khartoum is all right. A dispatch has
been received from the mudir, stating
that an Arab from the mahdi's camp
has reached Dongola. He aflirms
that el mahdi's followers have
gathered in force at Mizanelnek,
twelve hours march from Omderman
They repeatedly attacked Omderman.
but have been repulsed with heavy loss
and compelled to retreat to Mizenelnek
Gen. Gordon, upon learning that Be-
douin Arabs came TO the wells during
the night, sent an armed boat to guard
the wells, causing great suffering
among the rebels, many of whom
died of smallpox and dysentery. FL
mahdi therefore withdrew his army to
Jabbara, two days from 0mderman.
Several tribes subsequently deserted.
el mahdi told the principal chiefs that
he intended to march against the mudir
of Dongolia. The chiefs professed read
mess to follow If el mahdi would charm
OIL the bullets of the enemy by
leading instead of following his
troops. The next day oil
mahdi told the chiefs that he
had seen in dream that
the mudir was saint against whom ID
was useless to fight. This statement
has caused great alarm in the mahdi's
pamp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Temple Topics.

TEMPLE, Jan. l.-LSpecial. For al
most week business here has been
nearly at a standstill ON account of the
prevalence of the extreme cold weather,
but to-day is bright and much warmer,
and business is itself again.
The Grange store here was burglar.
lied last night. The act was discovered
and the burglar escaped, but did not do
any damage.
Hose Companies No. and 9, of the
fire department. of Temple, will give II
New Years ball here tonight.
The house of Mr.. Durham, about one
mile from here was struck by lightning
q few DAYS ago, but mono OF tho family
were injured, though tao house was
considerably shattered
An Anti.Application-For Office Dem.
cratic club was organized here last
night with four members. Suitable
resolutions were adopted. copies of
which were sent to Presldent-olec
Cleveland,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
PREDICAMENT OF THE PROPHET
His Forces Want Him to Lead. Not to Fol-
iow-be Plays the Dream Racket-
Earthquake Echoes, and
other Foreign News.
spnin,s Grent Calamity

MADRID, Jan. LIT is probable that
King Alfonso will visit Andalusia. ON
GERS OF the government are visiting tho
scenes OF the recent terrible earthquake
to offer relief. Terrible gales have
passed over the half ruined villages. ex-
posing bodies Inferred. Albunnas pra.
sented an appalling sight. Half of that
town Is completely ruined. The church,
es, the convent and the town hall have
have collapsed. The inhabitants are
sui outside OF town, shivering around
hres' Women and children are hud-
uleu IN carts, wagons and temporary
ampuiances. Sixty persons were in
lured. Armed guards are protecting
the town. One hundred and ninety.tws
persons were eXtricated from the ruins
and active efforts are max
ing TO recover other bodies.
Ihe mayor and other wealthy
citizens are among the victims. The
mayors wife was buried to the waist
IN the debris for eighteen hours. Many
persons were rescued alive after being
partly buried twenty-six hours. Some
were half crazed with fright. Piteou,
cries were heard from the ruins for
twenty-four hours. These people
ultimately died, assistance being i'm
possible. The scenes are similar to
those at Albania. The inhabitants
wonder about their desolated homes.
risking their lives in an endeavor 70
save something IRON the wreck. In
the night camp was improvised from
carts, tents and sheds. These, with the
snow-elad hills round about, made =
weired spectacle.
a singular feature of the earthquake
was the fact that in places only a short
distance apart some experienced three
and others seventeen shocks. After the
first shock there were flashes OF light
ming from clear sky. All shocks ran
rom south TO north. Several of the
shocks had rotary movement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1885.

represents in congress and promised
that no labor of his shOnId
ever be given toward enacting laws
to prevent this people from successfully
competing with any other county on
tho globe in converting raw maserials
into marketable commodities.
Congressman McAdoo followed with
pleasing speech, announcing himself as
from the state which for over a quarter
OF century, had been faithful to demo-
cratic principles. The party were then
arlyen IN carriages to the Florence ho-
tel, which had been decorated for their
entertainment, After about an hour.
in which the party break1asted, they
lett for Pratt's mines, six miles from
the city, on special train, provided by
the Pratt Coal and Iron company, on
its railroad. About forty citizens ac-
companied them; at the jmines, after
happy introduction by Colonel Ensley,
president OF the Pratt company, Messrs
Randall and McAdoo made short
Speeches to large number of miners,
comprising also a. band of school
children with bannSrs. L. w. Johns,
the mining engineer for the company,
followed, welcoming the visitors ON be-
half of the workl1gmen. The party
then visited the mines, which comprise
a shaft, two slopesand drift, and went
into the shaft and saw the process of
digging coal upon as thoroughly scien-
tlllc plan as is operated in the world.
MIR. Randall wofe in the mine, instead
of his silk hat, "a felt hat which he had
| brought with him, and miners lamp
attached. Tho party reached the city
again at $3.50 o'clock and spent the after
noon in visiting places of interest. Mr..
and Mis-. Randall, assisted by Con-
gressman-eIect John M. Martin and
Mrs. Martin and about dozen ladies of
this city and Tuscaloosa received the
callers at the Florence hotel tonight.
! AT the opening of the reception the
members OF tho Jefferson Democratic
and Randall club called in body and
| presented addresses printed on white
satin. Mr.. Randall replied appropri-
! ately. At 8 O'Clock the visitors Went to
the theater and saw Carrie Swain and
her troupe in the latter half of the
"Little Joker" Tomorrow Messrs.
Randall and McAdoo will visit the
furnaces and iron ore mines within a
lew miles OF the city, on the Louisville
q Nashville and Birmingham
mineral railroads. There is
every assurance that the banquet
tomorrow night at the Florence hotel
viii be an event long to be remembered
in the social history Of Birmingham.
Invitations 10 it are very gratefully re-
ceived as compliment among the resi-
denls. There will be seats for nearly
two hundred, and other places in the
state will furnish good proportion OF
| the banqueters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Mrs. McNeally, an old lady. dief verx
suddenly a daV or so ayo 'SAy

MIS-. McNeally, an old lady, died very
suddenly day or so ago. '
1.,,t mrs, Feather and daughter of Mr..
Hunter are also taking the fever.
The property taxpayers of this scboo,
district have decided to netition
the county board of commissioners r.
grant an election in the district To ds.
,ermine whether school tax shall h.
levied on the district or not. The pub.
M lic school is in flourlshing condition.
II! pupils are in regular attendance
with 40 on the rolls. The teachers ars
al doing good work in their several
grades. The superintendent, Bliss,
scholastic year the school will hs
thoroughly graded, and that with in
creased facilities, Van Alstyne will bs
able TO boast of a public school having
no superior in north Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Wreck of the Es clio.

NEW YoRR, Jan. 1.-THE Norwegian
bark Onward arrived to-day and re-
ports falling in with raft on which
were the captain and four of the crew
of the schooner Estelle and Capt. Day,
of the Estelle, states that he left Charles
ton ON December 10, for Philadelphia.
on Cape Lookout, on the 18th, the
vessel went to pieces in a
heavy sea. A raft was CON
structed and all placed safely on board
The seas washed over them continually.
Mate Curling lost his hold on the raft
and was swept away aud drowned. On
the 2lst the raft was picked up and the
brought here, The Estelle
was valued at $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

The Bankers Daughter tonight.
The beautiful society drama. 0Ths
Bankers Daughter at opera house.
Secure seats for tho Bankers Daugb-
ter.
:, lhe rendition Of this popular society
drama at the opera-house last night, II
generally pronounced the finest enter-
tainment of the season. Mr.. Crosse,
ana every member of his excellent
company showed themselves To he
palnstaken and profcientin every detail.
me stage setting and general stage
mnnagement was very superior.
Beautiful scenery and exquisit Cress-
ing in Bankers Daughters tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
The Rain Has Ceased.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 1.-The weather
turned cold yesterday, stopping the rain
at all points in the state. No trains ar-
rived to-day over the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railway. Travel
is suspended on the Texas Il st. Louis
railway, owing to several breaks. Bust.
ness has been suspended on the Little
Il Little Rock railroad, but the track is
under water at several places. The
river here is slowly rising, but without
more rain all the streams will begin
falling by Friday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Another Ocean Diaa,icr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l.--News was re-
ceived this morning of the wreck of tn,
German bark, Lille, near Catrolia, Hum.
boldt county, California, on December
20. The vessel left Cork on October g.
for San Francisco. First officer Van
Lafner, the cook, g. Bronze, and three
seamen, II. Pommer, G. pamkef, T.,
Burrydorf, were drowned. The captain
and the others were saved. The vessel
and cargo are total loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Almost suTocated.

Ell PAso, Jan. Especial. Jesus M.
Duran, son of ex-Mayor Duran, OF Chi
huahua, Mexico, stopped at the Grand
Central hotel, and on retiring to bed
failed to fully extinguish the gas, burn
ing In his room. Next morning friend
visited the room and found Duran In an
insensib.e stupor. Drs. Race and Ir-
vine were summoned and administered
stimulants, and their patient is now
recovering,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Shocking and Sickening Scenes on
Bitter Cold Night.
THE REMAINS OF THE VICTIMS
narrow Escape of - Mexican, Who For
gotto Turn or the Gas, at El Pas,
Wreck of "a German Vessel,
With Loss OF Life.
FIRES AND OTHER MlsHAps
a Terrible Explosion.

CH1cAGo,J an 1.-The tug Admiral had
just let go of the line of the barge d. M.
Wilson, in Mason's slip, Twenty-second
and Morgan streets, late last evening,
when a terrible explosion was heard
and the spot where the tug lay was
marked only by whirling debris and
cloud of steam and smoke. All portions
Of the tug above the water had been
smashed into fragments and the huli
sunk out of sight. Windows block
away were broken and the crew on the
barge were stretched on the deck almost
senseless. The stanchions and head
gear or the Wilson were carried away.
ana 1T is thought many of her timbers
were started. The captain of a schooner
alongside the barge was thrown heavily
against the cabin, and it is feared was
seriously injured. TIE owners of the
tug say the only persons that could have
Deen aboard were Capt. An
drew Green, Engineer James
Hogan, and Iineman Bone, but
men who were working on vessels in
the vicinity assert there were two other
men on the tug, besides the crew of
three. The only trace of the five vie.
inns is battered hat and boot con-
tanning stocking and pieces of flesh.
which were found on one side of the
rlve", and on the other side mangled
corpse, supposed to be that of IIineman
Bone. The left arm was entirely blown
from the body, and the face and chest
were shockingly bruised and torn. II
seems certain that the poor wretch was
hurled into the air across two huge
steam barges and striking the wall ol
a grain elevator dropped back to the
dock. 1t is surmised that more of thC
remains will be discovered when day
light permits search of the hundred tai
lumber piles within range of the ex
plosion. These piles are covered with
sleet and no one could be found who
dared to ascend them in the darkness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Railroad Storm News.
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO.

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO.
DENVER, COL, Jan. l.-Weather re-
ports from the mountains show that
the snow-storm has entirely subsided
but it is intensely cold. In many places
the thermometer indicates "A degrees
below zero, and growing colder. Mar.
shall Pass is still open, and Salt Lake
trains are making Schedule time. The
blockade on the high line to Leadville
has been raised, and no very serious in
convenience anywhere has resulted
from the recent storm. II IL expected
that with two days of fair weather every
road in the state will be in full opera
tiOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i.--[Special. i
Following are the changes announced
in the postal department;
Changes in Star Schedule: Route
SlSSS. Pittsvlle to Leslie. Leave Pitts.
vile daily except Sundays at 10 u. IN,
Arrive at Leslie by I'm. Leave Leslie
daily except sundays at 1880 p. IN. Ar.
rive NJ Pittsvtlle by $50 y. m. Adopt
January |, 1885.
Postmasters Commissioned: James
u Robinson, Maxey; Frank q. Payne
Nevada; Robert Montgomery, Stubble.
field, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
State CnpItaI Notes.

AUSTIN, Jan. l. Especial. 80 New
Years crisp and bright, has generally
been observed as holiday, the state
departments, the post-oflice, the banks
and tho wholesale houses remaining
closed.
Last night was about as cold as II ever
gess here, and IL Is feared unsheltered
stock must have suffered terribly.
The stockmen have succeeded In rails
ing ample funds to entertain all visiting
stockmen during the convention, which
convenes January IL. A grand ball
and supper will be given, and general
invitation is extended 10 all stockmen
throughout the state to attend with
their wives and daughters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Australian snniimant

MELBOURNE, Jan. l. The govern
ment of Victoria has instructed its Lon
don agent to protest against the annex
alton of New Guinea by Germany. II
says II the territory is not reclaimed
and the annexation o. the New Hebrides
by France is to be permitted, the
estrangement from the mother country
Of the colonies will be increased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

MANCHESTER, Jan. LIN consequence
of the receipt from London of informa-
tion that plot existed to destroy prop
erty in this city, extra guards and pa
trolls were placed on duly at the public
buildings and In the streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
pnInis Ifrnin Pnrn

LIMA, PERU, (via Galveston), Jan. L.
The magnificent picture, "The Burial OF
Atahualpa," taken from the exposition
buildings by the victorious Chilians, is
to be returned to the Peruvian nation.
Forty Austro-lIungarian immigrants
arrived to-day with total capital OF $2l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
A had Colllsion.

LONDON, Jan. IA collision occurred
to-day at Barnsley junction, between
the Sheffield excursion train and coal
train. -Four persons were killed and
thirty injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Another DypnmIte uoax.

LONDON, Jan. l.-Another dynamite
hoax has been perpetrated on the pub
lic. A bag containing two pounds OF
iron filings, with fuse attached, was
found In the window arch ut the Wa
tarloo dennt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
A Cuban ExpedItIou s,or,.

JAMAICA, Jan.l.-Advicos say thst the
insurgents under Maclo Csrlllo. .
brother of Bonacho, and others, are pre-
pairing another invasion OF Cuba,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
"A Bit OF Disappointment,

HAVANA, Jan. l.-Cattle-growerss show
much dissatisfaction regarding the
treaty stipulations referring TO Ameri-
can cattle, beef, and meats ofall classes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Ynn AIstyna Nntas.

VAN ALsTrYE, Jan. i--[Special.l J.
Christmas has been very duh on account
of the weather.
There is good deal of typhoid fever
aud other sickness In town.
Mr.. w. X. Henderson, who has be-
very low, Is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Hunter, who has also bafRfNS I
near death's door. IL now on III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
Ifnlxnrsn, Lima.

LONDON, Jan. l.-Greenwich observa-
r,u "a. began using the new system OF
'Iael al time at midnight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02
THIS WEEK TO MAKE ROOM.
All goods advertised below viii placed the Counters and show
csSO ENABLE US TO MEET THE RUSH ATTHEsE PRICES

1900 yards Ottoman Ribbon all eoOr at TO- oc
"OO Vo'usatrS at Re per yard former
Nooeu NeNeeeh Nt 100 per yard former price
INV Ns''u Noufe SILK Ne'VcM AIo former
SOC yards Assorted Coored Puhe3a former price S
$500 yards Assorted Colod
yards Assorted
1000 yards Assorted Cooed price as
1000 French Fc Hats all
COO Plush.and Velvet Covered Hats former
1000 Trimmed Hats all styles
100 Ladies' Meino Vests former prices So ot
Positively at these taking stock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

wehavs received another
GSr VERY Low pRloEs
Wa
SAHGENr n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-02

Mr. Randall Among the yellow Hammers.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. |. Hon.
Samuel j. Randall and party arrived
here on special train from Nashville
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, escorted by
Col. j. W. Sloss, president of the South
u North Alabama Railroad company
and OF the Sloss Furnace company; Col.
Ensley, president of tho Pratt Coal
and Iron company, and several other
gentlemen. As tho train pulled into
town the whistles OF railroad locomo-
tlves, furnaces, fOundries aud machine
shops saluted II with their best blasts,
and the Birmingham artillery fred a
number OF guns. Whom the train stop.
ped and Mr.. Randall appeared, Mayor
Lane stepped on the platform OF the car
few appropriate words OF
e>le. Mr.. Randall replied ir a
\ IN which he said he nsd
s,Co To SEQ the city that
no district which ho