davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

Mayor Heap, engineer and secretary of the lighthouse board, says that short time ago letters were addressed to pilots and others
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

According to the facts presented at the meeting of the Brewers association, beer continues to increase in the United States, the consumption for the year ending with last April having been over a million harre1s more than in the preyious yeer
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

Constitutional prohibition has been in force in Providence two months, and although the liquor dealers have been in open rebel lion against the law the bars have been kept out of sight and the result is shown in tEe diminished number of arrests for drunken ness. During July and August the number of such arrests was three hundred and five, as compared with eight hundred and four in the corresponding months of last year under a liberal license law. For minor crimes growing out of drunkenness the arrests in August numbered forty-six, while in August, 1885, they numbered eighty-fve.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13
Method of Treatment

Which would be alike satisfactory to my patients and myself.
 Not the work of day month, or year, but after MANY years of persistent application, have by actual proof and test fixed and determined a line of treatment which for positive certainty of results borders the marvellous and has apty heen termed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

We give some account this morning of new printers union which has been formed in this city. It includes some of the best printers of New Haven, and it's principles and aims are right and sensible. It will be formidable rival of the ill-managed and pi- raticsl Tynooranhical union No AT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

Nearly s456, 100000 of British capital is invested in the Argentine republic, one- fourth of the estimated wealth of the whole nation in 1884. These investments are dis tributed as follows: Railroads, $S3, 800, ,090; public debt, s136, $50, ,OOO; banks and com panies, $57, 700, ,000; estancias and stock, $165, ,550, GOO; house property, $12, ,200,0 ,000. In other words the Argentine republic has to pay to holders resident in England coupons or dividends on more than $275, ,0O0, 900 in Argentine securities amounting to saO, O,O0O,- 900. No wonder British influence is supreme in that part of the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13
mediCal

Many years ago, while engaged in the genera practice of medicine saw the dark and apparently hopeless condition of nearly every sufferer from CHRONIC DISEASES, as well as the utter futility of the methods of relief (relef simply and not cure) employed by the best in the medical frater nity, and speedily determined my course Of ac tion and welded my professional life to the mos careful analysis and intimate knowledge of the pc culiarites of this class of ailments, bending also my energies to find some
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13
UNDERTAKERS,

Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the cit New Parlor Suits, Ws!iiut Bedroom Suits
 The best Spring Bed for the money.
 Splint, Rattan, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs great variety, as lew be bought.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

As the Santa Monica train was coming
mn vesterdav morning and at about two
~. ,.;a Ia of "a Rallona n ran
''i'''' '"'s ''u' =. 49,
over man on tne 'rack' anu oa' INV
lower portion of his body to pieces.
The body was wrapped up and brought
=, ~. "a, .,hara a, ;,a,sst wa. held
w ..'s o''''
at Mcbratney q howreys.
Harry Hammond, the engineer. testi-
fed that about a half a mile before
-r.- - IN oh;aot on
e"0ns '.o '
the track, but brush ana Jules prese"'eo
him from recognizing what it was. Az
frat IL looked like a brush living across
-, u. =, .ho,t "A
'he run ne "'s 'unn's
miles an hour, and applied the brake
enough TO take up the slack on the
brakes, 80 as to stop the tr ain as soon a.
possible, II necessary, When within
about three train lengths OF the object
it looked like a sack or bundle. The
whistle was sounded to attract attention
or scare. should 1t be living object;
When within two train lengths he called
the freman's attention, and by t1at time
the whistling had aroused the OBJECT 80
that he cav 1t was man. he was sit-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

The train from San Francisco yester-
day arrived in two sections with the fol-
lowing passengers: e F White, NJ F
Fraqley, Nj Wolf, A Lieemsn. J I Cut
ting, z H Brown, Leo Heringhi, W H
Mills, A L Fish. H h Litbing, II
Bauer. J Kip, A R Briggs and wife, Mort
Wood, ] 7 Boyd Jr, c F Reed, F r
Fowler. Gen McComb, 7 + Donahue.
B Cook, VIM B Blattner, G Smith. J +
Carpenter, A A Louderback, A X Hollis
and family, w H Brown. J NJ Wood, J
W Scheffer. d Stern. H Edgerton, r
Belan, r Robinson, J Stepracher, J F
swift, J Choice, J r Brodie, w J Har-
r,ngton, NJ A Judd, Judge Southland, I
P Shannon, Senator Mcclure, san Fran
cisco; L l. Alexander, Eldorado county
r NJ Mannon and wife, I L Carothers.
Ukiah; G H Maxwell, Berkeley; F
M Campbell. G Il Degolia, Il W
Blasdell, Senator Vrooman, DR. Foulkes,
Oakland; DIR Harvey, Fred Harvey.
Gait; r II Sterling. Napa; w c Glass,
J Glass, Mary Il Glass. Ellen Glass,
Kansas City; ) Lot, ] Massman, New
Orleans; w A Davies, K 7 Devlin, Sac
rameuto; w p kilburn, Salinas; A w
Pool, w r Hebron, Monterey; w
jackson. Shasta; T J Sawyer aud wife.
National City; s NJ Nosler, Berkeley;
Mrs Khan, Della Khan, Carrie Khan,
Texas; j E Hale, Auburn; w B Winn
aud wife. Hollister; w H Parks and
wife, Marysville; G w Craig. Trinity
county; J II Gardiner, Rio Vista; Mrs
w Woodwork and son, II @ Hooker,
Los Angeles; b Chamberlain, Folsom;
Il Wilson. San Francisco; o p Wioger,
Nevada; T Ryan, Indiana; A Schupa-
man, Guerneville; G A Wetmore. Liver
more; Mr. Thompson, Washington; ]
Yule. Trinity county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

The indignation on the street yester.
day against Chancellor Harrison for his
intense riparian views was very great.
One and all declared that they had nc
use for such candidate for any Office in
their gift.
Southern California is thriving more
than any other part Of the United State,
and that thrift is dependent on appro.
priation of wcter. 1t is the sheet an.
ohor to the prosperity Of the people Of
this section. The waters have beer
appropriated and held according to the
Code Of California and the inhabitants
are all prosperous, satisfied and happy
under the system. Any interference
with the present system would be co
lossal calamity to all the people. They
say "Goed bye, Mr.. Harrison"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24


Present-Presiden Earl and Member
Elliott, Wade, Kuriz and Graham.
Building and Repair Committee rec
commended that two buildings, Of two
rooms each, for temporary high school
a. suggested by Mr.. Elliott and as pei
rough estimate of architects, not to ex
ceed in size 24x32 to each room, b.
erected on Spring street lots.
On motion Of DIR. Kurtz, the repori
was adopted and Building Committe'
instructed to supervise the erection o
same, the expense of which shall not ex
ceed $500 per room.
Certificate of building by Clifford q
Nickel. for $3.50. as approved by archi
tect, was referred to Finance Committee
Acceptance to teach, from Miss Nellie
Ray, was read and ordered filed.
Committee on Teachers reported and
recommended the reelection of Miss May
Holmes and Mrs. M. A. White as regu-
lar teachers, and that the latter be as
signed to Temple Street Schools; also, az
a substitute, Miss Laura G White.
On motion, the report was adopted.
A warrant was ordered drawn in favor
of ID. F. Donegan for $500, on account
of grading Sand street school lots.
MIR. A. A. Henry, general j,nitor, was
granted one weeks vacation.
Mr.. Earl, special Committee on Sew
ers, reported progress and asked for
further time. Granted.
Adjourned till Saturday evening next,
at 1880.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

Mr.. G. z. Culver reports real estate
quite lively in the Santa Ana Valley.
Among other recent transfers were two
to Eastern men who have put in $40, 900
into bearing vineyards near Tustin city.
The prices range at $3.50 to $3.50 per
acre for vineyards three to five years old.
This is the cheapest property for the
money In the United States; and these
facts show that there is plenty of money
still to be made in buying good vine
land, setting II out TO grapes and hold
ing 1t from three to ave years. Raisin
grape vineyards are going to be worth
the biggest part Of $1,000 per acre in
Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

New YORK, August 23.-Consul.
General Bats, Of Honduras. to-day re-
ceived the following from President Bo'
gran Of Honduras, in regard to the in.
vasion of that country by body of rev
olutionists. The invaders were con
quered and Morey and various chiefs
were killed, and peace was completely
restored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

BELFAST, August 23.-This evening a
detachment of police made an attempt to
disperse a mob on Shink Hull. The
mob growing infuriated threw volley
after volIey of stones at the policemen
and routed them. The mob then com.
pletely wrecked the barracks which we're
defended by twenty policemen. Mill
tary reinforcements are arriving.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

The Republicans Gathering From,
All Parts.

ALI Parts.
SAN Francisco, August 23.-This af'
ternoon's train for Los Angeles took Q
large delegation Of city and county rep
resentatives to the Republican State
Convention. It was found necessary tc
send the train in two sections. Among
those who went on the train were James
A. Orr, County Clerk of Plumas, o. w.
Craig, of the Trinity Journal, both Of
whom are candidates for Secretary of
State; the entire delegation from Hum
bolt; Senators Mcclure, Days, and Per.
ry; Dan Cole, OF Sierra; John Cole, oi
Calavaras. candidate from the Second
(the Stockton) district; John Yale, Of
Trinity. ex-speaker Of the Assembly;
Charles F. Reed, Of Yolo, one of the can
didates for Governor; j. b. H. Chamber.
lain, Of Humbolt, is making q strong
fight for Congress from Henley . district.
The San Jose Republican delegation to
the State Convention left this afternoon
for Los Angeles.
The delegation from Alameda county
to the Republican State Convention,
thirty -one strong, left this afternoon for
Los Angeles.
The Sacramento delegates to the Re-
publican State Convention in Los Angeles
left here this evening by special car,
accompanied by several other prominent
Republicans. Others will 20 tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

San Francisco, August % Arrange
ments are being made by the Southern
Pacific at Newhall, on the Los Angeles
line, to commence an extension through
Ventura county to meet the Soledad ex-
tension. When completed this will con-
siderably reduce the present tariff time
to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

LONDON, August 23.--At the usual
weekly meeting Of the executive council
Of the Socialist League to-day. the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted; That
the council expresses its adherence of
the cowerdly conduct of the govern
ment Of Illinois in passing sentence for
murder against the men who have
proved their sympathy with the masses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

On Sunday last Coleman Walsh, aec-
ton boss of the S. P. Co. at Lancaster,
and his whole family were seriously poi
soned by eating dish Of canned
peac hes. Fortunately DR. Barber, of
Oak land, was at hand, and by vigorous
rem edies saved the lives of oil.
The Doctor expressed the opinion that
the peaches had been let lie too long in
the copper vessel in which they were
90 ooked. preparatory to being canned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

NEVADA Cry, August 23.-The Dem.
ocratic County Convention have selected
the following delegates to the State Con.
vention-9: I. IL. Dorr, 7. S. Ford, M.
Carver. John Dunnecleff of Nevada City
George d. Mclean, W. G. Jones, A, B.
Dibble and J. M. Lakenan Of Grass Val
ley; j. L Morgan of Cherokee, NJ. Bo-
hanan of Eureka.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette 4 Gibson,
examiners Of Titles.
MONDAY AuRust o. 1856

Reported Dy "aiietse q ShDsons
Examiners Of Titles.
Moxnay Augu.s oa 1895
,.....-
coNVtfAFcss
Julia A Holladay a 7 Holladay, her hus-
band, to Albert H Smith-Lots | and 2 and
part of lot IL blk q, Pomona; 5000.
Joseph Eady to Ranchito Wine Col acre
In Ranchito; $3.50.
Western Development Co to W II Tichenal
Fractional blk So. Santa Ana east; $500.
Marion n Bovard, Robert M Iidney and
Hiram Sinsabaugh, trustee. to 4 Pomeroy
-Und a OF 1535.17 acres In Ro Sausa1 Re-
dondo Gauspita; 81.
Lyman Allen to Elon Whites 70 feet OF
lot 8: Lyman Aliens subdn Of n part of lot
Everett Z Hall to D @ Roberts--Nk of NJ
of NwE OF NEI4 sec 10, sRsw w;t5oo
D G Roberts toll W Mitchell-sams az next
above; $500.
2, @ A swsrtwouts subdn OF part Of Ro San
Pascual: 1850.
Isaias W Heilman to susana H vanNuys-
Lots 70 and 20 blk IL, s; $4,000.
FW Haman TO X Rassell-Lot SW col
Fifth and Regent streets, $2l00
stephen Townsend to Sidney Townsend
Of part Of 70 San Rafael, 1900
Lucy SLongstreet to Ty Ter Longstreet
den. giit.
G Tyler Longstreet to Lucy 8 Longstreet-
All interest in lot 4. block 1, 8. sL
Teofila Oftiz TO, Ira Millikiu-Lot on
line Of Buena Vista street. $780,
Roquel Enriquez de Vale and Benito
Vale, her husband, to Ira 9 Millikin-Lot
on f line Of Buena Vista street, 81.
G Wiley Wells to James Castruccio-Lot 6,
block 8, Sanchez tract, 81.
L II Michener and Esther Michener, his
wife. to Mary X Harris-Lot 6. LII Niche.
ner's subdivision OF Summit avenue tract
$tnO0
Bruce Wetherby to to John + Brossart--
Lot IS, Meharry's subdivi ion OF lot TO-
block o, San Pascual tract. $3.50.
Henry @ Bennett to G L Buckner-Lot 80
block Q, Bennett tract. $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

Carrie Swain opens in "Cad. the Tom.
boy" at the Grand tonight. Her en-.
eagements at the Alcazar, San Francisco.
were very successful. She sings well as
all acknowledge who have heard her.
At the G.. A. X. reception she sang
"The Star Spangled Banner" in the
pres ence of 5000 people, amid great ap-
plause. She is sure to do well here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
CONSULTATION GREE.

m. HILTON WILLIAMS. W. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
once hours from $50 A. NJ. TO 4:30P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
Masonic Notice

There will be . special meeting 4
of Pentalpha Lodge No. 2o2, 7. and ~.
A. NJ, this evening at 7:3o O'Clock u
sharp. for work In the First De ~
6oiourning brethren cordially invited.
BY order OF the W. NJ
Ii LIE. 8. BELL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

+ CHICAGO, August 23-The managers
Of the leading theaters of Chicago re.
Gently decided to abandon the custom Of
hanging photographic cards in the win.
dows Of various business houses. To.
night was the first opening of the thea
tiers without the aid Of this style OF ad.
vertising. The managers of the various
places of amusement report full houses.
and will probably make the new de.
parture permanent feature of the
theatrical business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
NOTICE TO GRAPE GROWERS.
NOTICE.

| Notice Is hereby given that / will not be
responsible for lsber furnished or that may
be furnished, or material furnished or that
may be furnished on the Lanfranco estate
| building. on the corner of Court and Main
streets, without special order from me.
| aug2ltf T. Y. JOYCE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
10 Property OWnersand those About to Build


Ss'~ - xifsou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
delegates shaken Up.

PoRr COSTA, August 23.--At $3.50
o'clock this evening collision occurred
on the railroad near the tunnel, between
Vallejo junction and the smelling
works, between the Tulare express and
the secoud division Of the Southern
Overland, carrying delegates to Los An
geles. The two engines, the express car
Of the Tulare express and baggage car
Of the Southern Overland were badly
damaged and broken up. No one was
seriou ly injured The collision was the
result Of Misunderstanding in regard
to the side-traoking Of the Tulare train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

Poma Bank to Edward Evey and wife
Release of mortgage. bk So, ,,p 466.
A d Tower to Samuel X Lindley-Partia
o II Churchill TO Lyman Allen-Partial
release OF mortgage. bk ~, D 81
g Wiley Wells to Jonn B 'rarabucco-Re.
lease OF mortgage. by 75, p 53s.
henjamin r Wade 10 James Rawson-As
stRnment OF mortgage, bk ~. p 2s2.
# Steele to Walter + Cushing-Assign-
ment OF mortgage, bk Co. p lis.
sl Leighton-Notice OF location OF julia
mine In section IS, TAN, X I2w W.
Los Angeles Improvement Co to JUL US
Lyon-Partial release OF mortgage. bk II. p
49,
JUDGMENTS. AL
DwhIte VS. Matt Drysdsle- Cash. ss2 Is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

UrpxR SARANAc LAKE, N. H August
23.-In response to the invitation to
Mrs. Cleveland from the management Of
the Minneapolis Exposition to start the
machinery in motion by electricity, the
President sent the following message:
To the Hon. W. D. Washburn, Presi.
dent. Minneapolis, Minn.: With many
thanks for the kind message sent to Us
by the officers and directors Of the Mimi
eapoIis Industrial Exhibition, Mrs.
Cleveland joins me in rendering to them
hearty congratulations upon the auspi-
cious inauguration Of IN exhibition
which not only demonstrates the pros
perity and progress Of the great north
west. but must also reflect great credit
upon . country whose greatest
pride is the happiness and contentment
Of its people and their enjoyment Of ell
he gifts OF God. Mrs Clevelan d
gladly complies with your request, and
will set in motion the machinery of the
exposition. Signed,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Cleveland stepped forward to
give the signal which should move the
machinery more than thousand miles
away. The spectators laughed heartily
when the President gravely admonished
her not to start it with . jerk. Two
minutes after Mrs. Cleveland had pressed
the button the reply came from Mime
apolis that the machinery was moving
beautifully. Then the whole party went
of for an hours fishing before the sun
went down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
EFFEcr ON ENGLISH STOCKS

LONDON, August %. The deposition
Of Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria. has
astounded the politicians and finsnciers
Of England. Consols to-day have fallen
&; Egyptian securities one per cent. and
Turkish aud Russian from one to two
each. Other stock also went down fat
later in the day, but the market is now
recovering
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

SARATOGA, August % First race.
three-fourths of a mile-Bessie won;
Patrocbes second; Telio Doe third; time,
l:l6.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles,
over five hurdles-Burr Oak won; Glen
arm second; Joe Shelby third; time,
2;06
Third race. five-eighths of q mile
Gladstone won; Valent second; Village
Boy third; time. l:04A.
Fourth race, three-fourths Of mile
--Brsit won; Carissima second; Duke Of
Connaught third; time, l:l3.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles--Burch won; Nettle second; Salt.
petre third; time, 2:05.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
i BLOW AT ENGLAND.

BERLIN. August 23.-Degiers, Russian
Foreign Minister, sojourning at Franz
ensbsd, will, it is stated, almost imme.
diately visit Bismarck and Kalknoy.
Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The opinion IL general here that Ger.
many and Austria, by mutual agree
ment, sacrificed Prince Alexander, Of
Bulgaria, in order to preserve an alliance
with Russia, at the expense Of England.
Public opinion 10 Germany sympathizes
with Prince Alexander in his misfor.
tunes.
The Post, Prince Bismarck's organ,
publishes an article ON the Bulgarian
crisis, which is characterized by amia'
bility Of expression toward Russia and
unfrisndllness to England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

VIENNA, August %. The Fremnder.
blan thinks that the deposition of Alex
ander Is hardly likely 70 pass out Of the
sphere Of diplomacy, or 70 be deprived
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24
sesgwick in Mexico.


CRY or MEXICO, August 23.-Genera
Sedgwick arrived here this morning &nt
was met by Consul General Porch. H,
spent the day with Minister jackson
General Sedgwick has not yet visitet
Minister Marisesl Of the Foreign Depart
ment, but will probably do so tomorrow
He will make his principal investigation
at Chihuahua News was received her,
to-day officially that Medina having
withdrawn his suit for damages against
Cutting, the Supreme Court Of the Stat,
Of Chihuahua, which had the appeal un
der consideration, threw the entire cas-,
out OF court and ordered the release oi
Cutting. A rumor is current among
Americans here that Gen. Sedgwick car
ries his commission as Minister 10 sue
ceed Gen. Jackson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

LONDON, August 23-Ths mile run.
ming race at Lille Bridge to-day. be.
tween George and Cummings. was won
by tho former. The attendance was
variously estimated at from 5000 to
IL. 600. Cummings wore an elastic stock
lug in the race. George had the lead Of
a yard at the quarter mile, which he
made in SO seconds, and also at the half
mile, which he reached in 2:02. Their
positions were not changed until the
three.quarter past was reached, when
Cummings forged ahead. The time for
three-quarters was 3;073. A desperate
race followed the seven furlongs, when
Cummings slipped, George finishing
alone in 4;I2a, the fastest time on record
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

PARIS, August 23.--The fail Of Prince
Alexander has been the absorbing topic
of discussion in Paris ever since the re-
ception Of the first news concernipg 1t.
France has determined TO observe an ex-
pectant attitude. President Grevy
keeps in continuous communication with
ali the members Of the French Ministry.
The Temps considers that England
has received rebuff. and 1t fears that
events will arouse differences which
have been dormant for two years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-24

BUCHAREST. August % -simla re-
raains faithful TO Prince Alexander and
refuses to recognize the provisional gov
ernment. Numbers Of Bulgarians and
prominent Russophobists have already
fied to Roumania. The fugitives num-
ber many Nihilists WIN were serving as
officers on the Bulgarian flotilla. 1t is
now believed that Prince Alexander is
confined. 1t Is rumored that Premier
Karavloff has been placed under arrest.
Only certain kilograms for Russia are
permitted to leave Bulgarian territory.
STATE OF SIEGE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-12
Rnrstine .ewatcr.Rack..v

'There is one danger TO which hot
water apparatus Of all kinds. is subject.
and that is the bursting of the water
back in winter time. One frequently
encounters in newspapers account OF
such explosions. which are often the
cause of serious injuries TO the kitchen
servants or. at least Of damage 10
property. Such accidents are liable TO
occur whether boiler is supplied from
direct pressure or from tank. aud
they can be prevented only by some
intelligent care on the part Of the
householder. The reason OF such an
explosion. which very often causes the
entire destruction of the cooking range.
is very simple. II the kitchen fire is al
lowed 20 60 out on n very cold night,
particularly If the kitchen is much ex-
posed. the water in the warr-back and
the connecting pipes may freeze. If
the fire is lighted in the morning. steam
is generated in the water-back, and in
aSniuch as the circulation is interrupted
and the steam has no exit from which
to escape. powerful pressure is exerted
upon the waier-back until it finally ex-
plodes with great violence. II should
be understood that neither vacuum or
safety valve. nor the expansion pipe of
the tank supply system render the sys-
TEN free from the danger Of this acct
dent The only sure way to prevent
the occurrence of such disaster Is TO
keep, on cold nights, u fire going in the
range, so rs to maintain the circulation
of water through the waier-back. II
the fire should accidentally or carelcssly
be allowed to 90 out in winter time, il
may be wise precauuon 10 ascertain in
the morning. before lighting u fire, IL
the water is frozen in the connecting
pipes between the boiler and the water
back ~ William Rdm Gerhard, "a Good
Housekeeping.