davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
The Compost Heap.
Rural New yorker.

Rural New Yorker.
1t is probable that the use of the compost heap
is almost as old the of manure 1t has
long been known that if muck be mixed with
manure and the mixture be allowed to ferment,
a compound will be obtained nearly or quite
equal, load for load. to pure stable manure. It
is certain that the mnck is turned into 3 more
available fertilizer when passed through the
compost heap than when applied alone. Ia
countries where manure is greatly needed.
farmers are forced to understand that the COM
post heap offers the best laboratory for the
manufacture of fertilizer from night-soil.
muck. refuse. urine and dead animals The ex-
tended use of chemical fertilizers tends to turn
farmers away from composts The use of fer
tilizers tends to discourage the keeping of extra
STOCK and renders the farmers less anxious to
every available waste product into manure.
Fertilizers represent cash, and after every bad
heap, and even effort enrich the heap by add
ing ground hone or potash salts to the muck and
manure. The usual argument against the COM
post heap is that the manure is not enough bet
ter to pay 70: the labor necessary to make the
heap and work it The growing
OF manure-spreading machinery necessltstes
more careful handling and prep
araton OF manure Manure from the
compost heaps is in just the proper mechanical
condition for in these machines. There is
no quicker or handler way of disposing of refuse
sods. muck weeds, etc., than TO rot them down
COMPOST heap Surely. dead animals
best disposed of in this way. The most com
fermenting agents used in the compost
heaps stable manure and night soil. 1t is
probably true that this is the profitable
use TO which night soil be put. In many
instances, however, heaps of sods, muck
straw are fermented without any manure. Lay
the pile will. If plenty of moisture is applied,
produce the desired effect Lime and salt are
also beneficial. and in olden times many good
compost heaps were fermented by their use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

Cash quotations ruled as folows Flour
wheat, riga 75Ic; No. red. &c: No. corn,
E93c; No. 2 oats. 271 e 30c; No 2 rye, So 581c
No. barley. 77081c; No. faxseed. 81 45
per BRIL- sl3 Is H. 20; lard, per pound, 745c;
short-rib sides (loose) 7OOc; dry-salted
shoulders iooxedl, 6.0O06 Zoe; short-clear sides
(boxed). Z5007 SOC; whisky, dstlers' finished
granulated. 7.06c; standard A, 6ac.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was very firm; creamery. "a 30c; dairy,
204 D26c. Eggs in limited supply and higher,
16s Ole.
Receipts-FIour, % 600 brIs; wheat, 26. 900 bu;
corn, 246. 900 bu; oats. 49, 900 bu; 1000 bu;
barley, Is. 600 bu. Shipments Flour, Is. 0e0
brs; wheat 13, 900 bu; corn, 104 900 bu OATS 73,-
600 bu; rye 1000 bu; barley. $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Statement Showing the Visible Supply of
Grain I'm the United States
NEW YORK, March 26.-Following is state
ment Of the visible supply of grain Satur-
day, March "a. as COMPLIED by the Produce Ex-
change:
Wheat, 35. 437, 544 bu, decrease of 500 1923
Blu; corn, 9,244. 854 bu, decrease of So 572 bu;
oats, 4,08I.2 73 bu decrease of 215 572 bu: rye
355589 b. decrease of II. 432 bll; barley, 2,0l0-
462 bu, decrease of 19. 723 bu.
The statement of the visible supply of grain
on March "a, as compiled by the secretary of the
Chicago Board of Trade, was as follows:
Wheat 35, 441. 742 bu. a decrease of 81, 282
bu; corn 9177. 915 bh. decrease of 100 365 bu
oats, 4.049, 657 bu, decrease of 247 853 bu; rye
800. 431 bu decrease os IL 500 bu; barley, 20lS-
152 bu, a decrease of 10 AL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.

Moderate Degree of Activity An New York
Followed by a Heavy Closing
NEW YORK. March 26.-Money call
US easy at IL 02I per cent, closing offered
Prime mercantile paper. 507 per cent
Sterling exchange quiet but steady at
o. So for sixty-days. and 81. S7a for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 292,-
BAD shares, including the fOllowing Canada
Southern, 490S; Delaware, Lackawanna g
Western, 1O,53O; Erie, 1880; Lake Shore.
2,925; Louisville g. Nashville, 4OlS; Missouri
Pacific, 20, 200; Northwestern, $3.50; Jersey
Central. 8 O5O: Reading, I22, 020; Richmond s.
West Point, 6.2lO; st Paul, 90, llS; Texas
Pacific, 1885, Union Pacifc, 1885, Western
Union, IL, 4u5
The stock market to-day was moderately act
I've and especially 50 during the morning hours,
and while there was very little feature or i'm
porEance to the trading. the market was weak
and declining during most Of the day. The feel
ing In Missouri Pacific seemed to have under
gone = change for the better to-day, and though
the declaration OF II per cent. dividend was
not made until too late to have any immediate
effect upon the course of the stock, 1t was hrm
TO strong almost throughout the day, and rose
to a point IL per cent. above Saturdays closing
figure, most OF which was retained &t the Close
The t'bsars" again turned their attention to
Reading, and there were several stories anoat In
regard to the property though the one which had
most influence upon the price OF stock was to
the effect that the company would not be able
TO nOaE ITS per cent. loan. Inc pressure Wea
very severe upon the stock IN the forenoon, and
its price was forced down from 59s to 574, the
transactions being heavier than have been seen
in months. The other stocks which received
special attention from the ''bearsn were Canada
Southern, Union Pacific and ST Paul. which
gave q weak tone TO the general list. The resi-
OF the list were comparatively quiet. The Mis-
souri, Pacific episode having come to an end,
there seems likely to be an improved feeling in
the market, and an impression gains ground that
a foreign syndicate will take the bonds now in
the treasury of the Missouri Pacific and that
the company will return to per cent.
dividend. The opening was irregular, with
changes extending to per cent. either way.
but the weakness made itself felt Immediately,
snd psices declined from the first sales. Read
ing was the special feature. being extremely act
i've. as we'll as weak Frequent rallies occurred
daring the day. and there was no permanent i'm
provement until toward 2 o'clock, but tne deal
ines were feverish and unsettled. and the close
was generally heavy at but little better than the
lowest fgurex.
Railroad bonds were very dull and quite
Irregular; sales, $693, 000
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were neglected. Closing quota
tions were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
OIL.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Petroleum opened steady
961s. but after first sales became weak under
heavy selling for Western operators and declined
1885, A rally then carried it up to 81 l5c, after
which the price sagged off and the close steady
at 07sc. Turpentine steady at 39i9c.
OIL CITY March educational Transit certificates
opened at 90c; highest, 9Idc lowest, s9loc closed,
9Ozsc; sales $3.50 600 brs; clearances p 962, 900
brls charters. none; shipments 7S,329 brls; runs.
3S, PSI brIs.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 26.-Petroeum fair and
firm. National Transit certificates opened at 903sc;
closed st 90aic; highest, Gle; lowest. S9i2e.
CLEVELAND. March 26.-Petroleum firm; stand.
ard white 1IOo, 7ac.
WILMINGTON. n. G., March 26.-Turpentine
firm ar SEC.
SAVANNAH Ga. March 26.-Turpentine firm at
Sec bid.
CHARLESTON. S. c., March 26.-Turpentine NOM
iual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

mixed spot 565sc asked; April So D57c; May, 5Ss4
zz5714c. Oats steady ard firm; Western white. Al
142c: do mixed 3S04Oc. Provisions fairly active
and steady. Mess pork. 1878. Lard-Re6ned,
Szc. Eggs firm at 160 lie. Coffee nominally
higher; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 14014lac.
Reeepts-FIour II POI brls; wheat. 5000 bu; corn
94O0 bu; cats. 5000 bu; rye, 200 bu. Ship
rnents-Flour, Is. 753 bbls: corn. 100 bu-
DETROIT March 26.-Wheat-No. white cash.
S2c: No red cash, S2a2c; Nav and June, S3ase;
july SO1qc. Corn-So. 2, 50lac- Oats-No. 2
35atc; No. white, 33 17c. Recepts-Nheat 3, 500
bI1. oats q SEQ bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

EM Y0Eh o. Maseh Iscos s a ssssa6y upland t
ures closed steady; March 952c; April. 9.54c May,
9.64c; June, 9.74c July. Bic; August, g. S6c; Sep
TENDER, 9.62c: October, 9.42c; November, 9.32c;
December, $500: January. 9.42c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, 9Sec low middling, Sc; good ordinary, S1ac;
receipts. 1885 bales; gross receipts, 3,25 bales;
exports to Great Britain O,096 bales; sales, $3.50
bales; stock 256, 2O3 bales
LIVERPOOL March 26.--Cotton fat ana prices
somewhat irregular sales II, 900 bales, including
LOCO bales for speculation and export, and TO-
400 bales American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

DYSPEPSIA indigestion, sick headache. and
that tired feeling are cured by Hoods Sars-
parilla. which tones the stomach promotes
healthy digestion, creates appetite, cures
sick headaene and builds up the whole system.
Sold by all druggists. 100 doses 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Farm and Garden Seeds

Largest variety and best stock in Indiana Market
Gardeners trade speciality, TO whom give special
prices. Catalogue free. j. A. EVERITT 81 CO.. 141
West Washington St.. opp State Capitol, Indianapols
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Dull Opening, Followed by a Decid-
edIy Strong Feeling in All Grains.

Wheat Opens Higher and an Advance Is Es-
tabIished-Lively Trading and Frequent
Fluctuations in COrn-PUrk Active.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Metals.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Lead, refined, 4.9Oc
NEW YORK. March % Copper steady; lake,
16c Lead easy; domestic. 515c. Tin dull; straits,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK March 26.-The rain-storm was
check to business though very fair good quota of
orders was located for seasonable specialties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
LIVE STOCK.

Extremely Light Receipts OF Csttle-Hogs
Steady, and Slightly Lower Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 26.
CATTTE-Receipts 90. shiuKents none Very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON 81 HOSES
SEED STORE, 70 and 80 E. Market ST., Indianapo
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

L. v. h. R. SOUTHWEST.
Leave for Vincennes 7lOam 4:l5pm
Arrive from Vincenn lO:45am 4a0pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
DENNsYLvANIA LINEs-rHEpIREoTA AND

j.. NJ I. B. R.-soUTH.
Leave for Louisville
aud the South. 4:l5am S:15am 4:00pm 5:50pm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South.....I 10. 20am U:l0am 6:45pm l0:45pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

W YORK, March 2s.-Bar silver, 94c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN, WITH ONE DAUGH.
w ter nearly wishes to obtain ed rooms
With permanent board near and east Of the Capitol
frvste faWny preferred Address with location and
WASTED-BY THREE ADIIITS-EOOylS AND
w board in gvoG location Bosrd must he first class
Address. stating Price, &c. Box 81 Star Office 1t
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, NOV
w IS three communicating RoogIs. second floor
FURNISHED for light housekeeping: modern iirvye-
M MsEn rSe tai rarncuiAs with rice. ". h Nc
w 9nfurntshed rooms or ANAL house, rent not to
sts. NV. Address PROMPT PAY. Star ONCE. I. =
WANTED ON CAPITOL HILL. NOV. Ia,
cS,drep ~ gsnsle9,n and wife without
FIRE. private family. where there are no roomen or
oosrder no objec tons to children attention paid
70 Dosrding nouses terms must be reasonable best
WANTED BY GENTLENAN, WIFE AND
Keeping: nrst or second door preferred within nye
Address Box 90 Star ofice. n3-ns
wANTED-PEEsoNS HAVING FURNISHED OR
rnfurnished Lcoms which they wish &c rent
AGENCY .s Sia asas s- ax Tor ns
WANTED --ONE OR TWO UNPUBLISHED
w hoolns ON second third noor with Basrd for
gentleman. wife and child Of seven years references
t.a 1l. NSasrsis terms Address. Stating par
ucuisns, H. u. star ONCE n2-6s
WANTED,BY AN EXPERIENCED PERSON A
err. Address Mrs B., star oflce mi -3t.
WANTED-ONE NICE LARGE ROOM, UNFUR-
w nished, for gentleman: small rooms. on LIST
n1-at'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
MEDICAL, &c.

7 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
DR. WILSON. 1905 hArf Pisce ., e., between b and
and tn and eth sts n e. Ladies only Remedy, t5
oc24-l5ts
II AIDES RECEIVED FOR CONFINEMENT; RE.
IL nned private home; every comfort frst-class ply
stefan in constant sttendxnce: infants adopted
ter ave. Brooklyn, n. y. nj -t|ts
IT HAS NEVER BEEN coNTRApICTED THAT
i Dr.. BROTHERS IL the Oldest established udyertis-
confidently consult DR.. BROTHERS, yO1 st q W
Particular attention paid 10 all diseases peculiar 10
laGies married or single. Forty years experience
oc29-l Inn
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A bOTTIF
WI or two OF DIR. BROTHERS. Inyigorating Cordial
viii cure any OF nervous debility and loss Of
perye-power II lmpsrts Nigor to the whole system
Male OF iemaie. Soo bst sw oc2glm'
NINE DE FOREST, LoNG-EsTABIIsHEp AND
N1 reliable Ladies' Physician. be consulted daily
at her residence, oo1 4 81. NV Once hours from
TO p m With ladies only iy1S-4m'
u FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BRoTAERs, 300 b ST
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city
and VAL guarantee cure in all private
Of and furnish medicine. or no charge. coDsutn
ton and advice free at any hour during the day sub
scri5ed and sworn before me by DR. BROTHERS,
SAMUEL e MILLS, Notary Public, in and .or the
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ STANDARD Remedy for all blood diseases causing
IN forty eight hours Price, e3 per box
DR. DODps NEhN1NE No. z permanently cures
Natural loss OF vitality, nervous debility &c
&c. Price, 81 Sent sealed by uail For sale At
W3i sTANDIfokDs, cor. 9Th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA.
Chairman Barbour Confident that Both
States are Sure for Cleveland.

Senator-elect Barbour, Of Virginia. chairman
OF the democratic committee of that state and
member OF the national democratic committee.
was in the city for awhile to-day. In CONVEX
sation with STAR reporter he said: Il left
New York the other night. Our people there
express entire confidence in the outcome. No:
that confidence Is not assumed. 1t is genuine.
The other fellows are confident, too. 30 they
say, but believe, from my opportunities of
observation, that the democrats will win. Yes.
I think we will carry New York. Our COM
mittee is satisfied that the fight over local
offices will benefit the national ticket There
is no question of the sincerity of the local fac
tons there in behalf Of the national ticket"
MEN HOLDING FEDERAL POSITIONS CHARGED WITH
CoLoNHIHG CoLoRED VOTERS IN VIRGINIA
With regard to Virginia Mr. Barbour said
that the democrats are awake to the import
ance OF the election. and will carry the state
In response to inquiries about alleged schemes
to colohi2e colored men from Washington and
vote them for republicans in Virginia. Mr.. Bar
oour said that he had received complaints Of
that nature, several Of which involved men
holding Federal positions. He laid the matter
before the heads OF the Departments in which
the men complained of are employed. and they
promised to investigate it. Mr.. Barbour gave
HE STAR reporter the names of the Govern
ment employees charged with planning to poll
names published. as he had not yet learned
that they were shown to be guilty.
PRESIDENT DIscoE. f...
OF the Virginia Democratic Association. said to
STAR reporter: I'VE have competent men on
guard. and do not feel any apprehension as to il
legal voters. Let them try it if they want to
run the risk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
PROPOSALS.

DkOpoSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL.
Il HOtsE-Omce of the Commissioner ID o. wash
neton, ID c. Oytober 81. SSS-Sealed proposals. will
be received at this once until TWELVE UCIOCK Nj
on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TENTH 1881 Tor con.
stfctnx four room school House fronting
Church Lot, north Of Brightwood Blank forms of pr
oszls and specincstous, together with all necessary
can be obtained upon application thersfor
the once OF the Inspector Of Buildings Of the District
OF Coumbia and only bids upon these forms will De
considersd Ihe night IL reserved TO reject any or ali
". RAYMOND, Commissioner d. @. MD
SMTTHSoNlAN INSTITUTION, q. 9. NATIONAL
tSMonEUM II, wAsAINer?N, October 20, 1855. -sesled
sEk THiRTkESTH fsss. to furnish .upriss 70 The
slnithsopian Institution and o. s. NATIONAL Museum
dsn s DE peal s.s ending june 30 1854 q until
lowing glasses: Cases Drawers. etc. Chemicals and
Sh,smicsi ApPcrstus Glsss Hsrdw.r, Lumber r.in,..
en- Food for Living Anipais washing q Texei.. Mis-
eellancoua Supplies, and sole Of wsete MsteriAls-
Awards VIII be msde only 70 established msnufnctur-
ers Of or dealers In the article The right b reserved
70 waive defects and 10 reject any all bids parts
s az, S,ns fS%. With &c for
BROPo0ALs pcR SOL -OfFfCE or FuBLIC
e kIadiass nd 9rosi.b4 Nsr DeysSHsnt WsSb-
ihgton. d. Ca October rs fees-eea5ed hopoesis, n
S62fsl. VOW asEk TwHSr S isss. G ios
frnish1s snd dsiissFiaE i70oo eSa.s y.sd. more
Forms md spsc6cstoas Ss obtained 81 this once
The United stes tie right 20 relsct any OF
nf.2S.5.x3k2x-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
CHEAP TUNNEL PACKERS,
Points from their Testimony before the
Military Court Of Inquiry.

during the session of the military court of
inquiry ON the aqueduct tunnel yesterday after
noon Henry Jones. the colored packer. testiiie i
that he received S1.5S day. When questioned
As to this odd figure. he replied tina. when me
went into the tuunei he was promised si.75 n
day for ten hours work. but the bosses would
not let him WORK that long, and cut him down
to nine hours, for which deduction Of II
cents Was made.
How NOT TO PACK TUNNEL.
VIM. Coates, another colored laborer, testi-
fed that he begun work in the tunnel about
four months ago, and worked for about five
weeks, As o packer. with Jones. He supposed
that the packing was put in to support the tun-
mel roof. He never rammed the packing in
with anything, but som etimes would hit il with
hammer. Whon the mortar was gone he would
tell Mr. y Dricn, who usually sat near him. but
O'Erien always told witness to 60 on without
IL. Mr.. Geo. Kendall seemed to be the fore
man, and sometimes told him his work was
wrong, but to 60 on with it. The witness said
that he knew il wrong. Sometimes he
would be told to slick up his work. AZ the lieu
tenant was coming, and supposed that Lieut..
Townsend was meant.
LOOKING FOR THE LIEUTENANT.
Col Craighill asked him if he knew Lieut.
Townsend and he replied that he did, by sight.
He was then asked If the lieutenant wrs in the
room, and he began long search around the
room, giving the reporters the benefit Of much
doubt. Although Lieut.. Townsend was almost
the most conspicuous figure in the courtroom
bes.des the court Coates passed him by at first,
and then returned around the room. Finally
his eye rested on the lieutenant. and, with a
little laugh. he said that he thought that was
the gentleman" Sometipes. he said. word
would BIO given to do good work, because the
Colonel was coming. He did not know who
this meant. 1t is thought that Col. Kirlin was
Indicated
At 1880 o'clock on Monday the examination
Of witnesses will be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
The Campaign in the Sixth Maryland
District.
WHAT TIE BEpupLIcANs CLAIM.

WHAT Tx REPUBLICANS CLAIM.
Correspondence Of TuK EvkSIsG STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 8, 1888
Lrgely-attended meeting of republicans
was held near here Friday night. Frank
Wheaton, the colored orator of Hagerstown
WAS the speaker. He spoke on the tariff issue.
In conversation, Mr. Wheaton said to your
correspondent that Mr. McComas would be re-
elected by 1t least 500 majority. Mr.. Wheaton,
who has been engaged for the past three weeks
in the canvass Of the sixth district. will close
the campaign in . speech to the republicans of
Barnesville tonight. He will speak Monday
night In Hsgsrstown with Hon. L. E. McComas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
She Forbid Him the House,
AND WHEN HE CALLED ON HER DAUGHTER 81
STRUCK HIN WITH STOOL.

STRUCK HIN WITH STOOL.
This morning. in the Police Court. James
Jackson. young colored man, was triel on n
charge Of assaulting Mrs. Mahala Brooks. Il
am not guilty" he answered, 'she assaulted
me-"
who struck first?" asked the judge.
Il did" answered Mahala. because he called
me one of them there names.
HAS he ever lived in your hOuse?"
mo. sir: he came to see me nv daughter,
and l forbid him the house. Last night
when went home from church found him
there. and ordered him to leave. He refused
to go out of the house and called ME q name.
As he did 80 struck him with stool. Then
he struck me back"
.sCaQp 6isp,isua1 ~ said tho iulpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
BOARDING.

WANTED-oKNTLEMEN BoARpERs AT ioS3
w 9Th 81 n. ". Terms reasonable. n3-3ts
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED RooHk WIFE
nrst-clAss table board. st $40 Ind ave location
central near city hall Tnnssents taken prcss mod-
er.te. n3-6ts
u CONS FOR INvALTDs; sUPFRIoR BOARD.
ttSpsn wood and coal nres; large roomA Bhooxf
MANSION, Brooklnpd n3Iv~
RoaHpfNs. iseS y 81 4Ns q LAhaE Hnon3
II YOU WANT TO Learn YRENcH QUICK 00
cor, iso1 q y a - NV =. na-is.
HOTEL WEBSTER SIS 18TH ST nv. FAMILY
; n,.,s tna asnsssers bone; center q ~ pe1nS