davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
J.M.HALE&CO.
AND 8 n SPRING ST.
Christmas
FanCieS!

CHRISTMAS is almost here again. Our thoughts have
taken tangible shape upon center counters which
transformed for the time being from the regulation Dry
Goods Department into Temple of Artificial Fanciesa
revelation to the myrad of intending purchasers and
practical suggestion appealing directly to the pocketbook
Our stock of Holiday Goods has been complete
for every be found prices suit the buyer
In Autograph and Photograph Abumsin Plush, Leather
ete Sealgran Morocco, Cloth Silk Plush with bronze
pacque Silk Plush with genuine Silver Oxide Mountings
are among the latest Novelties Gentemens Toilet Cases.
solid embossed leather; Genemens Shaving Cases. Ladies'
Manicure Sets Toilet Sets Glove and Collar Boxes Cuff and
Collar Boxes Toilet and Manicure Cases combined Shoe and
Glove Sets Automatic Extension Top Plush Cases Combn
alton Manicure and Odor Cases. Revolving Ivory Plush Cases.
Revolving Drawer Cases. Plush Glove Boxes Whsk Broom
Holders Nickepated Nutpcks and Nucrackes Plush and
Satin Lined Combination Glove, Handkerchief, Work and
Odo Cases. Fruit Knives in Plush Cases in fact anything
you possibly ask for. We follow and of
in following must certainly lead We expect every
day from this date until the first Of the year be bargain
day Bargains in every department of the house. Bargains
in Ladies and Gentlemens Furnishing Goods Bargains in
Fancy Dress Flannels Bargains Ladies' Genemens and
Misses Hosiery Bargains in Dress Goods Bargains in the
latest styles Corsets Bargains in Ladies', Misses and
Childrens Jerseys Bargains in Fans Bargains in Ladies'
and Genemens Silk Umbrellas. Bargains in Furs Bar
gains in House Furnishing GoodsBlankets, Comforables
Sheetings, etc..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
Afternoon Ses,ion.


The Convention was called to order at
:15, and Mr.. Hazard said that there
had been some complaint that one of the
sergeants-at-arms appointed was Demo-
crat and not Republican.
Charles Consuelo sprang to his feet
and said that he was the one referred to,
and he wanted it understood that he
had been a hard working Republican all
his life.
Mr. Carter moved that the action of
the Convention in the morning stand.
Carried.
Mr.. G. H. Rowland handed up a
up resolution which read:
Resolved, That the candidate for City Treas
urer be pledged to deposit the funds Of the city
in all the city banks in proportion to the differ
ton be referred to the Committee op
Resolutions without being read.
The Convention sat down upon the
motion, and after the reading of the
| resolution, unanimously sat down upon
it, Mr.. j. Frankenfield having moved to
lay it on the table, or, as Mr.. Hazard
said, "to squash it,
A motion to pay the sergeants-at.a arms
wards carried to pay them So each.
Mr.. Pendleton moved that all nonin-
ating speeches be confined to five min.
utes in length, and motion to except
those for the nominees for Mayor was
lost. The original motion was carried
Nominations for Mayor were then de-
clared in order. A deep silence pre-
vailed. No one seemed to have courage
q rn 1vl, 70 <h4 LcAk
after waiting about five minutes, Mr..
Kelly moved that the nomination for
Mayor be passed. Just as the Chair
was about to put the motion, General
Rollins found courage to take the floor
and nominate Mr.. L. E. Mosher. Mr..
Kelly withdrew his motion, and General
glorious victory. to review the life of
Of Mr.. Mosher. He said that it behooved
the Convention to act with caution, lest
the bright promise of the future be over
shadowed. Mr.. Mosher, if nominated
and elected, would be Mayor on a broad
gauge policy and would make as good q
Mayor as ever existed.
Judge K. B. Smith pointed with pride
to the illustrious men attached to the
party, which needed a man who was
abreast of the times. The candidate for
Mayor must be honest, and he had in
mind a man who had the will-power to
carry out the reform and publication
needed in the city. This man Was D. f.
Miles.
Mr.. J. w. Mckinley seconded the
nomination of L. E. Mosher.
Mr.. Variel talked of what California
has displayed to the world and seconded
the nomination of D. E. Miles. Mr.
Allan also seconded the nomination Of
D. E. Miles.
$. @. Hubbell said the Democratic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

First Ward-C. N. Earle (unexpire |
term) and G. o. Ford.
Second Ward-J. F. Burns and J. M.
Frew.
Third Ward-J II. Book.
Fourth Ward-F. j. Teale and j. F.
Brown.
Fifth Ward-A. G. Shafer.
CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following gentlemen were selected
to act as the City Central Committee:
At large-Captain +. p. Johnson.
First Ward-W. w. Stockwell, c. H
White.
Second Ward-J. M. Meredith, G. S
Robinson.
Third Ward II. A. Cook. M. A.
Shepard.
Fourth Ward-N. b. Walker, Fred
Eaton.
Fifth Ward-M. r. Higgins, F. D.
Lanterman.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
President and Secretary and the Conven
tion adjourned sine die.
Highly nutritious Bread from Sperry s Famil,
Flour. Price, 81 go per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
Totals

The Chairman then declared that Hon.
H. T. Hazard had been elected tempo
rary chairman OF the Convention.
Mr.. E. j. Niles moved that the election
be made unanimous. Carried.
Hon H. T. Hazard was then presented,
and after thanking the Convention for
the honor conferred upon him and ad-
vising that it was necessary to put q
good ticket in the field, he said he had
noticed that when Republicans took
charge of affairs good times had followed,
and he thought that the people in the
South were foolish that they had not vet
recognized this fact. He gave the Re-
publican party credit for all the advance
ment and improvements that have been
made in the United States, and said that
another era of Republican rule was
about to bring forth good results. He
then called for nominations for Secretary.
Mr.. N. B. Walker nominated Thos. A.
Cook.
MIR. II. V. Van Dusen was named
for tho place but declined, and the elec-
ton OF Mr.. Cook was made by acclama-
ton.
Mr.. j. W. Mckinley moved that a
committee of five on Permanent Organ
ization be appointed. Carried.
Mr.. w. w. Robinson moved that g
committee of five on Credentials be APP
pointed. Carried.
Mr.. G. E. Day moved that committee
of five on Platform and Resolutions be
appointed. Carried.
Mr.. G. M. Holton moved that the COM
mitiees be appointed by the delegations.
Lost.
A motion that they be appointed by
the chair was carried.
The following committees were then
appointed:
Credentials: G. N. Earle, J. w. Nc.
Kipley, w. w. Robinson, N. B. Walker
and N. R. Higgins.
Platform and Resolutions J. Lock
wood, F. X. Gibson, w. H. Bonsall, K.
II. T. Variel and E. P. Johnson.
Permanent Organization and Order Of
Business: w. W. Stockwell, Sackett
Cornell, M. 7. Owens, T. j. Weldon and
A. N. Hamilton.
The following were elected Sergeants
at Arms: Henry Owens, E. M. Jackson
William Green and Charles Consuello.
Major Bonsall moved that all resolu-
tions be referred to the Committee on
Resolutions without debate. Carried.
A recess of ten minutes was taken at
this point to allow the committees to re.
port.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported the following delegates entitled to
seats.
FIRST WARD.
Precinct I'D. Gilbert Dexter, A. f.
Meigs, G. N. Earl, S. w. Tyler, II. V.
Van Dusen, W. w. Stockwell, E. H.
Ragland, j. R. Conlee, R. A. Brown, D.
Z. Morton, F. w. Smith, D. Jones, W.
H. Neiswender, J. M. Tibbles, Charles
Wickland.
Precinct &C. H. White, H. W. Os-
valid, proxy J. Willigrod; ]. Willigi cd,
A. j. Norton, j. Laughlin, f. Lauteiio,
j. III. Skinner, proxy J. T. Best; Henry
Steere, g. s. Bennett, E. J. Clongh,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
Lewis Sanchez, J. G. Murray. A. S.
Heitchen, E. Maud, w. j. Hamilton.

Lewis Sanchez, ]. G. Murray, A. S.
Heitchen, E. Maud, W. j. Hamilton.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct Is. Hubbell, Sackett Cor
nell, ]. w. Anderson.
Precinct &c. H. Rowland, ]. F.
Burns, M. Ham burger, J. M. Meredith,
proxy, NJ. Darcy, ]. NJ Meredith, John
Flood, ]. j. Niemore, proxy M. w.
Brady, A. L. Smith. NJ. w. Brady, D. G.
MacGowan, proxy J. M. Meredith, r.
Miller, f. J. Niles, F. E. Lopez, proxy
H. H. Appel, T. Summerland, George R.
Flint, H. H.. Appel, B. Levy, j. Reardon,
Gen. H. G. Rollins.
Precinct sc. E. Day, w. f. Hub
bard, D. F. Donegan, Henry Ballenger,
proxy G. w. H. Nelson, George Nc
Lain, G. S. Robinson, c. A. Stillson, J.
w. Mckinley, Thomas Brady, Frank A.
Gibson. John NJ. Davies, j. L. Moore,
John Morton.
THIRD WARD.
Heryey Lindley, G. w. Gates. D. E.
Barclay, Thomas A. Cook, A. B. Conrad,
G. II. Gorham. F. A. Anderson, E. w.
Jones, F. w. Cherry, NJ. 7. Owens, Al.
Tiiton. Thomas Beaver, G. G. Connolly,
W. W. Robinson, T. NJ. Camfeld, A. E.
Pomeroy, W. G. Furrey, G. Nj. Fair
banks, Charles H. McNelly, George E.
Pratt, Robert Owens, w. H. Bonsall, P.
A. Stanton, ]. H. Book, M. II. Shepard,
George M. Holton, H. 7. Hazard.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct Thomas Strohm, J. Allen,
Alex. Craw, R. H. T. Variel, ]. w. Cole
man. James T. Brown, w. G. Lockwood,
s. NJ. Perry, J. Hendrick.
Precinct John Lowell, Fred Eaton,
w. B. Akey, A. o. Adams, O. w. Bald
win, G. R. Fickett, T. ]. Weldon, F. n.
Pauly, R. =. Russell, P. L. Budinger, n.
B. Walker, E. P. Sutherland, j. w.
Davis.
FIFTH WARD.
w. F. Fitzgerald, proxy G. W: Pendle-
ton, Horace Hitler, proxy S. w. Hitler,
H. Il. Osborne, proxy E. P. Johnson,
Louis Gottschalk, proxy Judge Valid
heimer, B. N. Smith, proxy l. S. Sher-
man, w. H. Avery, j. A. Kelly, M: r.
Higgins, F. d. Lanterman, S. X. Lind
ley, A. N. Hamilton, A. w. Francisco,
G. G. Cook, J. S. Van Doren, William
Niles, T. E. Stanton, w. L. Cunning
ham, G. W. Hawkins, j. M. Carter, w.
]. Marsh, ]. Frankenield, A. G. Shafer,
proxy E. P. Johnson and G. Nj. Jenkins.
The Committee on Permanent OIgani-
zation Order of Business reported as fol-
lows:
Eor Chairman, Hon. r. 7. Hazsrd; Secretary,
T. A Cook; Assistant Secretaries, F. W Smith
and c. ". Pendleton
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
FOR FANCY WORK

We selling All-Silk 19nch wide Surah at SOC.
per yard In Cream, Cream White, Blue Pink, Cardinal,
Garnet Tobacco Brown, Seal Shrimp Golden Yellow, Ma
hogany, Goben, Mountain Green Sapphire Black, Terra
Gotta, Marine Blue Nile Green, Almond Venetian
Green, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

DECTAL LIBERATION, CATARRHAL CON-
II ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
tion and assimilation, producing socalled
CONSUMPTION. BY removing the cause we
continue to cure this whom all others fail.
DILES, F1STULA, FIsSURE, RECTAL UL-
L GERS, cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burn.
ing or Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A. W.
BRINKERHOFF's Sure and Painless System of
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
one death.
EO-Shun the old, painful CARBoL1c treat
ment-it is dangerous.
q. EDGAR SMITH, M. ID.
Ofice-Hotel Hollenbeck, cor Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles Rooms IL and 13.
o3O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
Store Open Evenings Dntl Eight (8) o'clock.

We offering entire line of Combination Dress
Patterns in Silk and Wool effects, at $I265 each reduced
from $16.5o $3.50 and $2o very large assortment to
select from We offering AllWoo 3Snch wide Trcot
Dress Sutng at 4oc per yard in assorted coor We
offering double width Mixed Dress Suitng at per yard
We offering extra quality heavy weight AllWoo 40
inch wide Cashmere at SOC. per yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

THIRD BALLOT.
Mr.. Johnson thanked those who voted
for him and said that he would not ac-
cept the nomination.
Quite number of calls for Hon. H.
T. Hazard y ere heard at this point, and
it looked v, ~ much as if break would
be made to him. The word was passed,
however to ry it once again on the old
stand. and be following was the result :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
aa===-= a-a=-=-
WI NJ OtCAL.
DIR. STEIN AZ r4T"so
Essence of life

Sold in Europe for II years and l3 Years on
the Pacific Coast.
EAT- This great strengtheniDr remedy end
nerve tonic cures without fail Nervous ana Phys
ieal Debility, Exhausted Vitality, involuntary
Weakening Drains upon the system no matter
in what manner they may occur; Weakness,
Lost Manhood in all its complications and sll
the evil effects OF youthful iollie1 md ex-
cesses. Also impure conditions of the blood,
pimples and erupEons.
Price-$2.50 per bottle, in liquid or pills, or 5
for $40.
DIR. STEIN HART,
IO9 N. w. Cor. First and Spring ~,
Room 13, opposite Nadeau House
OFFICE HoURs-9 A. NJ. to P. M; 6 to 7:3 N.
Sunday-10 to O'CLOCK.
N. B.-For the convenience of patients, apd In
order TO insure perfect secrecy, have adopted
II private address, under which all packages are
forwarded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
HOLIDAY
NOVELTIES! !

For the benefit Of those who "shop during the
daytime will keep open until eight S o'clock each
ing Saturday evening until o'clock We propose reduce
stock in every department of the house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

The chair announced that Mr.. Miles
had received the majority of the votes
and was the nominee. General Rollins
moved that the nominations be made
unanimous. Carried.
CITY ATTORNEY.
Nominations for City Attorney were
then declared in order.
Judge Smith nominated F. R. Willis
Mr.. j. Frankenfeld placed the name
of w. E. Dunn before the Convention.
Mr.. Mckinley nominated Chas.
Mcfarland.
M. ]. Waldheimer nominated Louis
Gottschalk.
Each candidate received several Sec
onds and F. B. Anderson moved that the
nominations close.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
r. Willis. ....................... ...........1 Il
w. Z. Dunn ......................... ...........5 SIS
Chas. Mcfarland. .........,................ So
Louis Gottschalk .. ..,.......................1 IA
Necessary to choice 70; no choice.
SECOND BALLOT.
While the second ballot was being pre-
pared the rumor was circulated that Mr..
W. E. Dunn had withdrawn. Mr..
Frankenfeld said that such was the
rumor and he thought it was job to de-
feat Mr.. Dunn.
Mr.. Lockwood said that he had told
Mr. Dunn's friends that he had with
drawn and he spoke authoritatively.
Mr.. Dunn was sent for, and on appear
ing said that it was mistake. He had
not Withdrawn.
Mr.. Frankenfeld hoped Mr.. Dunn's
friends would stand by him.
Tho coooud ballot rocu1fad n, follo,-o =.
F. r. Willis II
Charles Mcfarland ......... .............. 50
Louis Eottschalk Observation-Disclosures. Is
No choice.
THE THIRD BALLOT.
Mr.. Dunn then told his friends to vote
for Mr.. Mcfarland and the third ballot
was as follows:
f. K. Willis s...................... %
Charles m % Mcfarland 7s
| Louis Gottschalk ..... .....................2 90
The Chair then announced that Mr..
Mcfarland was the nominee of the con-
vention.
Mr.. G. Hendricks moved that no more
nominating speeches be made. Carried.
FOR TREASURER.
Nominations for Treasurer were then
declared IN order.
Mr.. D. G. Dexter nominated Mr.. NJ.
D. Johnson.
Mr.. ]. S. Van Doren nominated w.
Fl. Snedaker.
Colonel Owens and others seconded
the nominations, and the ballot resulted
as follows
NJ. D. Johnson .................... 90
W. n. Snedaker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al
The Chair announced that Mr.. Nj. D.
johnson was the nominee for Treasurer.
CITY Assessor.
For Assessor Mr.. Buddington nomin-
ated H. H. Spencer. Mr.. Pendleton
nominated J. McCusker. Mr.. Holton
nominated j. M. Quinn. Mr.. E. Maud
nominated Barney Levy, and MIR. j. G.
Murray nominated G. E. Pitney.
The three ballots resulted as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
LIVER REMEDY

A positive cure and relief fer all forms OF
Kidney; Bladder and Liver diseases Diabetes,
Gravel, etc, Acute Inflammation OF the KID
the Back or Loins; Irritation at the Neck of the
Bladder, causing frequent desire to pass
water; Smarting or Burning after mic,uraJiOp
or Power to evacuate the Bladder; Storpage,
etc.
FOR THE LIVER
This remedy is a purely vegetable compound,
free from mineral substances, and prepared
with great care; this remedy is the best ever
put up to relieve immediate sufferings such as
Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Eains in
the right side running through the shoulder
blades, sickness of the stomach, Giddiness,
Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Foul
Breath, Sour Stomach, " alter Brash, Heartburn
and all the horrible diseases implied in the
word
DYSPEPSIA.
Price, 81 per bottle. Sold at my office. 1O9
West First street, and by Druggists O27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

ORDER OF BUSINESS
l. Report of Committee on Credentials.
2. Report OF Committee on Platforms
g. Nomin nations for MAY or
a. Nomi atiOns for Tre easurer.
5. Nominations for Assessor
g. Nominations for Tax Collector.
T. Nominations for City Attorney.
8, Nominations for two members OF the
Board of Education.
@ second Ward g Third Ward l, Fourth Ward
2, Fifth Ward /.
10. Election OF members of the City Central
Committee-one at large and two from each
IL Assessment of So against each candidate
for nomination.
MIR. Mckinley moved that the nomina-
ton for City Attorney be placed second
on the list, where it belonged, instead of
seven. Corried. The report was then
adopted as amended.
The Committee Oh Platforms and Res
olutions reported as follows:
The Republicans of the City of Los Angeles
congratulate themselves and the people OF the
Sh seSieged nth IN the I election Of Republican Pfes
dent aud House of Representative, and
WHEREAS, The Republicans ef this city have
borne conspicuous and important part in the
| National campaign Just closed as the metropo-
| lis of the banner Republican county OF the
State: therefore be it
Resolved, That we now turn our earnest at
tention to an active campaign. which Will re-
suit in placing this city also under Republican
rule.
Resolved, That we now, as heretofore, stand
comm tied to a clean and vigorous adm nistra.
ton OF local affairs, and an efficient enforce.
meut of existing laws. and that we favor an in
crease in the present high license and such sd
ditional mum ipal legislation for the reguls-
ton of the liquor traffic as will secure the best
interests of the city and guard the families and
homes of its citizens.
Resolved, That the Republican party, as the
Of and Advancement faVOr1
such judicious and careful system of public
improvement as will place the city in line with
the leading communities OF the country.
The platform was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. G. W. Pendleton moved to ad-
journ to 80 O'Clock. Amended to ad-
journ to l O'Clock. Carried.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25


At the end of the second ballot, Cen
eral Rollins moved that the candidate
receiving the smallest number of ballots
be dropped. Carried.
The Chairman announced that Mr..
John Fisher was the nominee of the
Convention.
TAX COLLECTION.
Mr.. ID. G. Dexter nominated Col. NJ.
X. Vernon. MIR. Carter nominated Len
J. Thompson. Col. Owens nominated
d. Schwannecke, and G. E. Day nomi-
| mated @. A. Luckenback.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Len Tbnmnson, '''''''''''''.'-'.... dSS dS
H. schwannecke.
c. A. Luckenback.. ..... .....,... 20
The Chair declared Mr.. Thompson to
be the nominee of the Convention.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Judge Smith nominated P. G. Wood
bury, G. E. Day nominated A. E. Pome-
roy, and G. N. Earle nominated C. p,
Johnson.
The ballots resulted as follows:
+. G. Woodbury. 60
a. =. Pomeroy SO
- noon .'-..-.'.........- .-...-.. lZo
The Chair declared that Messrs. john
son and Pomeroy were the nominees of
the Convention.
COUNCILMEN.
The Convention then took a recess so
that the different ward delegations might
make nominations for Councilmen.
Ine following was the result;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

Total vote, 1873; necessary to choice, 70; NJ
nh
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
BAFFlED ROBBERS.

They Attempt to Rob Train in Texas
and Meet with a Warm Reception Two
of Their Number Wounded-An Unfort-
innate Mistake.
SCHULENBURG, Tex, Sept. PA rassen-
ger train on the Southern Pacific was
stopped near Harwood Saturday night by
masked men who compelled the engineer,
at the point of a revolver, to uncouple his
engine from the passenger coaches and
pull out OF the way. Conductor +, f.
Shackeford was compelled to assist in
uncoupling the engine. In the express car
was U. 5. Marshal John T. Rankin. with
Deputy Van Wiper and Detective Jay G..
Kelly, of the Southern Pacific service
Other officers were on the train, the COM
pany having been warned of the attack,
and all east-bound trains having been
guarded since last Wednesday. The rob
bers were soon on the mail car Jump
in and rife the mail bags" commanded
the leader of the garg. Two men took en-
gineer Tony to the open door of the car,
and as soon as his head was seen Bud
West, one of the guards, taking him
for one of the robbers, fired one barrel
of his shotgun. Tony fell back with an
ugly wound in his face, and a number Of
buckshot in the left shoulder. The bandits
then tried TO make Fireman Grocer act as
q decoy, but when West sighted the fire
man he discharged the other barrel of his
gun at him, fortunately without effect
The bandits then returned Vests fire, and
a regular skirmish ensued, over fifty shots
being exchanged. The baffled robbers
finally withdrew, carrying two of their
number, who had been wounded, with
them. There were ten men in the gang
They will be pursued by the officers, who
nave blood hounds with them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
Specific Education.

Mr.. Vanderbilt pays his cook SO, 600
a year, my boy, which is great deal
more than you or | earn-or at least it
is a great deal more than we get-be-
cause he can cook. That is all. Pre-
sumably because he can cook better
than any other man in America. That
is all. II Monsieur Sauceangravi
could cook tolerably well. and shoot a
little, and speak three languages toler-
ably well, and keep books fairly, and
sing some. and understood gardening
pretty well, and could preach p fair
sort of a sermon, and knew something
about horses and could telegraph a
little. and could do light porter's work.
and could read proof tolerably, and could
do plain house and sign painting. and
could help on a threshing machine, and
knew enough law to practice in the
Justices courts OF Kickapoo township,
and had once run for the Legislature,
and knew how TO weigh hay, he
wouldn't get 5000 year for it. He
gets that just because he knows how
to cook, and il wouldn't make a cents
difference in his salary if he thought
the world was fat and that It went
around its orbit on wheels. There >
nothing like knowing your business
clear through, my boy, from withers to
hook, whether you know any thing
else or not. What's the good OF know
ing every thing? Only the sOphomores
are omniscent. - Bslrdette. IN BROOKLYN
Ea0Le