davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-25
For Sale.

My stylish coal black team, single and double
harness and top huggy-all good new-sre for
sale cheap for cash.
Inquire of GEORGE D. SMYTH, JE.,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-25
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
OtficeRooms GIL f street, Washington, D.

(P. o. BOX GTA)
All R.is United and i.
of
Bureau
a
prmpt careful ateua
~ heiers TO PROMINENT Men throughout the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-25
7. NJ Antisell Piano Co,

Once nd ercpms Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market 1th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
shotweL' 18th Streets; San Francisco, Cal.
ifornia. Agents wanted.) ~.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
A New Artificial sim,

The new artificial silk of N ~.
net Is likely to prove a textile f,l
value if its. present infiammabHit,
overcome. The material is nrs,. Z
treating cotton with mixture Of ~ :. :
and sulphurie acids, as for the y aits
OF gun-cOtton, then disSOlving in l1k,,
ture of alcohol and ether, 10 :, q.
added some per-chloride of iron ~ s9sa
chloride of tin and fannie ac5s Nla,
solution is run through a small =, Z
fine holes into water slightly ao;sD Cs z
with nitric acid. The fine fluid 81
Immediately solidifies, forming la, !.
very closely resembling silk, ana l'ai
strong and elastic. any desired - .y-4l
matter may be added TO the soln,; co'',s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

WILLIAM T. HARRIS, PRESIDENT OF THE
CONCORD SCHOOL, APPOINTED CoAnIIs-
;. SIONER OF EDUCATION.
grhe man who succeeded Bronson Al
catt as president of the Concord school
Of philosophy has been appointed com
missioner of education. He is now in
Paris, attending by special invitation the
educational convention being held in
connection with the exposition. Pro-
fessor Harris reputation has extended
beyond his own country. He is the
author of some articles relating to educa-
ton, philosophy and literature which ap-
pear in the latest edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
William T. Harris was a student at
Yale up TO the close OF his junior year,
and after he became famous that college
made him master of arts. He went to
st. Louis in 1851 as a public school
teacher, and soon made his mark as
student and thinker. The philosophical
society of that city was organized by him.
It attracted the attention of Emerson,
A1cott and other leaders in thought, who
visited the Western city in order TO COM
pare ideas with Mr.. Harris and his asso-
ciates in abstruse inquiry and conte1pla-
ton. Another notable outcome of the
society was the establishment OF the
Journal of Speculative Philosophy, ed
tied by Mr.. Harris. Upon the death of
Bronson Alcott William 7. Harris was
appointed his successor as president of
the Concord school of philosophy. ~.
The new commissioning Oh education
manifested executive ability and tact as
superintendent of schools in st. Louis.
His appointment as commissioner of edu-
cation is approved strongly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
ARLINGTON.
Worms Damaging Cotton-The Summer Normal
Doing Good Work.

Special to the Gazette. !
AfLT4GgeH, ;TEY,.g Aug. THE
worms and, 'fIieS are damaging cotton
badly in this section, and if the situation
grows much worse the crop viii be very
short. Some crops of fifteen to twenty
acres cannot make bale, while others
are not much damaged yet. The corn
crop is very heavy, but the small grain
amounts to very little. The yield was
good, but the sample is damaged.
The summer normal in session hees
now is moving along nicely, and the fifty
members are doing some hard work.
DR.. j. 3. Cranf1l OF prohibition fame
addressed a large audience here last
night. He made a very excellent speech,
during which he was frequently ap-
plauded. He dealt with the giant evils
of the age, chief among which he named
the American saloon and liquor traffic,
which subject he gaYea lively touching
up,
Dr.. Baldwin of the Sam Houston. nor
NAL will be with US Friday and fTxday
night.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

Will send troops to help the republic, and
then let Bismarck look OUT He con-
Quered France once, but he may not be
able TO conquer France and Switzerland
combined. He certainly viii not become
master of Switzerland as long as a
single man is left in the republic capable
of bearing arms. Aye, and when the
men are all dead the Swiss women may
cause him more trouble than he imag-
inesI'
Of Col. Rurstow 5 plot it is said that
there are certain interesting memoir
anda and records in existence, but no
one in this city knows exactly where
they are. Rurstow took special pains
to have the volunteers well armed, and
8 large supply of effective weapons was
therefore necessary. To procure these
weapons a large sum of money was
required, and as the weapons were GER
tainly procured, subscriptions must have
come in from many quarters. Reticence
on this point has been studiously
maintained, and the names of
those who contributed toward the
plot are known to very few persons. 1
have been told some of the names, but
have pledged myself not to publish them
Those leaders of the movement who are
still living hold prominent Official posi-
tiOns in Switzerland and elsewhere, and
disagreeable complications might arse if
the German government were Informed
as to the exact part which they took in
the plot. Bismarck IS wrath on account
of the Wohlgemuth affair has convinced
the Swiss socialists that he knows some
thing about the plot. but they are salts
fed that its true history will not be di-
Yulged as long as single prominent per-
sou who was concerned IN it is living.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
IT CUTS BOTH WAYS.
Combinations to Fight the Bagging Trust IL
legal-FemaIe Guards.
special 10 the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. iO.-The farmers of Dem
ton county were about organizing to fight the
bagging trust, and wrote to Attorney General
Hogg as to the lie gality of the movement The
answer conta ms the following:
TO j. 7. Bottoroff, Esq, County Attorney,
Denton, Tex:
DEAR SIR-From the statements contained
in the Enclosure OF your letter OF the 9th
ult. the combination of farmers is intended to
prevent competition in the purchase of mer-
chandise and is therefore a violation of sub-di-
vision 3, section l, well as other portions of
the ''trust bill. - Your duty is to enforce all
provisions of this law, without respect to class.
and as the committee asks you the
plain question on a statement of
facts showing that the intended
organization has for its object violation of the
statute defining and prohibiting the like, you
should warn them of the consequences of the
combination should it be perfected. Very truly
j. S. HoeG.
sheriff from a southern county brought a fe-
male patient to the asylum here, employing his
wife and daughter as guards. He charged the
state $3.50. Dr.. Dorset, superintendent, paid
him $3.50, or had it done. The other day the
sheriff sent up 9 bill for more money, accompan-
led with an affidavit that Dorsett had paid him
only 500.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Microbes and Dis,4bea
Boston Budget. i

'O4 Auu6st' s-s.-sA
We shall confine ourselves n M.
per to the diarrhea of infants. Nj,
abound almost everywhere. Sevsr.lsS
ferent kinds have their habitat !. :. =
secretiOns of the mouth and ~. :
Most kinds are harmless, while ofbs,.
the causes of various infectious di.s,-
Among the diseases caused by then !.
cholera infantum and other forms Of :
fantIle diarrhea.
Breast milk is wholly free fran \.
terra; therefore it is chiefly bo,tls =,
babies who have cholera infantnm =,
such patients are readily cured + :.
too far gone, by being transferred :,
healthy wet nurse.
Breast milk does not curdle and -
hard, eheesy Jumps, which kesnm,
constant irritation of the bowls. as nv
milk does. This curdling is due t,-i
crobes which the milk absorbs from =.
air.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

WILLIAM o 'CoNNoR, CHAMPION sCULLER
OF AMERICA.
The honors recently paid to O'Connor
in London remind US that the time of the
Sc8lling contest for the championship of
the world is approaching. On Septem-
Der the American champion, who has
never suffered defeat in q match race,
will meet Searle, who also has the record
,.of never defeated, in q struggle which
viii decide whether the championship of
the world will be held on this or the other
S de of the Atlantic. The match will be
rowed on the River Thames, England,
on which o Conner is diligently practice
ing in preparation for the greatest event
of his life,
O'Connor, the American champion, is.
a Canadian. He was born in Toronto in
1868. The first time he competed as
professional was at Minneapolis in 1885,
when he defeated Stone. A year before
Hanlan said O'Connor was the coming
sculler. His greatest race was at Oak
land creek, in which he defeated Henry
Peterson, the champion of California
making about seven thousand dollars by
the operation He is champion
sculler of America by virtue of Teemer
having failed to make good an engage
ment to row against him. O'ConDor
claims to be as strong as Teemer and
more expert, and believes, therefore,
that he could defeat him.
Champion o Conner is encouraged by
the earnest good wishes of countless
Americans. Recently the presentation
Of @ flag and a purse of considerable
value was made to him in London, at the
Office of Sir Charles Topper, high COM
missioner for the dominion Of Canada.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
shot Hls tyffe and aIothnr.,-.

Ell DORADO, RAs~,IAug. IL
Snyder, saloonkeeper- of tbi.., sss
shot his wife and mother-jn-Ias pas
this morning. Snyder is an eye. -
having served a term in the Depits..-i
for bank robbery. OF late he b e-,
living separate from his =
Last night he broke IN
house where his Tifs ri
her mother were lifirr
shot the former in he.breast and =,
ter through the stomach. = The n,-.,
in-law cannot live. Mrs. SnvSs .'l'S
probably recover. The cause a, :,
tragedy is unknown, although if
posed Snyder committed the deed !.
count of his anger at his VIA -. .
fusing to live with him.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Reihsrining in the postofice at Fort WORT. ~
Monday. Aug. y, 1883. To obtain Ar
these letters the applicant must cali for H.,
tised letters ana give the date Of the List. AZ
all letters advertised shall be charged with ~
in additionto theregular postage, to be acco-r
for as part OF the postal revenue, as per ssas
$50, page S4Ss United States postal laws.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

The Embreville iron property IN Fac
Tennessee has been sold to an Pr,Fs
company. 1t comprises 80, 900 acrs :
the finest mineral and timber, farnfr
and grazing lands in the state, suppgj
by water-power unequaled in that ps-
of the country.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Inventor of the thermometer.

The actual inventor of the thermome-
ter is not known. The honor of invent
ing 1t has been given to several natural
philosophers Galileo, to Drebbel, to
Sanctorio, to Paulo Sarpi and
to Robert Fluid. The claims
of Robert Fluid are more
tangible than those of Drebbel ,Sanctorio
or Sarpi, but the instrument invented by
Calico before 1897 seems best entitled TO
be considered the precursor of accurate
thermometers. All the earlier instru-
ments were air thermoscopes, and until
the variation of atmospheric pressure was
discovered their use was only deceptive.
The great step in advance of lnventing
the alcohol thermometer is also due to
Calico, but the date (probably 1911 or
1922 is not precisely known. Edward
HALEY introduced mercury as the liquid
for the instrument in 1860.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
A SALEsfHAp DIDN'T SELL.
An Italian Buys the Affection of Country
woman but Doesn't Get the Affection.

An Italian Buys the Affection of Country
woman but Doesn't Get the Affection.
TACOMA. W. T., Aug. IA singular
case was tried in Justice Patrick court
yesterday. Santos Cogaova, an Italian
Was the guardian of pretty italian girl
whom he hoped some day to make his
wife. In April Martin Petreck, another
Italian, appeared in the field
and Afopose4 marriage, But the young
lady sssaid &she was engaged 10
Sastos. PetAck thereupon asked Santos
what he wouldtake for his claim on her
affection. He named $3.50 as the, price
and bargain was speedily made - For
S50.eash and q two-year note for ST0O :,
Santos Cordova relinquised his claim on
his fair country womap 10 Martini
Petyecn, who's soon Z found S4hat the
sale did not Sell, SasssFthe :. maiden
did not lavish any affection on hun. He
then proposed to trade back and secured
his note. but the cash was refused. He
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Dick Tate Arrested.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug 6.7The
Herald has just received telegram ana
nouncing that Dick Tate, the Kentucky
defaulting treasurer, has been arrested
at scarborough, Ala.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

brought suit. but the court dec;s
the contract was illegal, ana = e
lost his money and had to nav = s''s,
and did not secure the girl. 'ls @
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Ladies.

LaOleSs
Ausburn, NJ II Mrs Massey, Lucy
Ausburn. NJ II Mrs Mcneil, Maddie d
Bush, + L Miss Mcconnell Mrs
BronSa, Belle Mckee Sarah Mrs
Bowden, Kate McClennOns, N NlS
Beckcna, Rosa Osby, Jessie
CARGO, 4 ] Mrs (2) Polls, Sallie
Chapman, Ada Pool, Bette
Clark, Harriet Perry, Eliza
Chambers, Ellen Robertson, Sarah
Courtney, Sadie Robertson, Jane
Collins, Emily Rodgers, MANS
Grouse, 7 z (2) RUcker, Mandy
Day, Mary B Mrs Steamers, N Ms
Dawling, Mary Steyins, R Ms
Daviss, Ann Smith 5 A Ms
Day. Kate Miss Snow NJ L Ms q
Dearborn, AIDA Silk, Jennie
Denny, j G Mrs Sills, Jennie
Dobbs, c NJ Mrs Simerson, MaTyR
Echles, Electro Shaw, Emma
Eisemlohr, o Mrs 6hillman. Mary
Fisher, Annie B Scott, Eliza
Farria, Marrai Mrs SammOns, Laura
Graham, Josephine Truly, Amey
Gun, Lucy J Titus, Tempo
Gains, Amanda Thomas, SaWnL
Hazely, Betsy Mrs Taylor, Allis
HurR, Sallie Z Wilson Sarah
Hearn, Sallie Wallace, George
Helton, Fanny Ware, Lizzie
Heco71. Jane Whiteside. Matte
Hartburt, Birdie Stevens VI Mss
Hamblen, Emma Wise, Carrie
Jones, NJ A Mrs Williamson, keglA
Knox, Bessie Mrs Williams, Rlssa
Lille, Hettie White, Fannie
Laury, Annie Woodruff, BeJus
Mason, Luecrecie Wilson, Fanny
Nation, Mary Wright, NINA
Gents.
Altfather, VT King, Johnnie
A1I;.o, I . ZINC COl
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

If you want all the news of Texas take
TIE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

Again: The inebriate suffers through
the loss of his home. / 90 not care how
much he loves his wife and children, if
this passion for strong drink has mas
tered him, he viii do the most outrage
Gus things, aud if he could not get drink
any other way he would sell his family
into eternal bondage. How many homes
have been broken up in this way no one
but God knows.
Oh, is there anything that viii so de-
stroy q man for this life and damn
him for the life that is TO come?
l hate that strong drink. With all
the concentrated energies of my soul,
I hate it. Do yon tell me that man
can be happy when he knows that he is
breaking his wife's heart and clothing
has children with rags? why, there are
on the streets of our cities to-day little
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-19
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
LAREDO, June Is, 1889.

LAREDO, June Is, 1889.
Daily LIGHT.
Laredo is evidently making up her
mind to do business so soon as the
summer heats moderate. The I'M
provement. company is busy grading,
and track laying for the street car
line will soon commence. Through
the courtesy of J. d. Wilson, secre-
tary of the Improvement company,
was shown around the city, visiting
Nueva Laredo, the sampling work IS
of the Mexican ore company, where
the genial superintendent of the
works, Louis Verdin, was found, also
the Aztec club house, Brewster Moore
& Co.'s, Pearces, and other places too
numerous to mention. Heavy rain
had fallen the night before and the
unsewered and undrained streets re-
minded one very forcibly of the con-
dition of things in San Antonio. Col.
Brewster was not in the city, but his
partner and secretary did the honors
of the house. The mogul himself,
who has been in Washington for
some weeks, will return within ten
days. While at the sampling works,
the acquaintance of p. H. Earhardt,
of Mexico, in charge of mining indus
tries there, was made. Everything
that could be done to make short
stay pleasant was done, and the
LIGHT confesses with no little pleas
ure It's obligations to the gentlemen
already mentioned, as also to G. F.
Yeager, of the A Abstract Company; H.
G. Flood, of Brewster & Co.; Charley
Pearce and his stalwart republican
uncle, Lawyer Boiler, whose senior
in the office we failed to meet and
last, if by no means least, to NJ. F.
Thompson, who is pegging away at
his new hotel. The first two stories
are up and the hotel will be ready for
business about the middle of Septem-
Der. 1t is centrally located, fronts
120 feet, with 100 feet depth. and will
be great credit to the city. J. F. Null
lally and Euen G.. Reed formerly of this
city ARE making friends and preparing
to step along in the front rank OF the
Laredo procession. Mr.. Reed is the
treasurer of the improvement COM
pany. Landlord See of the American
hotel, who has been holding the re-
publican fort since 1866 in Laredo, de-
serves special mention as one who
laid the LIGHT under favors. The
Aztec club opened its hospitable
doors, and its welcome was as warm
as its refreshments were cool. The
new time card suits Laredo much
better than the old one; they can come
up TO San Antonio, do a full days
business, return and only lose one
day from home. 1t prevents the
vexatious delay of twelve hours both
ways and will save the road much
unfriendly criticism. The youth and
beauty of the city were gathering for
the anniversary hop of the Casino
club when the LIGHT put on it's
Laredo extinguisher and bid the Gate
city good night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-19
Ascot Derby Stakes,

LONDON, June 19.-At Ascot Heath
today, the race for the Ascot Derby
stakes for 3-year olds, one mile and a
half, was Won by Leopold De Roths-
child's black colt Morgly; Mr. 1. Cret-
toms black colt Miguel, second and J..
H. Houldsworth's bay colt Evergreen,
third.
The race for the Fernhill stakes,
five furlongs, was won by Gen.
Byrne's three year old chestnut colt,
Amphion. Lord Churchill's two year
old bay colt, Indian, second, and j.
Hammond's three year old chestnut
filly, Paloma, third. The race
for the.royal hunt cup, valued at $500,
one mile, was won by Mr.. Dhentry's
4-year old chestnut colt Whitelegs;
w. J. Legh's 5-year old bay horse,
Veracity, second, and Lord r. Chur-
chilps Swear old black FLY, De Jen-
ARE, third.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-19
A General Confederation.

CHICAGO, June ia dispatch
from Lincoln, Neb., says: 1t is cur
rently reported that articles of con-
federation were signed Monday night
by local assemblies of the Brother
hood of Engineers, Firemen, Brake
men, Switchmen and Knights of
Labor, pledging mutual support in
event Of strike on the Union Pacific.
This strike has been threatened for
some time and the grievance COM
mittee have been in session some
days making statements to the Off
Gals of the roads.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-19
Bold Soiar Bows

The public reception to the victor
ious rifles of this city is given tonight
at the Casino hall. A. w. Houston
delivers the GRAFTON, and hop will
follow.
Last night two private receptions
were given the rifles. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. kampmann did the honors for
the Belknaps at the Menger hotel and
the San Antonio rifles were present
as guests also.
The Mavericks were entertained at
the Devices residence on Goliad street,
and nothing was left undone to make
the occasion all that is desired where
youth and beauty chase the hours with
flying feet.
Tonight San Antonio will honor
those to whom honor is due.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-19
TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1889
Telegraphic Brevities.

A great fire is raging in Jersey
City.
There is a heavy majority running
against prohibition in Philadelphia.
The work of eviction is resumed on
the Ponsonby estates, Ireland.
The Rhine has ,overfowed damag-
ing the adjacent country.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
have returned to London from Paris.
A German cOmpositor crossed the
French frontier and was arrested and
held in Paris four days.
The Montenegrin government de-
mands satisfaction from Turkey for
raids on the Albanian frontier.
David May, of Philadelphia, is ar
rested in Montreal on charge of hav-
ing stolen sd 900 from firm in that
city.
Mrs, Hattie Campbell Of Sardis,
Miss, shoots and kills John Williams
who slandered her.
Munemitsee Mutsee, Japanese min
lister to the United States, has rented
for the summer residence at Mount
Pleasant, suburb of Washington.
Queen Victoria has commissioned
an American painter, Mr.. w. G.
Bunce, of Hartford, Conn.,, to paint a
picture for her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-19
The Day They Celebrate,

The twenty-fourth anniversary of
the emancipation ofthe colored people
of Texas by official proclamation is,
being celebrated to-day all over
Texas. Two days will be given up to
the celebration, two days at San PedI o
springs, and at TESTS garden.
Texas came late into the benefits of
the emancipation proclamation, but
she appreciates them all the same.
The edict of emancipation which took
effect January, 1868, was imperative
in Texas until June 10, 1865, owing
to the occupation of the Lone Star
state by the confederate forces. The
edict of emancipation was issued by
the United States general command
ing this district on the 10Th June, 1865,
and this the day the American cit
liens of African descent are celebrat-
ing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-19
Governor Beaver Coming.

JoHNsTowN, Juue LIT has been
raining here at intervals since early
morning, and little has been done
outside of the usual routine work at
the gorge being pushed vigorously.
and..blasts more frequent than on any
previous day. In and around the
general headquarters and at the
camp of the fourteenth regiment,
active preparations are in progress
for the reception of Governor Beaver
and his flood commission, who are
expected here some time to-day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-19
Cancer can be Cured

DR.. r. c. Black, of Georgia, is in the city
on visit. He has devoted the last six
years of his life to curing cancers alone, and
during that time has not failed to cure a
single case. He came in possession of a
remedy from experiments made on a very
bad case which killed the cancer in forty
eight hours, and in ten days slime the whole
thing was removed and the affected parts
began to heal rapidly and was soon we'll, no
signs of it ever having returned.
He has. cured hundreds of cases within
the last six years, and wants the public to
understand that he treats nothing but can
GERS. The doctor makes no charge until
the patient is discharged-cured. He will
remain in San Antonio, Texas, several
months. Consultation free, at 40 Presa
street or at 402 East Houston
street. DR.. Black is graduate of
the Medical University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia and has practiced over thirty
years.
References Ex-Governor and United
States Senator Joe. Z. Brown, of Georgia {:
Governor and General John B. Gordon, of
Georgia; and DR.. Ii. NJ. Hunter, dentist,
San Antonio Texas. 4-S-tf