davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
y 2, T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
ALNAELE REAL ESTATE ON CAMERON
STREEI' A-r DIrHI In AIrcrrIo,r

SiREET 1T PUETlC AUCTION.
n - ~ RHAf- April -, 1885, at > O'Clock
N IN fFo:, OF the Royal street entrance TO the
MarEes Buiit!ng, will cher for sale at public
eue.on, eT4;,., a LOT GF GROUND and Improve.
al y $ thereon situated on the north side of Cam.
eron stree, between FaYet;e aud Paync Ia feet
fEo"t "n Cameron st.et by 100 feet in dopth TO =
court 10 ''ei : inches wide, and bounded on the
way over ssid alley aud court. 'sN' "
Terms OF Sale Ono third Of the purchase mon
ey in cssh on the day of sale, and the residue In
equal instalments at six and twelve months from
tho day Of sale; the deferred payments to bear in.
terest from the day of sale and the title to tho
property to be retained until the purchase money
is fully paid. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser,
ap22 is JAMES A. DWYER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23
IeSal1tglEiA @. sfIs
81
eU8I ISHSD DAILY IED TIL RE6EIy 8;
GDg.sg ygDEE,

-
4. Id Cassie Es.id,s;, Bio z;.s 512 Prize. s
ERR. TIL. RKBKLT.
O.c sees 90 Css year...........$4 co
Sir s,oi,tks.. ....... 8 90 s:z nsonths..... 2 90
One month ....... 90 7srec moaths...... 1 90
Contract ayertise-s ;n not De Gloosd to exceed their
pacs g!ees the paid for at transient ratesr
aud under no circumstances tpiI they be aotced to
adyerisc ether than their legitimate bas;;ess IS: the
space contracted for.
III transiet advertisements must be paid for in a.
eGnce
Marriage and death notices must be pcsd for IN 3D.
u1nce.
Persons leGoing the city can haze the Gasette mailed
to them, postpaid, for Fifty cents month. and the
address changed Gs OFTEN as desired.
RESOLUTIONS in meor;am, oJGnks tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons uess Of
public coscern. ,otu only BE- printed i this paper
advertisements.
1A communications should I'd adar5sssd 10 "Gasette"
Alexandria, "a.
The Gazette Office is consecisd Nth the Telephone Ez.
change. Advertisements, orders for the paper, neOs
any information Or business car be sent BY Tel.
phone.
Entered at the POstoFce al Al,zend.io Virginia, Gs
sccond-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23
LARD.
LOOK FOR THE RED SEAL

N0On HOII III u LED oEhA
CAssARDS PURE LARD.-Your only safe
course is to examine closely the following list of
reliable grocers who do sell Cassard's Standard
Goods Remember, sll Cassard's Pure Lard has q
Red Seal stamped in the side of the kettle None
genuine without it. We cannot guarantee Lard
sold loose es Casssrd's
rG. VIM Ramsay. Harlow Bros
fGeo McBu1ney Son. w. A. johnson.
1Richard ". Avery Fisher Bros.
Walter Gregory. Robert Elliott
VIM. Rogers. Thomas Lannon.
a. G. Harmon s. Co. w. M. Pcake.
John F. Heisey.
Thoas houses handling our famous Star Hams
and Bacon marked thus [s]
Be sure to look for Red Seal on side of kettles.
g. CASSARD & SON,
51T-525 w. Baltimore street.
ap3 I'm Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

r REsrtCTFULIY announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the office OF SUPERIN-
TENDEHT OF POLICE, Lubect to tac 6cmo-
cratic primary, Thursday, April 25, 1889. and
request the votes Of my fellow citizens
anil the WILLIAM DOBIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

I RESPECTFULLY announce myself csndi.
l date for CITY AUDITOR, and solicit tbs lea
of my fellow citizens. subject to the decision of
the primary election, April 25th 1889.
apis tpe R. NJ. LATHAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

EOR CLERK OF GAs-I respectfully announce
i Inysclf candidate for reelection to the ofico
of CLERk CITY GAS WORKS; subject to demo.
cratic primary election, Thursday. April 25th,
1859, and request the votes of my felow-citizens
api2 tpc Z. THEO COOK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

T ANNOUNCE myself q candidate for the Office
i of Mayor, subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic primary.
ap6 tpe JOHN G. BECKHAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

I RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi.
L date f,r reelection to the Office of CITY AU-
DITDH and request tho votes Of my fellow-citi-
zens, subject 20 tho democratic primary, Thurs
day, Apili %, 1882.
apll tpe F. F. PRICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

HIO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA, re.
l. specially announce myself a candidate for
reelection to the office of LERK OF THE MAR
KET, subject to the primary election to bo held
April 25th. Allowing my past record to speak
for itself, l resp, ctfuIly solicit your support.
ap11 tpo JAMES w. SIMPSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

RESPECTFULLY announce myself candidate
L for :e-eection to the Office Of MEASURER OF
LUMBER, subject 10 the decision of the demo.
cratic primary.
ap16 tpe JAMES L. ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

T RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi.
Il date for COLLIE TOR OF TAXES for the
Northern District, subject to the democratic pri.
mar.
ap13 tpn = F. GORMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi.
Il date for reelection to the office of TAX COL.
LEEIoa FOR TdE SOUTHERN DISTRICT,
SUBJECT to 'hs primaiy election aud solicit your
sngpolt apis tlesl A.F cox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

T RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi-
j date for collection to tho Mayorlty, subject to
the decision OF the democratic primary election.
ap6 tpre E. Z. DOWNHAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi-
L date for SUPERINTENDENT OF GAS, subject
to the decision of the primary election to be held
on April 25th.
ap15 tpe J. ROXBURY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi.
4 date for reelection to the Office OF MEASURER
oF LUMBER, subject to the decision of the dem.
ocratic primary.
apo tps STEPHEN SWAIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

T RESPECTFULLY announce myself candi-
i date for tho Office OF MAYOR, subject to the
democratic primary, and solicit the support OF
my fellow citizens.
spS tpo HENRY STRAUSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

WROUGHT SPIKES FOB BRIDGE and BOAT
wv BUILDERS at 8S King corner OF Royal
street. An assortment Of sizes for sale cheap 70
close out. -,>,- oo,,
sep27 ]. I. CRElGHIoN SUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

az have used two bottles OK your Paine's
Celery Compound, and 1t has given entire sat-
IsiactOn as an appetizer aud blood purifier"
7. L. BERNER, WatertoHl;. Dakota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

RESPECTFULLY announce myerIf a candi-
date for re election to the office Of SUPERIN-
TENpENT OF GAS subject to tho decision of
the democratic primary, and request the votes of
my cilow-citizens
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-23

RESPECTFULLY announce myself a candi-
L date for CLERK OF THE CITY GAS WORKS,
subject to the democratic primary, Thursday,
April 25, 1889
sp15 tpe WALTER E. MALLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

on Sunday, and Monday morning We started
down the long slope toward the Pacific. In
this country. where all travel is done on horse
and mule back, prices for servants and animals
are fixed, and until the railroad comes or Amer
leans and English visitors ruin these rates, as
they eventually do those OF all new countries
into which they penetrate, even "Gringo"
can now travel with remarkable cheapness. We
paid, for example, so cents a day each for .
good horse and 81 day for mozo and horse
together At each nights halting place we
paid about SIX cents usually for entertainment
of ourselves and horses. This makes the coet
of days travel. including servant and all
necessaries, about S1.25 day apiece for two
people. or course in moro civilized country,
where the traveller puts mp at regular inns in
good-sized towns this estimate would have to
be increased.
About five miles out Of town we got our first
glimpse of the Volcan de Colima. 1t was astir
and at work already and, Judging from the sew
eral lofty columns of white smoke ii was shoot
into the morning air. the calcining process
within must have been very lively. This
mountain was in sight all day and Furnished us
with as many phases OF appearance as does Mt.
Hood, W.T., to the obsetvant traveller who
views it under the effect of different lights and
shades. We heard no eruptions during the
day, although its explosions are usually loud
and frequent. During the morning We passed
through several Indian villages in which evil
dences OF the tropics were very prevalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

ditions. Mr.. CURVE 10 preparing report for
the American delegates which win bring out
some very interesting fscts - 10 our trade
relations.
II 10 we'll known fact thss ws have TO pay
foreigners for transportation Of merchandise
shipped 10 these points, and commissions TO
foreign bankers on our 6usinsss Mr.. Curtis
report shows, taking Brazil for IN example,,
that the consumers Of raw material I'm this
country furnish half the money with which the
consumers of manufactured merchandise Brazil
purchase these goods In Europe.
MORE TEAM HALT THE RxroRTs
Of Brazil are purchased by the United States
and only a small fraction Of the imports come
from this country. Raw materials are bough,
IN Brazil and shipped 10 the United States. The
vessels bringing these cargoes. instead of going
back with . cargo of American products, sal
from New York 10 European ports and take
manufactured merchandise from those ports 10
the ports OF South America. The commerce is
thus carried on by what are known rs .'trian-
gulsr voyages"
These things may not be corrected by this
Congress, but it is the FIRST step toward better
condition OF the commercial affairs OF this
hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

But we are still at our dinner station. As
soon as we had dismounted and had had our
spurs removed by Jose, our mozo (this 10 q cere-
mony always performed by the mozo), we
sought the usual straw mats that serve as beds
in such places and lay down like every one
else for siesta before dinner. In q couple of
hours We were called by Jose and sat down to
the ordinary meal-meat, tortillas, eggs and
beans-l suppose l ought to say Orioles" for
it sounds more Mexican. Chile is used with
everything and such q meal Is always very
palatable, at least to my own particular taste
THROUGH BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
In the afternoon We recommended our jour-
ney and travelled through some beautiful
scenery, almost in the shadow of old volcan de
Colima. 1 saw this afternoon my first wild
parrots and other tropical birds known to me
before only in my very brief studies in ornith-
ology. An hour before dusk we sighted the
white towns OF San Marcos and were congratu-
lating ourselves and only twenty-minutes-
barranca which had to be crossed. We led our
tired horses down and then up its steep sides,
taking nearly an hour to cross it, and at last
found ourselves ct the summit and ON the
estate we were to visit.
AT MEXICAN HACIENDA.
We entered the gate Of the long avenue lead
ing to the house and had before and ON either
side Of rs very long vista. Broad fields of
cane stretched away, covering the landscape
with mantle Of vivid green, while in the dis
lance, With the two peaks Of Colima and
Nevada Tor a background, rose the white walls
and beifry OF San Marcos, forming . very
artistic contrast with the green plantations
and dark blue OF the mountains. Passing down
about q mile OF avenue We entered the eate Of
the Enclosure OF the hacienda proper ana
proceeded through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21


belonging to the estate. Except that they were
OF adobe and not 80 comfortable looking their
houses were very suggestive Of the negro
quarters" Of our old southern plantations.
Naked children played about the street, in
which light wood" fires were beginning to be
built; dusky poems were coming in. hoe on
shoulder, from the cane fields; burros and
mules we're braying, pack trains were unload
ing and everything denoted the close OF busy
day ON a big plantation. The poems on the
estate, am told, number about 600. Every
Peon tipped his straw hat and wished US good
evening as we passed in . manner again
pleasantly suggestive Of the politeness of our
southern country negroes.
Admitted into the inner court OF the hacienda
we dismounted and found that every one was
lat church" in the little Catholic chapel be-
longing to the hacienda. The priests here, as
in France, still find an asylum and support on
the estates of the larger Catholic land owners,
and here bell and candle still play their parts
in daily chapel rites as though no Juarez had
ever lived. We waited until vespers were over
and then presented ourselves to the proprietor,
Senior Don Daniel Ochoa. Despite his Mexican
costume Of large sombrero and short-jacketed
linen suit he proved to be very intelligent
and progressive gentleman. We spent the
day at this typical Mexican hacienda and l en-
ioyed the brief visit very much.
~ RoprprcnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
A HOTEL IN THE INTERIOR.


Our hotel, the best in the place, is the Plaza
de Gayos and has in its court an amphitheater
for cock-fghting, whence its name. Our room
Is next to the cockpit Ii has a stone floor. two
beds, four chairs, table, water Jug and tin
BASIN This IL a fair sample Of hotel room in
any interior town. / am somewhat consoled
by the fact that our pretty girl and her mother
are IN one just across from us. 1 can now sit
In my room door and play bear" as the Mex
leans call IT, TO my hearts content and without
The cold and exposure the fellow suffers who
stands tonight beneath her window. Another
consolation IL the beauty Of the country. The
sierra dc Tigre range of mountains is lust
Daek OF Us and IN front Is the main range of
tne sierra Madre. From these rises into a
grand, rugged peak the vocan de Nevada. long
extinct. but still looking like business. and be-
yond tins Is the Volcan de- Colima, still active
and constantly smoking. 1t is one Of the pref
nest volcanoes In the world-almost perfectly
conicsl and sending its smoke in white spirais
into the air like yapory geyser
Zapotian 10 the iumping-of place, as II were.
Tor the western-oound traveller The stage line
ends here and horses or mules are the tray-
elsr's only friends amid the vast ranges and
deep barrancas OF the Sierras The road i. one
Of the principal ones, however, to the western
coast, the western terminus OF it being Colima.
Willis at Zapotlan met young American OF
long residence in Mexico who had bushes. on
this Colima rosd-his objective point Was the
hacienda Of San Marcos, one Of the finest
sugar estates in the country. He contemplated
making the trip in two days, and as my own
business could not be done for day or two
decided to accompany him. had heard q
grsa. deal of the wonderful picturesqueness OF
the scenery and the depth Of the great bar.
rancas on the road. and was promised besides
Q glimpse OF the interior Of an old-time haci.
enda, working hundreds OF poems and sur.
rounded by all the features Of one Of our ante
bsllum southern estates Of the larger kind.
OF TEE Road.
Vs hunted up mozo and couple Of horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21


We reached Sayula. on the banks of n pretty
lake, the first night. We were now well into
the interior, where few foreigners travel and
serving the real, old-time Mexican and his
mode of life had come. The country from here
to the coast is full of rich people who have
arAassed fortunes in mines, sugar and coffee.
One or two of these had been our travelling
companions on the diligence. They were in
teresting people for stranger to study. The
men were dressed in regular Mexican style
tall broAd-brimmed sombrero, weighing. with
Its immense gilt or silver cords. from two to six
pounds, short jacket, and trousers with large
silver-plsted buttons down the side. All the
men carried, strapped about them in full yiew
Colts siX-shooters and full cartridge belts.
They had mozos who jumped from the top of
the stage TO do the bidding of their masters at
the slightest call.
DISCREET sENoRAs.
There were also one or two senoras of the
middle class with US. They sat on the back
seat and maintained the usual reserve of Mexi-
can women among strangers, only opening
their mouths to take an occasional sip of the
tequils "a high grade of the fiery msscaD whic h
the gentlemen freely circulated. Their silence.
at any rate. prevented our finding out exactly
how much the tequila had affected them and
proved how wise is ''well-bridied tongue ~
We left Ssyula still en- diligsncia at o'clock
vi NV sCCouu uOIuiuB anu CllIlDeQ a small
range OF the Sierrss, getting to the top Just in
time to catch the effect Of early sun and mist
over the valley and lake beneath U.s. Raising
the gaze from these tall mountain peaks were
seen on every side and range seemed
piled upon range in soft masses OF
baZy blue. The air was de-
hciOus. Up the mountain just below us came
long line Of burros packing casks (of tequiIa
probably, and attended by half dozen white
robed drivers and packers, and still below
these. toiling up the steep incline, came our
diligence, which we men had relieved of our
weight at the foot of the mountain. We had
taken on board in the morning a very pretty
girl bound for Zapotlan. We could see her
away beneath Us with her pretty face glancing
from the window in evident alarm at the way
the stage would tilt and it was wonderful what
sympathy she evoked from our masculine
party. The feelings of the homelier and elder
senoras were not referred to. Once over the
range we bowled over a good road through a
beautiful valley, well watered, full of cattle
and green with standing crops. An hour of
this brought US to Zapotlan-Zapotlan ell
grsnde, it is called. 1t is a town of ONLY
some $4,000 inhabitants, but il extremely
wealthy. There are over ten millionaires in
:he place. With all its wealth it is exceedingly
primitive and non-progressive. There is not a
single bank in the place. The wealthy manu-
facturers and haciendados of the neighborhood
still keep their money in treasure chests.
buried or slowed away from human gaze. IN
good old-fashioned indifference to interest
simple or compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
sIl-dads sASbALL !. Ah1GSth Tn
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctsoneer.

RIAL EsfATK ON SfhTET BETTEEx
eEyENTEENTH AND EI0HIEkNTH sThEETb
NOkTHMEsI, IN THE CITY or WA8HIko-
TON. d. @. SQUARE l6l. LOTS 20. II AND
where's the purchaser ct Q former sale made b.
tas undermined under the authority conferred " ks
deed Of trust hereinafter refsrsd 20 has failed -
comply with tn terms Of said sale after due notioe
properly hereinafter Described the sk end cosf u
underssned lrusess- b. virtue Of The authority co-
fcrred upon by deed Of trust executed the lOth
day OF September. 1seot and recorded IN Liber No
l04 folio 500 90 SEQ, Of The and records q The DIS
trict Of Columbia vii, On MONDAY, tbs TWENTY
PAST FoUk O'CLOCK Pm. IN front % The prsm1ssa,
Ter for st public auction 70 the best and hrhss
bidder therefor. Lots numbered 70. II and 20 q
Henry M,rd s rse sss fusS,s,son g :Ys.s
TSess Lots hsys each trout Of 20 feet % strsse
and run back 100 feet 70 an alley, 1hsy improved
by : Two-story Frame nouss with krALne stshs ~
rear the north SIDE q street bstween l7th
and oth streets northwest.
The terms q sale are follow; ODe-fourth Chi
the res1dus ct sir. twelve e1ghtee1 ~ tveutyfou
montha with notes bearing iptersst q per ext ~
snnum until PAID and secured BY oSsd 81 trust 81
visk sks Term. Of -. n n. asss ~. g -
ss9uirsd q he time q ssis Al oonvsys2cass ~
''''.' ~; TsiEz I I1ssszEERRFVsns.l n-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
The Naughty Ants.

Oh, the red-hot naughty ants,
How they Chamber up your pants
At the picnic In the cool and shady glen
How they seem TO take delight in
The obnoxious sport Of biting
Giddy girls and modest gentlemen.
It's delightful when ones cooling
To the damsel he II wooing
To feel the playful creatures In his pants
And upon the ambient air
He throbs q soulful swear
At the foolish, dreadful monkeying Of those anus
On. Il sets the brain e-throbbing
To feel those insects bobbing
glee;
There's but one way you oan right 'em,
And that u nee and light EN-
Meath the shadow Of some Distant friendly tree
-Cdaon Cstv (CoL) Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
GEO. W. sTIcKNEY. Auctoneer yse Est
1RusrEEs SALE OF UNINpRoyEp PROPERTY
IN SQUARE 116. SITUATED on THIk1
sTRkEI BETWEEN II AND / sThEETa

Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust dated the lad
day OF June, AID. 1854 and recorded in liber lUhsl
at folio lY5 ct II the land u the District
OF and at the reg aest OF the party secured
thereby viii sell at public auction ia front Of lid
premise. On MONDAY, rliE TWIN THIRD DA}
OF skPIEMBkh A. ID. 1859, AT 1--WE O'CLOCH
r. NJ, the following described real estate situate ID
the city Of Washington, District OF Coluness and
designated the ground plat pan VI SAID city
part Of ORIGINAL 10. ave Co., ~ square numbered
hundred and ssventy-sin t7so, beginning Tor thS
same at point thirteen feet north u the south
corner OF said lot hive. and running thence mort
twenty t20l feet; theace east one hundred and
ten ll0) feet to line Of said lot: thence
south twenty oJ and thence 70 the place q
beynninG.
Terms Of Sale: one-third cash and The balance
In one aud two year, from date Of sale, foo
which the proussory poes q the purchaser must u
given, bearing interest payable at si1
per centuin per annu and TO BE- secured by deed o.
trust on property SGD Or Al cash 81 parchsssrs op
All conveyancins and rscordng ~ purchasers cost
II the terms OF sale are not complied with in seven
days. the trustees reserve the right 10 resell Of tbs sk
and cost o. defnuns purchaser after three dxys pub
IN Washington. DC.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Z r~r.,...
sel1-dkds RANDALL HAGNkhS Aross&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

Mrs. Frances Hodgson burnett Il credited
with saying that II she had known the penal
ties Of fame she would never have written
line. And many little boy, weary Of life,
that goes about tricked out In Little Lord
Fauntlsroy costume, wishes from. the bottom
Of his aching heart that somebody had told
Mrs. Burnett all about those penalties at the
right time CA,cd9o Tribsm&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Sleep.

Thou best Of Gods choicest blessings-sleep:
Better than earth can ofYer-wealSh power fame.
They change, decay; thou always ART The same.
Through all the years thy freshness thou dosi
keep;
Over all Lands thine even pinions sweep.
The sick, the worn, the blind, the lone. the lame.
Hearing thy tranquil footsteps, bless thy name.
Anguish II soothed, sorrow forgets 70 weep:
Thou open'st the captives cell and bfdss him
roam,
Thou giv'st the hunted refuge, frssst the slave.
Shows the outcast pity, call ct the exile home
Beggar and king thine equal blessings reap
We for our loved Vnss wealth. Joy, honors crave
But God, He gtveth His belovsd-Sleep. :
THOMAS NELSON PAoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
UNDERTAKES.

and 81 3 q ne ExsEy!hxnG hsssSlak kes.eskS