davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
A CHANCE FOR LEPERs.
Report that Koch's Lymph Has Bee
Tried with Good Results

Report that Kochs Lymph Has Been
Tried with Good Results.
a telegram from Europe states that
Kochs lymph has been administered to
two Spanish lepers, and that the latter ap-
pear to be rapidly improving.
There are couple OF lepers about here
one in this county and one over in Yolo-
and it would be a good idea for the author
tiles of these counties to procure some of
the lymph and see what it will do in such
cases. While there is nothing to be feared
from lerer, unless person comes into
positive contact with one of them, still
creatures thus afflicted are not desirable
persons to have about, and if they can be
cured the authorities should see that it is
done,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Drowniue of a Deck-Hand,

The steamer Herald has taken the place
of the Apache, as one of the mail and pas
senger steamers which ply between this
city and San Francisco, while the Apache
is being repaired.
The other day as the Herald was about
to make landing at Collinsville, below
Rio Vista, deckhapd named Flanagan
fell into the river while in the act of throw
ing the small line to shore. He sank i'm
mediately, and his body was not again
cpan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filled With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay.
Tor, southeast corner OF Seventh aad J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published report /:
All Vow, On Cue, Lee Tang and All Bow to
Thomas h. McDerby-Thrty- four acres in south
west quarter of section 6. township north,
Iange east; $500.
Mary E. Norton to C. C. Brown-Tract of land
in SlateT's Addition to SACRAMENTO; grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

Court and show cause why he has not
drawn warrant for S240 in favor of one
Augustus Clark.
Clark claims that within six months
prior to January II, 1889, he did certain
work at the State Capitol, in the capacity
of janitor, for which he was entitled TO the
sum of $40. The last Legislature, he
says, ordered that he be paid that sum. but
Controller Dunn refused, and still refuses
to draw warrant for the money.
The order of the Court cites the Con.
troller to appear on the 7th of January.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
NOT A SUCCESS.

A Young Man Uses a Razor Upon Him.
self Intending Suicide.
Alfred Simons, who lives at Twenty first
and o streets, created a sensation in that
neighborhood yesterday by slashing him.
self on the neck with arszor, after quarrel
with his wife. The young man is believed
to be slightly demented. On Friday he
attempted to carve his wife with knife,
but was unsuccessful, she escaping from
the house.
He returned yesterday and wanted her to
live with him again, but she refused. Then
he drew the razor and cut himself. The
wound was not dangerous one, however.
Simops has been placed in the city prison
for safe keepinp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
The British Parliament.

When the present Parliament began its
existence in 1856 the home rule coalition
had ZIG votes; l9l being Gladstonean Lib,
erals aud s. Parnellites, and the anti.home
rule combination 1874, Sic of them being
Tories and IS seceders from the Liberal
party. The British Parliament of the
nineteenth century, which lasted the long,
est, was one which met during the reign of
George ". 1t began in 1896 and con-
tinued Tor six years, one month and nine
dRVa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Janitor of the Capitol.

c. c. Duhane, who for the past four years
has been employed in Adjutant General
Ortons office, will be appointed Janitor of
the Capitol building by Secretary of State
Waite. Mr.. Dubane feels highly fiattered
by the appointment, considering the fact
that he is stanch Democrat. L. NJ.
marlborough, the present Janitor, WILL it
is understood, go to farming
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
SACRAMENTO JOURNALISM.
There is a Heartily Boom Among the
Newspapers just Now.
From Themis, December 27th.l

From Themis, December 27th.l
There is boom, and healthy one, in
Sacramento journalism. On January LIST
the RECORD UNION will put on new dress,
will enlarge and be printed by one of the
latest improved perfecting presses. This
improvement is not only Of congratulation
to our morning contemporary, but to the
people. The Leader has removed to new
quarters in the postoffice building, and on
Tuesday evening kept open house, and was
serenaded. The Daily Erening Ne.rs APP
peared on Monday. The new candidate for
public favor in the field of journalism pre-
sents healthy array of advertisements.
ani evidently mes n, business. Its news
general and local, is well culled, and it is
apparent that experienced hands control
the helm.
The RECORD UNION will, commencing
January 1st. publish the decisions of the
Supreme Court in full. It will be fea-
ture of the paper interesting particularly
to the bar, and Of general interest to the
people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Pacific Coast Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports 81 failures in the Pacific Coast States
and Territories for the week ending yester-
day, as compared with 25 for the previous
week and II for the corresponding week of
1889.
The failures for the past week are d.
vided among the trades as follows: Four
general stores, four saloons, two manu-
facturers of brick, two dry goods, two
grocers, one harness. one livery, one
banker, one wines, one teas, one jeweler
and one music dealer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

Rebeeca Alexander, Lucy J. Anderson, Evelyn
Il. Ashmead, Lizzie g. Atwater, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, Alma 8; Brigham, Mrs. Fannie P. Bron-
Buckley, Mrs. Clara r. Barlow. VIM. L. Brown,
Emma Croifon AnnaDwyer, Emma L. Doherty,
Heiene Egl, Bernard h. Grogan. Jennie Gibson,
FRANK W. Hooper. Mary l. Rutehison, Mrs. Liz
zie A. Jones, Kate D. Jones. Clarence Laird
Mary +. Leonard, Mrs. Mary Q. Nauldin. Miss
Mari urlte Moore, Andrew ]. Mikesell, Alice NJ.
Mulgrew, Miss Lizzie McCorkell, Ella G. Nc.
Cleery, Mrs Fanny p Osborn, Mary OConnor,
Lizzie A. Parker. Eben II. ParnelI, Anna N. Par
sons, Mrs. Libbie H. Rodgers, CorEelia Richards,
=. Josephine Seaman, Minor L. Seymour, leila
Springstees, Ellen F. Thompson, Louise Walters,
Frank Anderson, Mary L. Westoverr Nadine
Crump, Vim. II. HaueIt, Frank H. Walter,
Thomas G. WEIGH, Esther Frank, Sarah Morrow,
Ferguson, Parke W. Kaufman. Robert T. Burns,
Preston W. Smith, Catthea c. Vivian.
The following educational diplomas were
issued:
Mrs Hattie E. Archibald Ernestine j.
Arnold, Lulu Ashcraft, Evelyn K. Ashmead,
Lizzie Nc Baxter, Evelyn Blakely, Lenora Boggs,
Brooks Kate Brousseau. Lilly E. C. Cappelman,
Agnes A. Carey, Kate A. Cleary, Sarah NJ
Cooley, Mrs. Annie E. Crawford, Florence A.
Rosa Danielewicz. Julia Daubenbis, Julia A.
Donovan, Anna N. Burner, Carrie L. Easton.
Annie c. Edmonds, F. May Ford. Daniel H..
Force, Rosetta E. Fox, Annie Z. Frazier, Georgia
NJ. Freeman, Ida A. fulton, Margaret g. Giles.
pie, frankie CHM, Mary E. Gordon, Helen T.
Griffin Emily L. Hammond, May Holmes. Hall
lie NJ. Hood, Carrie K. Houston, Addie L.
Hughes. Katie NJ. Hughes, Anna T. Keller,
Minnie NJ. Keller, Margaret c. Kelly, Birdine NJ.
King, Emma S. Kleinsorge Frederick de La
guna, Jennie Stoddard Lee, Lottie ]. Mathis,
Eta Nelly, Mrs Mary L. Metzler, Mile Myer,
Maggie McFall, Thomas J. McGrath, Toma-
sena Mekenna o. Katie Mcmahon, Dora
B. Newman, Edward Nolan, Mollie A. O1Con--
nor Mary A. Pafmlee, Lille K. Piper, May NJ.
Randolph, Mrs. Carrie L. Remington, Mabel
Rhodes, Lucy Richards, Kate J. Riley, Teresa
NJ. kfyara, James f. Rodgers. James K. Saun-
ders, Mrs. Essie Schmitt, Addie w. Seat, James
E. Snafer, Elizabeth a. Spencer, Effie D. Stark,
Rose V. Slit, James I. Ssockdale, Annie Lin
scott Swank, Mrs. Fanny L. Thatcher, William
Francis Trainer, Kate Walters. John F. West,
Addie E. Wilbur. Annette Tuthey Helen NJ.
sallie L. McCauley, Anna Cordes, Ada F. Rob-
ms, Mabel H. Barber.
Al o O'CLOCK the BOARD adionrnnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Colonel Kewen,s Successor.

Captain R. E. Murray, of Stockton, Ad-
iutant of the Sixth Regiment, has received
a notification that at the proper time he
will be appointed Assistant Adjutant- Gen.
eral, to succeed Colonel Perrie Kewen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Robbed on the Street

c. Vogel has reported to the police that
his pocket was picked of gold watch and
chain on Wednesday evening. He says he
was standing in front of the Lafayette sa-
loon, when a stranger suddenly grabbed
him, took the watch and chain from his
vest pocket and ran off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
That's why 1t Was so Cold.

A granite boulder fell upon the track
from fiat-car while a freight train was
crossing the Rancho del Paso yesterday
afternoon, wrecking four carloads of ice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Another valise stolen.

The police have been notified that black
valise was stolen from the steps of pas
senger coach at the railroad depot yester.
day. It contained . lot of clothing, q
wstch and chain and other valuables.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Grondona,s Contest.

N Grondona, who was defeated for the
office of Road Overseer of District III by
j. H. Hamilton at the recent election, has
called for q recount. as predicted in these
columns some time ago. He was defeated
| by very small msjority, and now claims
that he is informed and believed that he
received the most votes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
CARD OF THANKS
PlTHIsE CASTLE.
Four Nights aud Saturday Matinee. De-
cembsr 81, January !, and 8.
A N n IE ABBOT

Scientists and physicians vie with each other
concerning this wonderful force or power
possessed by her. She weighs but 50 pounds,
men on two separate chairs without an effort.
Four men cannot push her of her balance
while standing On one foot. MapE-0sher similar
tests impossible to explain.
Admission, 60 esnt6. Received seats It
Ielly's Jewelry Hiort d2-s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
sale of Plush Coosa slinners. Btc..

Sale Of Plush Goods, Slippers, ETC.,
At Red House tomorrow. 81 and ST. 25 slip
pers for 50 and and % cents plush goods and
suits and hats. Do not fail to read our ad.
in this issue, also in the Evening News.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

miller, Mrs. Emma Hot6lter. William
Grafmiller, Charles Grafmiller and An
drew Grafmiller Jr., being the wife and
children of the deceased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
En- Rnnte tn Eorso,,

The Sheriff of MERGED came up last night
with prisoner named Matt Wilson, who
goes to Folsom Prison for four years for
burglary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

APPLEs.-Bellhowers, Spi.zsnberg, Bald
win and R. l. Gfeening apples, direct from
Siskiyou county. The finest in the city.
Secure box before they are all gone, at
"The Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
BORN.

Sacramento, December 26-WIfe of Nathaniel
Holmes, a daughter,
Oakland, December 2l-Wite of Frank F. Briggs,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

New cheap pianos from 1915, superior to
same class sold through sub-agen,s for 1925
and upwards. John f. Cooper. direct
manufactures agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
There are still on hand 265,6l2 books,
the value of which is sos s55 is.
The following life diplomas were granted !:

,2oi Is2sl, 81 o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
HISTORICAL CoNUNDRUMs.

At 2 o'clock the Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

James II. Love, Secretary of the San
Francisco Press Club, is in the city, ar
ranging for the appearance here of Corinne
and the Kimball Opera Comique and Bur-
lesaue Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

7. n. Christianer, advance agent for
Annie Abbott, "The Little Georgia Mag
net" is in the city, arranging for her ap-
pearance here on Wednesday evening.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-03
Gladstone,s Brother.

The late Robertson Gladstone
brother Of the grand old man, says the
Pail Mall Gazette, was perhaps the most
noted man in Liverpool in his day, Tor
he was most interesting character.
He made strict practice to visit the
fish market every day of his life ana
bargain with the fishwives. There are
hundreds of stories of his fsh-marke5
experiences; and many brilliant sallles
OF wit used 20 pass between him and the
tishwives Of the market. He was o
terrible haggler about price, but ne
did it for fun, and it is we'll known that
in the end he used to pay dear for his
joke. Imagine an enornns man, over
six feet, with broad shoulders and pro-
minentfeature,, surmounted by huge
old-ta ,hioned. hal.-low crowned farmers
hat. Add to the picture shabby, IN u,
fashionable clothes. and you have the
late Robertson Gladstone. Every DAY
he crawled down to Liverpool IN .
curious little shabby brougham, VIII
one horse, and it used to be puzzle.
like the fly in the amber. howe such
an immense man contrived to get III
and out of SO diminutive vehicle. For
all this he was very rich man-mucn
richer, it used to be thought, than his
distinguished brother, the ex-Pflme
Minister. Robertson Gladstone was =
powerful and slashing orator and do'eo
on his brother.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-03

they have not strayed to grearer depths
than three and one third miles.
l said before no ray of light could
enter here. But phosphorescent
CLEAN breaks through the wall of
night. In yon distant corner is fish
like form bearing curious appendage
which seems to serve him as lantern.
1t sheds a CHASTITY glow in the thick
ness of this solitude. This creature,
then, has use for eyes. Shut out from
natures sunlight, he has feeble star
to himself. His lantern glow reveals
the presence of other grotesque forms,
without starlight and without eyes.
Fishes they are, but stranger than
fancy ever pictured. One hasa mouth
Of five times the length of the body's
diameter. The mouth of another
opens to twice the length of the ami
mails body, with bag-like pouch that
would hold six bodies like his. An
other has glaring eyes like a tea
saucer strained to take in the thin
phosphorescence from his neighbours
lantern. Life is, even here, antique,
obsolete life, which the ages have sent
by devious path astray, arriving at
our time million years behind its
date.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-03
Machtnery's wonder-work.

It is very curious to an outsider to
watch the operations Of braiding ma
chine, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
In one factory there are some ten differ
ent kinds of machines kept in opera
ton. The most curious of all is ma
chine whose special domain is the So
called applique" work. 1t performs
three tasks at one and the same time
When properly adjusted tiny knife
cuts out, according to the pretty de-
sign intended, the figures from the up.
per layer Of cloth, while simultaneously
the machine sews these figures on to the
layer of cloth underneath-the upper
layer being generally Of medium thick
ness, while the lower ono is cloth ct the
thickest, warmest and most expensive
kind, such as is suitable for lady's
cloak. The effect thus obtained-artis'
tic arabesques, beautifully curvi"e
lines, forming an intricate yet pleasing
pattern, lying on the cloth underneath
is very pretty indeed.
The beading machine, by meals Of
which those most elegant ornaments on
a woman's dress. those glistenin!g
arabesques of bending, are put on, Is
another triumph of mechanical genius
The same may be said Of the leather,
edge machine, which does the so.called
sunbeam" and rainbow" work, en-
bordering the shades, which are grad
ually toned down; or the cornelly ma
chine, which does the cording. ane
still more so of the soutache machine
which does the simplest and yet one o
the most effective styles of embrold
arx-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-03
Three Rocks

One of the most succoso.
men in this country, man NV wb o1slne
nlng without dollar has made aao oegi
wide reputation in amass;ne ea worl
fortune. and in maintaining . 81 a hug
for strict integrity, recentlT nonaract@
BOYS entering o commerc;o, warned llea a
there were three rocks ahead. on NE e., tbs
| go to ruin. 'ney woul
The first was liquor. aNo.h;,
be made of a young man in lug ca
life," he adds, sno matta an bushes
ability, if he drinks ' what hi
The second was speculation
foundations of any business, whetn.l LII
be that of great controller Of oHe = .I
or newsboy selling dollars W.T. .last
papers, are undermined tho mo, worth 9,
gambling element comes into i sli
This warning is not likely to w.. !
effectively any large Spectators t}. .esca
the Companion. But it will ll", ~
tens of thousands of lads who IN t t
houses, in Office aud shops ara t to ,aliA
to invest part of their small earni rlp'e 9
lotteries or stock gambling. Two s -, n
bearing on this subject are worth ~ tae! "
consideration. AVA ''lelr
A man who as legitimate bro,..
reached a controlling position in ot W0H
street, was asked just before his - a !" all
If he had known many men outside lst ",
the exchange make fortune nv W. w. VI
bling in stocks. After some cons;, a"u''
ton he replied: ''s's'
Not . single one. I have know,
amateurs come on the street and m,ra
large sums by a chance hit. BIT thas
always persevered, and invariably epdea
poorer than when they began, TIs
business more than any other reop ias
long experience and carefully traine1
judgment. No novice can master Il ~
The other fact is that the profits O,
the most fairly conducted lottery in tb \
United States were so vast that II wss
enabled to offer q million and o,,arto,
of dollars year for the right to renew
its charter.
What chance has the poor shop.bo,
or clerk who buys share in o lotte,y
ticket or speculates in stock, to turI
his dollar into thousands as he homes
against such odds as these?
The third rock in the wayof the bust
ness man was the reckless backing o
his fellows. His first duty, SAYS TN
wise counsellor, is to his partners aui
creditors. After their interests are Sc
cured let him be generous.
A rock, not pointed out upon th:
chart, has proved the ruin of counties,
business craft. 1t is the Temptation
dishonesty to adulterate or lower thu
value of the goods sold. A drug, .
machine, fabric is of the best quality
and hence deservedly popular. Ii
owners are reaping q small but certaa
profit. A little more alcohol in th'
drug, cheaper make of steel in tn,
machine, mixture of shoddy in TIN
yarn, and these profits will be immeas
urably increased.
But the public is keen of eye an,
merciless Of Judgment. The dishones
manufactured finds his downward roa
short and swift. His capital OF goo
opinion once destroyed, it never can b
restored. Youths Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-03

The maternal instinct of bird was
touchingly exhibited, in defense of her
young, few days ago, in Neuendorf,
Prussia. The lightning had fired a
barn wherein, for years, a pair of
storks had had their nest. The flames
soon reached the nest, in which the
brood was screaming. The mother
stork, with the fire every moment
threatening to destry her, refused to
desert her little ones, and heroically
spread her wings over them. Thus they
and she persisted.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-03

People could easily distinguish these
poisonous shrubs and vines if they
would learn the difference in appear
ance. Children should be early taught
to tell the harmless woodbine from the
ivy. They have but TO remember that
the woodbine or Virginia creeper has
five leaves, while the poison ivy has
but three. I send you drawings Of all
three:
This vine (the leaf in illustration
one-third actual sizel is not poisonous.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-03

these leaves are not notched. The
stem is bright red and the leaves are
much smaller than those Of the COM
mon sumach.
The rhus aromatica resembles rhus
tox. SO nearly that it is difficult for q
novice to see the difference. This
species emits pleasant odor when
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-03
About Long Life.

It is no simple matter to state in
terms at all precise what forces are
directly connected with the production
of hale and happy old age. More GER
tainly is involved i'll the progress than
mere strength of constitution. Healthy
surroundings, contentment and active,
temperate and regular habits are most
valuable aids. Hard work, SO long, at
least, as it is not carried beyond the
limit necessary to permit the timely
repair of worn tissues. is not only o
harmless but a conducive circum-
stance. It is, in fact, by living, as far
as possible, life in accordance with
natural law that we may expect to
reap the appropriate results in its pro-
longation. Civilization is at once help
full and injurious. Under it's protect
ing influence normal development at
all ages is allowed and fostered, while
the facilities it affords for self-indul-
gence are constantly acting in an OPP.
posite direction. The case of Hugh
Macleod, aged almost 10Y, which has
lately been published, illustrates in a
remarkable manner the truth of these.
This man, Ross-shire Highlander. in
what must be the somber twilight of a
blameless and fairly active life spent
in his native country, still shows, it is
said, notable degree of vigor. He
takes a lively interest in the affairs of
life, has good appetite, is generally
healthy, cuts and carries lis peat for
household use, and goes about among
his neighbors as of old. His food is Of
the plainest, though nutritious-por-
ridge, fish, a little meat; and his habit
in this and other matters is not I'M
worthy the attention of many who are
daily fastening, by opposite courses.
the end of merrier, shorter, but per-
haps no happier life.
Believed Part OF It.
villa peculiar thing happened tc
me the other night
Bill-What was it?
Will was asleep and the stopping
of my clock woke me up. .
1.-THE stopping Of your clock?
Win-Yes. Don't yon believe it?
Bill-Oh, yes; believe the clock
stopped.
A MAP by Padre march, shows that
oneos the Roman catacombs occupies an
area of nine furlongs in greatest length
by seven in greatest width. A recent
calculation from this map places
the area of the entire series OF catacombs
at sixty times this amount, and the
total length Of the subterranean streets
at not less than 500 miles. This agrees
very closely with Padre Marchi's esti
mate by adifferent method. He conjec-
tured that there may have been twenty
confraternities Of diggers, and that
these might have excavated about
seventy feet of road and 100 graves
every day; and this, taking two com
plete centuries as the time which the
catacombs continued to be used as
Christian cemeteries, gives total OF
40 miles, and 6.O0J,00D graves--fg
ures. however, that Padre March, con-
s;dered much too small.