davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

INSPECTOR STONE, who has been since
last June on the northern border watch
Inc Chinese who seek to smuggle them
selves into this country, says the pres
cnt system for detecting and sending
hack tie intruders is almost total
failure. Between Pemhina, the ex-
treme eastern point Of the Canadian
line near Lake Superior and Montana,
there are not dozen inspectors to pa
troll the vast stretch and hundreds of
Cinnamon succeed in getting across the
borders. Bands of Americans and Ca
nadians assist them in this at SO much
Der head.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

THE lack Of rye has led to singu-
lar novelty in Germany in the way
Of food. Bananas are actually being
fed in place Of bread to the in
mates Of many charitable institu-
tions. These bananas come from the
German colonies, where vast quantities
of fruit are being raised and shipped to
Germany. The price is SO low that even
the poorest can indulge in the tropical
fruit which was once the luxury of
wealth
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

HALL GAME, who has been selected
by DR.. Hermann Adler, chief rabbi OF
England, to study the Hebrew question
in Russia, is the author Of the powerful
historical romance on Israel called
"The Scapegoat, which is now running
"a the Illustrated London News. Per-
haps no living writer, not even Gen.
Lew Wallace, Of Ben Hur" fame. has
made SO close study Of the history
and home life Of the Israelites of old.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

Clara Barton. so widely known for
her labors in extending the Red Cross
society and the Women's Relief corps,
10 said to be the first person 20 decorate
soldiers graves as patriotic rather
than a personal act of homage, and il
the only woman who ever sat in the
Swiss national council. No other wo-
man. either, ever received. as she did,
from the old Kaiser William the iron
rro1c Of pr1YSaia
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

RETURNS from the various agricult-
ural societies show that the total sum-
mer and winter wheat crops Of Ger
many amount to 18 407,740 double
quintals, against 17,523,oO7 double
uuintals last year.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

TIE late Dr. Burchard IS confounded
in some minds with the "Revivalist
Burchard," whose eccentricities and
campmeeting fervor gave him wide
repute fifty years ago. It was the lat
ter character who is said to have de-
clared that he had 'huge carbuncles on
his knees, caused by the hours he had
spent kneeling in prayer for the con-
version of sinners"
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

TIE Kentucky constitutional con-
vention closed its labors recently
and adjourned sine die. A singular
error at the close in signing the
constitution is the statement that
the work was completed in the ninety
ninth year Of the states existence
when, in fact it was the hundredth
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

NEGOTIATIONS looking to agreement
upon a reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Mexico are in active
progress in the City Of Mexico between
a special commissioner appointed by
the Mexican government and United
States Minister Ryan.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

THE marriage is announced Of Charles
a. Pope, Of Valparaiso, Chilli, and
Marion Manville. the Wisconsin poetess
and story writer Mr.. Pope is busi-
ness man and said to be very wealthy.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

PROSECUTIONS against the press have
commenced again in Mexico and sew
eral journalists have been thrown into
dungeons and more will probably fol-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
l. The ANNEX DANGEROUS?
THE BUILDING BUREAU SENDS WORD THAT IT

THE BUILDING BIZ REAU SENDS WORD THAT 1T
Is ERECTED N VIOLATION OF LAW.
The annex which has been built the north side
OF Madison Square Garden for the accommodation OF
horses at the show similar To the structures erected
in former years for this purpose but it aocOmmo-
dates a much larger number Of horses II Is 255
feet long and twenty seven feet wide, and is covered
with tar paper. Reports have been in circulation
for two three days that the inammabl> material Of
the building made ID extremely angerous In the event
OF fire. Notice has been served upon the Horse
show Association by Thomas j. Brady, superintendent
of Bulldngs that the structure has been erected In
violation OF law, but IL Is not probable that further
action will Be taken unless complaint is formally made
10 the proper authorities. The construction OF the
annex is unlawful for two reasons IL Is Obstrac-
ton of the streets for constructed 1t occupies nearly
onehaf OF Twenty seventh-st. east OF Madlson-ave;
then II is frame structure class Of buildings which
are prohibited by city ordinance Superintendent
Brady says that permit has BEEN issued for the
erection OF this building. In former years the Horse
Show Association has obtained authority by resolution
Of the Board of Aldermen. but last year the Mayor
refused To sign the resolution. and this year appnc
ton made
superintendent Brady said that, having informed the
Horse show Association that the annex had been
erected in violation Of law, his department could do
nothing further without making application 70 the
courts II would require at least ten days to get the
matter before the courts and BY That time the buildings
will be removed By the association NJ F. Cumming.
superintendent of the Bureau Of Encumbances Of the
Department Of Public Works said that his Bureau
could have the removed at once. for it was
tanly an obstTuC ton Of the street 1t would not be
necessary, he said 10 obtain order from the court
lie did not think anything could be done unless
formal complaint made TO him, aid even II
complaint should be fled there was not money enough
at the command Of his Bureau to this large
structure. Mr. Cummings added that if he attempted
to all the street obstruchOns in the city OF
New-York he would bankrupt the city.
superintendent Randolph, Of the Horse show AssO-
citation, said last evening: "There is absolutely no
reason for alarm concerning our annex. 1t is safer
from Are than three fourths of the stables In this city
We have four watchmen the outside and three Iii
side day and night. The most stringent rules have
heen made by the association against smoking within
the stables and they are strictly enforced over l2o
hnr+.s are In this annex. number II these animals
of great value and YOU may be sure their owners
wOnd not risk them in the building Ii there was any
danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
CAylDi AyD THE WEST INDIES.

ottawa. Nov. l6.-The replies OF the Governments
OF the West India Islands to the reciprocity proposal
Of Mr.. Foster the Dominion Minister of Finance nave
been published. on behalf OF the Bahamas, sir Am
brose shea writes: This colony does not produce
sugar our exports fruits and sponges. ana in
the future hemp Will be the largest export In
the United States which at present our chief market
no duties are imposed and we consequently have no
benefit In this respect 10 receive from Canada
From Jamaica rhe response Is: His EXcellency
has placed the matter before his Privy Council but
he sees great difficulties IN the way Of arranging such
- dIGerentinl tariff As you speak Of. The most i'm
portant point would be whether such reciprocal ar
rangements could be made with one or more OF the
West Indian colonies 10 the exclusion Of Others
The response OF British Guiana Is while the
Governor is anxious in every facilitate and pro-
mote the extension Of the commercial relations between
this colony and the Dominion. His ENcellenoy cannot
encourage the Government OF Canada to the belief
that the consent OF this Government will be given
any di6erentta treatment which would exclude sugars
and fruits OF the colony from admission 70 the mar
kets q the Unted states uoo n0ss favorable terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
PostoMce Notice.


shouid be read daily by Interested changes may
Letters Tor forgn countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch BY a2y fcgSss a esoS wsI
documents letters specially addressed beaz sent ~ the
''' FofesR mails the ending NoyemesE q will
''iS 2paRYy K u as'i I hs 1i esS
s sTSd t a for
d BsA and s M T1ss a aayP
Port De ras Pr RS%ss at II e.
J'p WEBS PES Es6A4 fapqsss5o M for Europe per
s'Gn T FOR E S Ge' Sss
sr:;, f psr Aawsr1 mus:
mn for veesuea and Curacao also SAVANNA Via Curscas
d;esS Sa as 1911 Oyer e @ rsaada Tss
and TG sssa per Va sayasS a m e. tar .S
La tss Va RIO hs 5 5an''' Place
iroT at ana f EusSpe per
80 p. M: for Bermuda per $ ori99cG At ! 2:
sS p 80 enae sSs at 30 NJ 's sr
iouRdpRd steiner from y, H pd,s Rico direct, Ds
:, 70 81 PSs sss, M esns
States via vera GU must e directed per Coada
= 10 oSs South Pie Forts for PER c
Of para Colon detters for Guatemala must be direeta
80 aiR t1S Franc /. s Sassass
e BSuFsSs3c SsS p, Es tSs E s%
e eaad I ssry spain PotsssI and Turkey d.
rected 'per Seryla"l at m for Norway direct, per
5 Hekls letters must be directed per Hekla'l
a. m. for Scotland direct, Ethiopia VIA Glasgow
(letters must be directed per Ethiopia at a. NJ fer
Netherlands direct per 5 Oousm wa iotterdsm net,
nenentary 10 80 a. M Tor CroiX and Thomas We
81 Crolx also Windward Islands direct per Csrbbee
letters Tor Grenada Trinidad and Tobago must be d.
rected per Catibec az IL for Campeche Chispas
Tabaseo and Yucaan per = nueatan etters for Cubs
and Tampco direct and other Mexican via Vera
Sr1z must be directed per Yucstan'l IL m. sup.
ncmentary II 80 M for Fortune Island and jamaica
,so lac mel and Cages, Hayu per Adirondack
at 80 p for ST. Pierre-Mquelon, per steamer from
OsITNDAY-At y. for Costa Rea via Limon per s. .
Mails Tor Hawaiian Isapds. per g. .. Australia
from san Francisco close here daily Novenbss
rs az 80 y. N. Malls for China and japan per s. A.
Gaelic (rom San Francisco close here daily up 70 Nove.
shin t;allee iron San Francsco close bore daily III "a
November "a. at 80 D. m: Mails for Australia New.
Zealand Hawaiian, bijf and samoan Islands per a
MaFipOsa tfForr san Francisco close daily up 81
December - at 80 p m Cor on arrival 90 New.Yok 4
" Dy ssS 4si or .ad ss BY s: &.
close a this Once daily az 81 Mails Moueloo
by rail- TO Boston by steamer close a tSIs
daily al 80 Mails for Cuba by rail TsmDa
ia and thence ~ steamer tsail,ng Mondays and huIs
Mexico. aud unless specially addressed for dspasck
by steamer, close At this onice dat y at q. m.
EIrans-Paeinc mails are forwarded % San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing II arranged the pre-.
sumption Of thar uninterrupted overland transit 70 ssa
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are disoatehca
thence same DAT Registered nail rlo,e, at ~
previous day. CORNELIUS VAN corr, po.t@sstes.
Psst4NcS. NsN.Ysrk. n. Y. November II. iSol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
SOME OF THOSE PRESEEy.

The scene in the evening was the most brilliant in
the history of the Horse Show Association Not only
were the boxes filed with handsomely dressed people,
but all the seats we'll, and those who
able to get seats Joined the constantly moving throng
which circed round and round the exhibition ring.
IN one box were Mr. and Mrs William Aston, who
were receiving congratulations on the birth Of grand
With them were Commodore Gerry aud his
daughters. Miss Flora Davis and the Misses Cameron
near by, also Elisha Dyer IT, and his bride. who
In the box with Mr.. and Mrs Adolf Laderburs.
With Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt were Mrs. William
Janray and Miss Jaffray. Miss Knowlton, OF Brook
Ign, Lad patty which was ohaperoned By Nine. dc
Nell. In Mrs. De Forests box were Mr. and Mrs.
Fernando Yznaga and Mrs. Duncan Elliot
In other boxes were Frank Work, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coorer Hewitt Mrs. Burke-Roche, Mr. ard Mrs.
Arson Phelps stokes, Miss Stokes, Judge Hilton NJ
and Mrs Albert Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Alexander. Mrs. Andrew Gray ana
Mrs Richard Elliott, OF Philadelphia, Thomas Biddie'
Daniel j. worden. Mrs. George Kidd, Miss Kidd, Miss
Amy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Miss
Nellie Redmond, Mavroyenl Bey, the Turkish
Minister Mr.. Lawrence Kip Miss Edith KIP,
Mrs and Mrs. Paul G.. Thcbaud, Mrs. W, ID.
Sloane the Misses Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. i. Lor
Hard. r. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, the Misses
Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs c. q. Francklyn, Mr.. and MIS-
Rowland Pe Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Bostwick, Mr.. ana
Mrs Brayton Ives the Misses Ives, the Marquis Taey-
rand Perigord DR.. and Mrs. seward Webb Miss Annie
Corbin Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sturgs Mr. and MIS-. FRED
eric Bronson, James l.. Kernochan. dr. and MIS-
Prescott Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver HARTMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs Marion
story Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Burden, Miss Burden
F. H. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. III. \. Robbins. MI ahi
Mrs E. " Taller, John G.. Agar, Mr.. and Mrs A. "a
Dodge Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Cheever Mr. and MIS-. r. T.
Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cary, Julian Pottef
Mr. and Mrs James p. Kernochan, Creighton webb, UT
and Mrs J. c. X Lawrence, the Misses Lawrence Miss
Jessie Fellowes Foxhal Keene, exSecretary Wht
ney and Mrs. Whitney, Montehore lsaacs' MI
aud Mrs ogden Goelet Brockholst Cutuhg
Mr. and Mrs. W. StOrrs Wells, Howard Gallup
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. sherman, Miss sherman, the
Misses Rutherford, Ernest La Montague, J. W. Gerard
IT.. Mr. and Mrs " l.. MeCready Mrs. samuel Dor
rowe. Miss Campbell. Miss Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Munroe Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barclay, Sir RodercE
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ogden. Miss Helen
Dinsmore Mrs. Christopher Robert, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Henry Clcws. Mrs. William Rhineander, Oakley
Rhnelander Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexandra, NJ ana
Mrs r. H. Hunt r. C. sands, Archibald Pell Nathaniel
Reynal. John Clifford, Percy BraInwell, MIS-: JAMES
Mcyickar Mir. and Mrs Eliot C0wdin. John 3 peiT,s-
ford. X. W. G.. yelling. r. Lorilard Ronaids' duncan
Cameron Dudley winthrop, Richard Peters, g. H. u)d-
frey, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Maclay and I. f. cushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
DIED.

rss: 81: .ii;fs. "a Z AZ i si Church n.
Ts ,. reach c Ss% sa s s sss s o. Return
LASGDoNaAs S ss,.s a. T. Soy IAN. 1921 sud
daughter 3 iss lac jsse%iss ; fspps% *: ely
Wees At the esssnee Of scS sister Mr s. H. Tyns
no. q Fast Tiih''t, Tuesday morning, Vow H.
edst dasss.el Geo B. and IbOs T. Earle, and VII:
FSaeTs ssivie ssy S be held at her late residence a.
Train leaves foot o cSaHSersst 20 M Carriages
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
RANsOM-At TsnnersyilIe, " " Nov f6, Henry Mn.
lard youngest OF Rastus S. ard Carol b. Ransom.
scnEN * sai NJ 5esd9ee spddny on sunday Noys%
$:sa.s sS% & Ssi 1T e. .1sas the Hotel On
i. Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
TAYLOR-stdcenly, November IL In Colorado. the Rev.
Funeral services a. Second reformed Church. Xewpuns
Family ny W ths Ne'e es II az 40 M
Pennsylvania Railroad 10 20 or p. M from New.York
THoMAs-At Csta-auqua, Penn, on the 1eth, Rsbeccs.
wife Of samuel Thomas.
Funeral services the First Presbyerian Church cst~-
Please omit aors orer iiiaSs' '''"' ''''''
THOMpsoN-At New Brighton. Staten Island E9yembes
corneia Thompson Youngest daughter OF EliraostA
Funeral Irfyate.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT into rest November IS 1891.
after brief illness. Anna E. daughter Of Rudolph ".
and the late Ann Eliza Ellsworth. in the sad year Of
her
Services The residence Of father No 80 West 7ths
Planfeld, n. j., Wednesday, November is, at PAS
m.
Carriages VIII meet the 80 train from foot Of Liberty.
ST., y. Y, C. II. II. OF n. j.
VlsEFLAND-At New brunswick, y. J., Sunday Noyem.
Der lo Mrs. Ann Vreeland, widow OF the late Michel
Nreeland.
Relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral ser.
vice, from ne residence Of her sonnaw 10 Paterson
1ntermcnt at the convenience Of the family.
WO0DRUFF-CnOrd Woodruff at River Edge, NJ j..
Saturday, Nov IA.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
the funeral services his late residence at River EDGE
". j., Tuesday evening, Nov. II, at 80.
Train leaves foot OF Chambersst NewYork 80 p.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
once $50 6th-ave corner 23dst NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

VINO = hV'ng with her sisters in London is still far
o s"ohs ana continues to feel the laueness caused
by neglected sprain during the march from Manpur
NEW MONTHLY REVIEW
Yet another new monthly, The Albeniarle Review
VIII make Its first appearance In the second week OF
next MONTH The first number will contain contribl.
uons from Mr.. Whistler Lord Desart, Lady Grevill.
ha"srd Lyueiton. Mrs Lynn Linton Oscar Browning.
sen iulett, Miss Meresia Nevill, and Sir Charles
pAe' Inc price OF the Review will be sxpence, and
the publication will be under the Joint edltorship of
W. H. Wilkins. who was we'll known at Cambridge as
president OF the University Carlton Club and London
In connection with the immigration movement, and
Herbegt Cnckanthorpe
EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
NOTES From The BROOKLYN THEATRES

The company of midgets known as the LAiiputans
appeared last evening at the Amphioh Academy III
Brooklyn in their most successful play lhe fuph III
MagcH An interested audience watched the perform
ance which was the same a. that before presented at
the TbaIia Theatre I'm New York. The fine Costumes
rich scenery attractive ballets and excellent effects
we're much appreciated. Roland Reed Will appear next
week
Frederick PauIdng was in % The struggle OF
Life" by good audience at tie Bedford Avenue Theatre
last evening" The mechanical effects and rich scenery
which are presented with the play loudly ap-
pIauded Miss Annie Ward Tiffany will be seen In
!. The stepdaughter' next week.
Miss Lizzie Evans began weeks engagement NJ
tLe lee Avenue Academy last evening In her new
nlsy :" Miss Prue," which received With many
marks Of favor. 1t viii be followed next week by "A
Mile a Minute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
METHODISTS MONEY FOR MISSIONS
HALF MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE CAUSE IN
THIS COUNTRY.

HALF A MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE CAUSE IN
THIS COUNTRY.
Cleveland Nov. 16 (speclaD.-when the Missionary
Committee was called to order this morning by Bishop
Walden hardly a quorum OF the members were In
their places. Those who had gone out into the
nelghbOrng cities and towns to preach missionary
returned by one, and by IL O'Clock nearly
all were In their places. Nearly all the pastors
Of the Methodist churches In Cleveland took their
annual collections for the missionary cause yester
day. The result most gratifying. In the
Euclid Avenue Church, where the committee holds
its sessions Al OO5 contributed yesterday, against
$3.50 last year. Other churches report an increase
OF $50 per cent. IL observed that In these
places from which the largest increase is reported the
speakers made their appeal the strength OF the
success OF foreign missions. The great sermon Of
Bishop Warren, Of Denver. which was delivered in
Music Hail. was listened 10 by 5000 persons.
A letter from the venerable Dr. Butler, the founder
OF the society's missions I'm India and Mexico. who
now lies i'll at his home in Newton. Mass. read.
Tie secretary instructed to prepare suitable
response.
Appropriations for white work In the South were
taken up again The debate OF Saturday on this sub
ject was not resumed. The opposition to this class
OF work at large appeared TO have exhausted ITSELF and
the amounts asked by the subcommittee granted
The ordered aggregated $4,000; increase $3.50.
Appropriations for work among the coored people
were next taken up. The society's agents reported
satisfactory progress among this class Of people in
almost every quarter. total OF S57 200 appro
priated being increase of S22o5. For the seventh
class embracing fields In the Rocky Mountains
appropriatons were made amounting to S69, $50.
increase Of S60Os Appropriations were made for the
Pacific Coast amounting to 100000, an increase Of
IS 700.
A proposition to recommend 10 the General Con-
ference the separation OF home from foreign missions
was discussed Dr. Gucher, Of Baltimore, favored the
proposition; Secretaries McCabe and Leonard and
Bishop Walden opposed IL. BY vote Of pa to Is
IL was decided not 10 make the Recommendation. The
amounts appOrtiOned to domestic missions footed mp
1902 525 This 81, 525 more than the amount
originally set aside by the committee for such missions
After prolonged discussion il agreed To deduct the
excess from the conference which had received APP
nropratlOns pro rata. An evening session was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
Mr.. FZORENCE'S CONDITION.
STILL CRITICAL. BUT BETTTR THAN SUNDAY
NIGHT-BoTH LUNGS AFFECTED WITH
PNEUMONIA

STILL. CRITICAL. BUT BETTTR THAN SUNDAY
NIGHr-BOTH LUNGS AFFECTED WITH
PNEUMONIA.
Philadelphia, Nov 1G.-The following bulletin was
posted at IL O'Clock tonight in the corridor OF the
Continental Hotel:
ELEVEN p. m.-Mr. Florences condition is still
critical but better than last night"
Consultations between the physicians, DIS PancOast
Da Costa and Donnellen, held this afternoon and
evening ut 4 and o O'Clock, and the result OF their
deliberations IS embodied in the above bulletin. DR..
ceedingly sick man. Little be said about the
prospects, of his recovery until after the crisis, which
may arrive tomorrow or the day after. lie is man
Of good constitution ard physique Both lungs are
affected with pneumonia. His pulse and temperature
are high. but these are conditions that always accom-
many the disease. The patient is conscious We can
only hope for the BEST
All dav telegrams have poured into the hotel from
theatrical and other friends OF the sick man, inqurng
about his condition. one physician, DR. D0nneleh Is III
Constant attendance and Drs. Pancoast ana ia COSTA
ev tre0,ent visits Aside from Mrs. Nyard, OF ASH
ingt0n. Mr. FlOrences sister, Mrs Barney Niliams
Ms sster-n-law and Police Inspector 'Ohhl'
Of New York, his brother the Only perso.
VI has been permitted to see the patient
York who came here for that purpose thls mterho1n
The interview brief, but most aHeC'nS; 1iI .
HecIscher laid his hand on that OF his iiehu ana sda
The OD sufferer responded "Give my love to my
J1,eph jefferson, Mr.. Florence's partner: and the
reSi NJ the company left here this morning for Bunao
tn fill An engagement there