davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
DEPARTMENT. or AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.


. SAN FRANIIsCo. November 23. 1s9L)
weather Conditions and General Forecasts,
...Thtrs was an absence Of rainfall during the day
On III eutirc Pacific Slope, and excepting some
ca,iudinesS the oregon and washington coasts.
GENERALLY cioudIess and pleasant weather pre-
vailed.
The high pressure area continues over Washing
ton, Oregon. Northern Nevada and Northern Utah
Int there a, been fall OF tenth OF inch in the
5irTressurc IN Southern California and Southern
-Arizona which viii have the effect TO make the
-Iartherly winds from fresh to brisk, generally
throughout California ana particularly so in the
southern portion OF the State The falling barom-
eter on the lower Will also cause slight fall
iutLe temperature. and this is expected TO extend
pretty generally 10 \ orth California
The weather was cooler ia Washington and ore
Vpn than yesterday. but from TO degrees
warmer in the greater portion OF California, ex-
cfi,t in extreme eastern and southern portions.
: ire highest temperatures to-day in the Sacramento
Valley from 20 TO II degrees, with 10 degrees
g. Los Angeles. ana 20 degrees in this city.
Forecast Until s Z. NJ. Tuesday.
For Northern CaluornIa-Fair; north to west
winds; slightly cooler.
For Southern California-Fair; north to west
s.lnls: slightly cooler IN eastern portion.
:. For Oregon and WaShington-Fair, except seat
tdrEg rains the upper cosSt south TO west winds
: ElsSht changes in temperature
O.. For Utlh-Fair: slight changes in temperature.
- ROBERT + KERKA1. CHIEF OF Division.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

says that a vessel can be chartered to-day
as eheaply as at any time within the past
ten years, yet the rates of freight are in
some cases 100 per cent higher. OF course
this condition OF things was not deemed
possible when Congress enacted a law visit
ing the penalty of forfeiture upon goods
carried between American ports in foreign
vessels. Congress could not look forward
and see that an overshadowing monopoly
would in time dictate freight rates to ships
sailing between American ports as well as
TO land trans portatlnn rates.
The morning call., 1891-11-24
Ran Into a Cab,e-Car.

As David Mcclure, milk delivery wagon
driver for the Durham Dairy, was turning
the corner of Harrison and First streets yes
terday morning the wheels struck the curb
throwing him from his seat to the cobbles.
He sustained several bruises of the body
and few minor decorations of the scalp.
The horses ran down First street at top
speed, and a. the corner of Howard collded
with train % of the Howard street cable
line, on tile open portion OF which
many passengers were seated BY the
gripman's GOODNESS the car was stopped soon
enough to prevent the dummy being struck,
but the coach had five of the large windows
smashed to pieces. One Of the horses was
so badly hurt that he died in five minutes
after the collision.
The morning call., 1891-11-24
FRAUDS.
resources.

There are unimproyed lands waiting for
purchasers in various portions Of California
which will produce almost anything sought
in our latitude. And there is no trouble in
negotiating with responsible parties for
them. but persons in the Eastern States
should remember that there may be timer
ent vendors who are only swindlers. Such
it is said have appeared who are selling
mountain or desert lands which are really
of no intrinsic value
The morning call., 1891-11-24

Edward Koran was one of the 1876
DRINKS that came up before Police Judge
Xix yesterday morning. He was still under
jag influence, and refused to take his hat
off or be tried by Judge Rix, whose author
ity to do so he denied. He was accordingly
sent downstairs to sober off more. In the
afternoon he sent Judge Rix the following
note from his cell:
hereby give notice that on the first opportu-
nifty shall institute legal proceedings against
you for my detention before the court of cassa-
lion. HORAN
The morning call., 1891-11-24
OBJECTIONABLE.

A newspaper contemporary complains be-
cause there are so many dodgers" dstrib-
uted on the streets THE CALL thinks
that a distinction should be made between
the reputable and the disreputable dodgers.
A class of dodgers are stuck in the face of
nearly every one who passes along which
are disgraceful. This should not be per-
mittn1
The morning call., 1891-11-24
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOTICED

Any Of our patrons 1rto fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by tratn-boys
vii confer a faror By notifying THIS office q
NeJact. Huminq the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-11-24
No Evidence Against Him.

The information against NJ. S. Calvin, ac-
cused of obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, was ordered dismissed by Judge
Slack yesterday for lack of evidence. 1t
was found to be impossible to establish
criminal intent. and any other differences
between the parties concerned the Judge
thought ought to be settled in civil proceed
The morning call., 1891-11-24
srnsCRIPrIoN RAVES

DAILY CALL Gncludlhg Suadays), Sc per year b,
NAL postpaid Is cents per week, or 50 cents per
calender month. through carriers. DAILY CALL,
Two. ctsples three months, So %. SUNDAY CALL
isr1tpcu pagrs), 81 SO per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
GAIL and WEEKLY CALL. 81 SO per year post
pad. WEEKLY CALL (eisht pages. 81 % pes year.
1Sstpaid Clubs OF ten tSeat TO one addreSs), $40.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

1895 Montgomery street. near Clay, opensuntit Ii
O'Clock p. II. BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street near Kearny. open until ~ O'Clock midnight;
a3s Hayes street open untu $3.50 O'Clock: sos
Isrkf1 street open unti $3.50 O'Clock; 25lS Mission
Etseet omen until o'clock P, Nj; and ll6 Ninth
s,reet omen until 20 P NJ.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

WONG WAH's LoANs.-Wong Wah has com
menced an action In the Superior Court to re-
cover $4,000 advanced at various times to Wong
Yuen.
The morning call., 1891-11-24
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

.: rR~rrrnE.-By Chas. Levy, at 1875 Market
a.. Al 10 O'Clock.
FvR~I1rRE.-By N. }. Simmons, at $50 Haisht
j s.. Il 70 clock.
p. FoR>Es.-By kip Z Co.. at corner Van Ness
. sTeuue and Markets s. al j O'Clock.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

This evening +. A. Archibald will deliver
free lecture in the business course before
the Young Mems Christian Association, at
their ball, 252 Suffer street, on Insurance
The morning call., 1891-11-24
Judge Hope,s Estate.

The appraisers of the estate of the late
Judge Hoge filed their report Yesterday.
showing that the dead jurist was worth
GJT6 G19
The morning call., 1891-11-24

THE Springfield. ohio. News says: at may be
said to be without competition, so individual
(peculiar) and alone is Hoods Sarsaparilla in all
that is claimed for it," Sold by druggists.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

Cox's GELATINE.-1725 1891. Cbeckered
packets only. The original and best gelatine.
ASK for new and large packet.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

LARCENY FROM SAILoR.-Robert Shaw. n
sailor. Is under arrest on charge Of petty lar.
ceny Tor taxing bag OF clothes left by [. Olsen.
another sailor, In saloon at SO Pacific street.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

NEW GOODS opened daily. suitable for holiday
presents, ct Nathan, Dohrmann g. Co.'s, 1872
132 Suffer street. below Kearny.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

SIX MONTHS FOR AssAULT.-Judge Worley
has sent Peter johnson TO the House OF Correc-
ton Tor six months for an assault on a minor
The morning call., 1891-11-24
THE MORNING CALL
prrETTCATIoN OFFICE

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

The Palace Salt Water TUB and Swimming.
7i3 Filbert street, are open for the season.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

J.F.CUTTER's0LD BoURBoN.-Tbis celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all firstclass druggists aud
The morning call., 1891-11-24
Railroa Il Life.

A series OF articles will BE published in The
TouHts Companion for 1892 on railroad life and
adventure. They are to be by famous railroad
who have worked their way up from the
ranks. Success in railroad life is explained by the
superintendent OF the New York Central. A thrill
Ing narrative Asleep at His Post" is told by the
former Superintendent of the Michigan Central.
An Ord Brakeman contributes a number OF rollIck-
Ing and pathetic Round-house stories, with humor-
Gus character sketches
The morning call., 1891-11-24

IMPURE water. the cause OF SO much i'll health. is
made harmless b. adding little Angostura Bitters
Manufactured by DIR. j. &. Il. Segert 4 Sons.
For BRONCHIAL AND AsTHMArIc Complaints and
Coughs and Colds Bro,eh's Bronchial Iroches "
have remarkable curative properties % cts box
The morning call., 1891-11-24

NATIONAL CITY's BANKs.-The resources and
liabilities OF the Bank of National City and the
feopie's Stale Bank at NATIONAL City are re.
speciiyely.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

RSS To Let-Elrgant Lodge Rooms AT
&c union-sauare Hall Building. 421 Post az NJ n
ES Fine Halls to Let at 20 Eddy
49, street. OCT II
- The Evening Bulletin, Price Re-
l>S duced to is cents per week. delivered by car
rier to any part of the city the Bulletin is the best
Oldest and largest evening paper published on tho
coast; orders by postal-card otherwise will re-
ceiye prompt attention. ONCE 622 Montgomery az
The morning call., 1891-11-24
SPECIAL NoTICEs-CoNr,SUEp.


|" Bad Tenants Elected for $40 and
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. $40 Montgomery. Il
NS All Monthly Irregularities and
cause; ladies. II you wish instant relief
the only reliable female physician of 40 years ex-
limitations given by quacsS and impostors have
failed; pills 81 also latest invention without medi
cine DR. NJ. STRAssMAN, 9l6 Post ST. de4 II
" Private Home in Confinement-e61
n-S Folsom. Mrs N. E. Rodgers Midwife ocl ON
E~S lief for monthly Irregularities iron what
ever cause)i patients who have been imposed upon
unsuccessfuliy treated by others especially in
vited board and sklful attention during confae-
ment; advice free DR.& MRS. HAVEN. 22S Post St
Ry DIR. Kicord's Restorative Pills; sps-
wasted forces ETC.; approved by the Academy OF
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities Sold
tel, San Francisco Sent by mail or express Prices:
Box of go 81 25; Of 100 $2: Of 200; IS so; of 400
|" Private Home In Confinement
U.s. Monthly Irregularities restored in one day
without medicine; competent Physsian tn house
Midwife grad University Heidelberg, 1879. l2l1h
Mission ST. seq ly
~ DR.. Hall, Ia$6 Market ST.. Murphy
- Bldg. over j. .. oitriens. diseases OF women.
|" DIR. o. Q. O'DonneIl-ofaoo and Res.
" The Fvonipg Bulletin. Price RE-
HS duced to Is cents per week, delivered by car
rer 10 any part OF the cty the Bulletin IS the BEST
oldest and largest evening paper published the
coast; orders by postal-card or otherwise Will
ceive prompt attention. Office 1872 Montgomery st.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
R8S Dividend Notice-DividenI No. 60
u-S go cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship
Company will be payab. at the once of the com
pany 1927 Market street. on and after MONDAY,
December l. 1891. Transfer books will close
Tuesday. November "a, 1881. at O'Clock p. NJ.
no1S I'd E II. SHELDON, Secretary.
~ Office of the Eureka Consolidated
R~S Mining Company-At meeting OF the Board
of Directors held this day at the onee of the CON-
pany, l0l Sansome street, San Francisco. "A divi-
dend 90. S9) OF twenty-five (25) cents per share
declared upon the capital stock of the above
company, payable TIL URSDAY, December 8. 1891.
Transfer books Will close Saturday, November 70,
1891 at IL o'clock n.
Note-Diyidends stock issued in New York
since May l. 1884. payable at the Office OF Z. Z.
LAIDLAW. u wall street. New York. nOlS I'd
The morning call., 1891-11-24

CAMUEL MANISoN-IF SAMUEL MANSON
= late OF blackburn. England. and formerly OF
Mile End road London, will communicate VITA
WRIGHT & MARSHALL. solicitors, SO New St
Birmingham, England, no will hear OF netting to
his advantage. no24 81
The morning call., 1891-11-24

CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsORIr.
- tons taken at CALL Branch orices, sos Larktp
st., 800 Hayes 81 and 25l6 Missi0h Of open till
Si30r NJ YSu
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18

La JUNTA. Col. Dec. 1l.-Kit Car
son. Jr.. son OF the famous old scout
by the same name, yesterday killed
his father-in-law and mother-in-law
and then made good his escape. About
q year ago Carson married Susie Rich
ardson, but because of drunkenness
and cruelty she was compelled to re-
turn to her fathers home in Nine
mile bottom" twenty-five miles from
here. Yesterday Carson went TO
Richardson's house and demanded his
wife The old gentleman refused the
request. when Carson shot him. the
bali passing through both hips. Mrs.
Richardson heard the shots ana hur-
r!ed 10 the room and was shot through
the forehead dying instantly. The
murderer then mounted his horse and
escaped into Bent canon and headed
for Mexico.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18

The mower Of co1s-cSs is ample lo lcui with
this threatening aud iltp.criole abuse. The
uniailin. test Of sincerity IN election reform
Will be f2un 10 % wiz iuJua-s 20 confer as TO
remedies ard 20 put into fore such me tsurCs
rs will most CifeCtu1liy preserve the right OF
the people 90 free and cfluui representation
An attempt WIS made 80 the last congress to
bring To bear the constitutional powers
of the general government for the correction
OF frauds against The suf;ru 60. I believe it
would be possible o. constitute e c7-uul sion,
u1u-rnrtiSau Ia lis membership AND com 1p=cd
of vItriut'c. wi-e ana Impartial men 20 whom
q consideration cf the 1ues- io ls lc tIe evils
connected without a cIen s--t, IN methods
mi.sht be committed with a good BaosQect OF
securing uuaniniitV in some plan Tor removing,
OF fnitieaiiug these evils. Tie constitution
would permit the selection OF fle commission
10 bc vested ~ the slpr me court il tIs1
method UcIlj . We the best 5lilr1utee OF i'm
pIttiaiIty. 'ile commission wolld 10;
charged win The duty OF iniuifih+
into the whole subject of the law Of cicctlons
as related TO the choice Of officers Of the
national government with view 20 securing
tp every Clcctloua free and uumule-t 10 eNef-
else "i the sun itsc AMI Us near au approach
10 an equality % each ballot asst as 'taitllnii-
bic. wIi'c She policies oi fEe zen rii govern
meui upon the fariu upon tlc fc-to itlOn OF
our merchant ma. inc upon river and harool
improvements and other such maticrs OF SEaA
aud general concern mc li4bie iu bc turnei
his way or that by thc results ut clnEres5iun-
Al election and administrative puuc Is 20 uS
times including issues flai o."
Il peace or 10 war 10 De turned this way
or that, 10y the results of % presidential Gee
ton. 3 There Isl rielffIl inirs.st 90 au The
states and in every congressional j strict that
viii not hc driven or siieuccI hv the IIdLcicul
prctCusc thar The question ui t'ie ri.ht nt any
body of legal Nn,rf- lu ANY si.'c OF 20 any
congressional district 90 give tbCIr sunrlEcs
freely upon ;hD5r ecrcri questions d mat
ter OaIy 1T lrcI! --i r-rn or
control The UrTIul ,i-t- lhg
limitations of lac GtIEc shdil
De fornd In the law IuI The iIw cuIy is lllst
demand aul 40 man Should re-rEt or resist
il. EEN5ANIS ttUEiSpS-
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18

yesterday morning and in an instant
the builning was mass of flames.
The following buildings were de-
stroyed: Bimberger, Strong & Co.,
loss $125, 900, insurance 500, 600;
Bliss Wilson & Co, loss $50, 900, in
surance $40, 600; Miller, Voolfolk 81
Bayne, loss $4,000; J. Berke & Son,
loss $40, 900. insurance S35, 600. 4
wall fell and buried number OF fire.
men in the ruins Four dead firernen
were buried under the walls and four
were dangerously injured. Fire Chief
Hughes and Capt. Weatherford are
injured. The dead fremen are: Will
liam Love, William Davis, Sam Baker,
Tony Schlicht The bodies OF the
fremeu recovered are identified
as Sam BAKER, Tony Schlieht.
VIII Davis and Tom Moore,
Gll of hook and ladder No. l.
Another fire broke out in F. a. MEME
q Co. wholesale candy house. in
which forty girls were employed.
The fire WIS extinguished and the
bodies of eight girls were found buried
and burned beyond recognition. g.
L. MEME, brother of the head OF the
firm, is supposed to be burned to
death, and five more girls are thought
to be in the ruins. The fire cut of
escape by the stairway from the fourth
floor and many girls jumped on n
second story projection and escaped
with broken limbs. Some escaped
unhurt Chief Hughes and Captain
Weatherferd were injured by the pa
troll wagon running into their buggy
on their way TO the fire OF the girls
who escaped from the candy factory
two are probably fatally injured
Loss on Menne 3 Co.'S stock go 600
and the total lose is placed at $780,
600. Thee bodies were identified
as: Amelia Dickey, Mary Welsh,
Barbara Bell. The other two are sup
posed to be Lou Kern and Clara
Rauch. A body supposed to be
Charles KENNEL, a partner in the
candy firm of MEME & Co., was also
found. The injured are: Chief Ed
ward Hughes, conclusion OF the skull;
Lille Green. head cut and body
bruises; Tracy Hohehans. face and
hands bruised aid burned; Kate
McGaratY. leg broken and fatal INFER
nal injuries; George King. face and
hanbs burned and bruised; Pa Shea
hand nearly severed.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18

OUR hberality in wages gives US the
choice Of the most accomplished cooks
from all other countries, and we draw
The best particularly from Paris. We
have too. local food and game pro-
auctions which do not bear exporta-
ton. and are perfectly served only 'on
the spot" While these advantages
obtain in the larger towns the
rural regions and interior small
places are not so favored. While
one can order and eat IN New
York. New Orleans Chicago. Denver
and other cities that might be men
toned better dinner than possibly
can be procured or produced in Paris
the general cookery throughout the
country is simply abominable. In this
respect the .,:.blarsted Britisherr is IN
fnitely ahead Of US. There is not q
village, hardly a hamlet in all Eng
land that does not serve to the tourist
fresh eggs. fine butter. nicely broiled
chops or steak and a capital cup OF tea
This Is because the English people
know how to best serve their supplies.
In this country. with a greater variety.
especially Of vegetables an almost alb.
original ignorance OF even the elements
OF good cookery spoils what nature SO
profuseiy provides.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18

SAN FRANcIsco Cal, Dee. 9.-The
discovery was made at the county Jail
to-day that two female prisoners.
Jennie Hastings who has been await
ing trial for grand larceny. and Hazel
Corb-tt who is serving four months
for petty larceny had been engaged
in at attempt to break Jail. Deputy
Sheriff McCarthy's attention was
drawn to a strange noise in the prison
and a search of the cells was ordered.
with the result that hole about
eighteen inches square was found in
the wall OF the cell occupied BIZ the
prI1oriCto uffiIcu- II tie CCII Wuo
found sharpened spoon and I small
iron bar that had been used in the jail
kitchen as a poker. The women &C
knowledged that they had worked tle
hole through the wall with these i'm
plements. Some OF the bricks had
been placed under the bed. while most
OF the debris had been rolled up in an
old skirt and covered with clothing.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18

The ADMINISTRATION of the pension bureau
has bern characterized during the year by
great diligence The total number Of pension
ers upon the roll on the Jlih day OF June. ls9l-
was jlt !GH There were allowed during the
fiscal year ending ui that time @u5tJ. OF TINS
number l,G.3S, vcr allowed under the law OF
June -. lS.O. TEc issuing Of certificates has
be,u proceeding at the rate of u5out 3LlCI per
moath. about - per cent hciu- cash under Tue
new law The commissioner expresses the
nVinou lac Will be- atie 10 carefully udiudicdte
anu allow ,Eu0u claims during the present
iscIl wear. TIE appropriation for the pay
mcnt of pensions for Jh, fiscal year lc.N w WIS
50. So. 1.si ~. and the amount expended sil9-
73,6iG-20. leaving an uucNpcudcd surplus OF
Si.l55,lif.t4.
fTh- president refers to the civil service re-
port. C tmmcuds ihc law and It's enforcement,
and invites Senators and representatives, 10
persOnlll1 inspect los operations ana continue
10 improve IL: recommends tho building oT
q s-pit navy, not for war hIr 20 put the Unit
ctl States in MS proper p.Jcc as cnmpetltor
tor The commerce. cot tie world: recommends
20 G. .mmi-siuu 10 secure settlement ot the rail-
read subsidy debt ct -ll-.ll1,i.3tii, approach
tn. maturity; cammcuds the census work as
i;i!r and complete and asks appropriation 10
complete ~ rcccmuf ud~ Jaws for protection
of railroad employees against use oi dangerous
appliances and mentions the fact that in tho
l.iSi year I'D hsakcmcn were killed and ISL
mriupu
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18

WHENEVER by extra care or laba
or expense we diminish our own peao
or calmness of pleasure in entertain
ing a guest we may rest assured that
we have by the same means diminish
ed his qualification to a similar OF
even greater extent A foreigner on
visit once said that one peculiar
ity which he always found at dinners
20 which he was invited was "a roast
ed lady at one end of the table. :"
While the good taste of the jocular
remark may be questioned, it certain
ly suggests the thought that If less
pains were often spent on the prepare
ton of the table and more on the
mental and social fitness of the host
sss TO entertain her guests the result
would be more gratifying to all except
the incorrigible epicure-
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18
oongre.s mea WEAR.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The lig.s-
Tors got up yesterday morning looking
haggard and weary. The Crisp men
wore smiles and the Mills men wore
frowns. but about them all was an air
Of WEAKNESS. There is a great deal
OF kicking among the Mills men at
Holman OF Indiana. They had
thought they had him sure and it IS
cert lin that he lodged around and
finally landed in the Crisp column.
Nobody blames Springer Hatch or
MeMillin for their action throughout
The Mills men say that the two form
er were never for their man. Crisp
men deny this and say that the course
Of some OF Mills friends toward them
finally drove them to Crisp.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-18

This government has found occasion 10 eN-
press, ln e t'ivudly spirit. but with much
caruc~tncsS Co the government o.; the
tl.ir IFS serious concern because OF the harsh
measures now being enforced against the He
hrt.ws m Russia By tHc revival of unt;-Semi-
tic laws, bong iu ubeyuucr great numbers OF
these unfortunate people have been con-
strained 20 abandon fhctr homes and leave the
Empire ay reason of the impos-iOihty or ind
iu- subsistence within the pale 10 which d Is
sought 10 Cuutiuc them luc immigration OF
these people 90 the United states, and
many other countries being closed and they
largely increasing WIS likely 20 assume pro-
port Ons which may make DO ulniculE 90 ind
homes and employment or tLCnl here am TO
seriously affect the labor market IL is esu'
mated over uus million VIII DE forced from
Russia within "a few years. The Hebrew isucver
q bcggar; he has always Kept the law-llfe by
foil-oftcu under severe aud oppressive civil
res trictiOus II is also true that 40 race
siitss - fsGiiV srlirgd Cor fs-
OF such "A multitude. I'm Ter conditions that tend
20 "trip them If their small accommodations and
90 depress their energies and courage. Is
neither good for them nor iorus The Danish
mrut. whether by direct de Zee or by not less
certain Indirect methods Of so large number
Of men and women. IS NOT local questions
decree toleave one country is In the nature OF
things an order 10 enter some other. This con
si1eiatiul as well us The suggCs tions OF
humanity furnishes ample ground Tor the re-
mOuStraucr~ which W. LuVt presented 90
Ru. STA while our historic friendship for that
government cannot fail 10 give tue assurance
tLuf our reprcscu- atious are those OF a sincere
we'll wisher