davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07
suits OF which could not we'll be foreseen,
and that the present reduction of expendi-

suits OF which could not we'll be foreseen,
and that the present reduction OF expendi-
lures would not be very eI,ao. Ihe COM
mittee recognize the existsnce of inequali-
ties In respect to the compensation now
psid th,7e ofilia's. but they believe that
these ins quslties will he overcome hy the
amendments proposed, that extIavasaoce
will be che eked, and siiJ total expenditures
largely leduo ID.
Ae a s.m pie Of what occuls at this time 1t
may be stated that the data DoR before the
com nittse shows that lie the year 1885 SO
In the Ninth CoDgres soDsl district. With q
voting population of 81, oil Census 1880.)
there wac peid out Of the treasury to Com
monweeltb's attorneys he sam OF S5 325; to
justices OF the peace he FUN OF 81 727 85,
and to consiehies the sum of $3.50 63 and
that In the Tepth Congressional district.
adjoining the NIuth. v.tinR population Of
33 3S1, there was paid the asma price to
Commemorative Ntsotneye, 81 270; 20 JUS
tiers, 1922 81. and TO ooustables, 1887 81.
at yesterdays sss,iop OF the committee
which scjournsd bill waa recommended
amending scctiop 1854 Of the Code, 80 a. to
provide that no police officer shsll receive
pay as witness in any case pending in the
courts OF his city.
A sec ind bill slro agreed upon amsnds
section 1926 # the CG6e In reference to the
salaries Of attorneys for tho Commonwealth
for services rendered 10 the Circuit COURT
As proposed to be changed all OF th:se sels-
riss except that Of the commonwra!bs a.
torney Of Richmond city ~hch will be re-
duced 10 S100) are to be abolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

aRAIN

DEE. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
sEyT guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness Convu sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head.
.cho, Neryons Prostretion caused by the use OF
Ion. sor:enine OF the 3 ain resulting in insanity
and leading 10 misery, decay and deash, Preua-
ture Old Age, Bsrrenuose, Loss of Power
In either ssx, Involuntary Losses and spermator-
rbre c,usod by over.ezertion Of tho brain, self
rDo,tb's treatment 100 box or AK boxes for
$500 sent By mail p'epsid on receipt OF price
we GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
20 cure any csso With each order received by us us
for s,x Boxes, accompanied with $500, We will
send the purchaser or written guarantee to re-
fund the money il the trestment ooes not effect
cure Guarantees issued only by
CHARLES e. LENE@E.
Druggist, GOA King greet,
General Agent. Alesandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07
CHINAWARE, 10.

A N IMPORTATION OF NEW AABYHEH.
Ia WAG&-Do you wsnb Tea Set or 0asR.
Der Get, or Dinner Bet or do you only want q
few pretty decorated pieces to I'LL ont until fall
II you DO you must not fall to look at the New
Decorated Porcelaino VIC have lust received direct
from johnson Bros ColebrS ted Pottery In Hanley,
England. We have no hesitation in stating that
IN any market, and as we buy these goods direct
from English pottera, we guarantee the goods and
prices In every instance. Look ovcr your China
closet, snd soc II the old set Is not about gone
You will need new set this fsll 30 call nos and
select it. Besides the decorated which comes In
pencil, and brown print sprays, we hsvo fall
limo Of the plsln white. There Is no use IN 5syas
finer ware than this porcelaiae. Il soiU Su:A &c Rass
fdstidious. For sale only, by
auz1 ~. MILLER SON.
E1RUIT JAR5.-We are now on our eleventh
IL (11) car load Of Fru. Jars for this ssseon, and
yet the orders still come in. Dealers should qet
WOODBURY." FRUIT JAR Is no higher now
than the other inferior kinds, and house keepers
In this vicinity should call and examine this jar
before purchasing. There Is nothing Hks u. Bny
them OF us now. for they are running abort, and
you will need them for your poishes in AuguHi.
Remember, they are the fame price % 9ason'e.
the Gem" and the other kinds that yea havo
used. For sale only, by
ang1 e. J. MILLER CON.
OTONE MILK PANS, from the factory In Penn
~ sylvsnia, just received q ear load, which wo
offer at exceedingly low prices. Bsnd Ia your sr
derH. Prompt shipment guaranteed.
sug1 EJ. MILLER d eON.
A CAR LOAD oF STONE JARS q JUGS Just
u received and for sale at lowest prices BY
aug1 RJ. MILLER B BON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

The committee poled In their work that
the criminal expenses OF the small scu'h-
western eoun;its we're the heaviest.
l. has been suggested So an alienation to
the genersl plan OF the committee which
consists mainly In amending the existing
laws, that the present fee systeme shall be
done away With and salaries paid the Com
monwealth's attorneys, justices of the
peace. and copstables After careful ex-
amina atioa the committee think that this
wou!;; u 6 Dangerous innovation. the re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07
ALEXANDRIA, BRANCH
oFTHE
Southern Building and L0lQ Association
OF KNOXVILLE, TENN.

J.s. B. THOMPSON. ........... President
DIRECTORS.
Harrie Smoot, John F. Tsckett,
Laurence Stabler Milton B. Perry,
George n. Hinken.
B. F. Knox, Sec & Treas. J. z. NJ. Norton, Atty.
This branch is strictly under locsl management.
The money paid in by local members Ia gusrsn-
teed to be loaned in Alexandria. The shares Of
stock represent $780, par value, and the cost is 81
per share for the first month, and 60 cents per
share monthly thereafter. Dividends are declar.
ed quarterly, and the stock will pay out in six
years at the rate Of dividends now being made.
This association also issues paidup stock ct SOL
per share. A cash dividend Of six per cent per
annum, payable semi.snnually, will be paid. At
the end of six or seven years the stock will have
matured, and the member then draws 500 from
the association for each $50 he has invested, be.
sides the annual six per cent The company will
cash such stock at any time with 6 per cont int.
crest thereon.
For stock, or information as to this association,
apply to 3. F. Knox, ZIG King street.
feb20 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
THE ALEXANDRIA BRANCH
OF THE
Baltimore Building and Loan Association
OF BALTIMORE CITY

OF BALIIMUHE CITY,
Local Board of DirectorS-F Reed, President
Park Agnew, yics Presdent NJ. B. Harlow, W.
Il. Smith, II. Baader, W. A. Moore. Bagnus schu-
Ter. ]. z. NJ. Norton, Attorney E. F. Kuox, Sec.
retary and Treasurer
Shares of stock repreaent 500; cost of carrying
them 81 per share the first month snd 60 cents
per month thereafter, psying out in seven gears
or less
This association will lend money freely on good
real estate to stockholders
Further information given by B. F. KNOX,
Secretary and Treasurer ZIG King street. rjy2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07
O T z @ z
OF THE
"FZDELITY"


"FZDELITY"
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
OF Washington, D. O.
incorporated under the laws of the State OF Va ]
Best plan devised for securing home or for
saving money.
&9-NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
ANY amount loaned repsyablo $13 per month
on each $1,000 advanced. ($13 per month in.
cludes the monthly dues on shares) Shares ST
per month, maturing in 102 months, for 5000
Profit $99
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Six per cent interest allowed on special pay
ments Paid-up certificates for 800 issuod at
$50 per share o per cent. per aLnum paid on
purchase price semi-annually.
OFFICERS.
Harrison Dingmen President.
George W. Leach, Vice Presidont.
o. T. Thompson, Treasurer.
Alonzo Tweedalo secretary
Andrew Wall, Manager
Gen. J. E. Smith, Attorney.
Trustees-American Security and Trust Com.
pany, A. T. Brittou, President. Depository Gem
tral National Bank.
SAMUEL POLLOCK, Superintendent,
N E. cor. King and Fairfax SITS. (up stairs).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07
e. ]. MILLER b con.

A CAR LOAD OF STONE JARS q JUGS Just
IA received and for sale at lowest prices by
sug1 RJ. MILLER B BON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

U1OR RENT-A new sud convenient BRIOX
l. HOUSE. 30. 4l5 north 81. Asaph street. |;
contains six rooms and bath room, large yard
with side entrance and all copvenicnces. Address
JOHN =. BEACH, at Clerks Office, or on the
premista je17 IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

0IOSMos,n beautiful dress material, colors
" perfectly fest. Call and see it at
fy2 AMOS B. sLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

FO2 BENT OR SALE gRICK HOUSE 200
L north uolurnbne street, fve doors from Christ
Church. Apply TO J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07
By o'Neal & Lunt, Real Estate Agents and Aus.
tiouee,s.
OALUABLE PROPERTY FOE SALE.

VIII be offered at pryase s.ie for thirty days,
and II not previously disposed OF, will bo offered
st pablo suction, st the Eoys street entrance to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

UoR GeET-ELEGAc.G' FHREE.sTORY
a. BSnCK HOUSE STORE ard iiWELL.EG
combined So5. ia ana Il moth Fairfax s.Ieet
newly painted aud papered throughout excellent
location. VIII rcIS store or dwelling separately
II so desired Apply 70 X W. FRENCH, Alt and
4i9 King Street je26 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE ~
OEEAE a LDNT ~


Real Estate Exchange, 500 and si1 King se-e<a
ONE TRACT OF LAND, 456 acres, 81, mila
from Alexandria on tho Neuat Vernon r,za
the survey of the Mount Vernon Avenue paa5inc
through the plaoe. This property is well cslcu.
listed for gardening snd dairy purposes, being veil
OF z miles also unsurpassed scenery overlooking
both the cities Of Alexandria and Washington.
Persons seeking investments will find it to their
advantage to examine this land.
Also 1914 ACRES OF LAND near the above
adjoining tho land of c O'Neal snd O. Baker.
on thls land there is scme timbe.. The tracs
would mako fne garden If the sbove property
is not sold by
SATURDAY,
the 22i day OF August, 1891,
It Will be offered at public sale in front Of the
Market House, on Royal street, st II o'clock.
perhaps there is no land on the market al thib
Time Offering greater s1yantsges to seekers Of
profit than the above named property, For do
scription and terms apply to
Miss KATIE Il. g. JOHNSTON
ly2I ID OLD Cameron street
By ONesl Lunt, Real Estate Agents and Aus.
tionee,s.
OALUABLE PROPERTY FOE SALE.
VII be oifered at priyaSc sale for thirty days,
lnd II not previously disposed OF, will bo offered
st Pablo suction, st the Eoysl street entrance to
tho MESkot Building, on
AUGUST 18th, 1891,
ct !. o'ci9eh tho following property to settle the
e3ts5u Ok tbs atsJohn Lsphen
SEVEN FRAME HOUSES ard LOTS IN Colum.
ors street between Wythe snd Msdison.
THREE LOTS 5 It: 10 IN. 123 feet, on Co
lumbrs, near Wythe.
FouR Lots, 6 ft g 10. xi13 T., on Alfred.
between Wythc snG Madison
ONE L0f, 10 it. x100 It, on south side Of
Madison, near Columbus.
TWC.ST0RY BBI0K FoUsE and LOT 800
Prince street., hatween Alfred and Patrick with
four-rooia BRICK DWELLING IN rear.
Au Es'rABLIaHED BUHINirSS STAND, Store
aRd D@eliinE, large, Dry cellar; brick stable In
rear all andtf slate roof; 12z Royal streot, oppo-
site the market
Terms: Onc.third ss,ch tho residue in one and
tTO years, Notes with interest and deed OF trust
TO secure payments. jy14h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

E'OR R@NT-H0USa 2l6 south Washington
street; ln gooi rder: 10 rooms $3.50 per
year. ais HOUSE 924 ! uko stseet; vooDs
in gosd order; $40 per yssr. inquire o. JOHE
7. MALLS, 80 King -treet jy21 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

STOEE and DWELLING corner of Pendleton
and Alfred streets; also THREE sIX-ROOM
HOUSES with water and gas on Alfred street,
near Pendeton aiso FOUR BUILDING LOTS
on Alfred ,treet, near Princess 90 feat front, 113
feet deep, By NM. q. SMITH.
iy29 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-07

L7OR RENT-A comfortable TdREE.sT0
T. BRICK HOUSE, containing - rooms, bath
room snd trunk room, Nc 621 Duke street, cor.
rer of Washington. Situation delightful Rozso
In good repair. Apply to Miss /, Q. P0WELL, on
the premiges iy9tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
THE LovELIEsr woMAN,. ~
In Mr. Labouchere's Opinion a>ss was tn
Countess Of Cassikllons.


In Mr. Labouchere's Opinion s>ss was the
Countess Of CassikllOns.
From London Truth
that the Countess Castiglione was the loveliest
woman OF the century, and points 70 the EN-
press Josephine. Louisa, Queen Of Prussia,
Pauline Borshess, Mms Rseamier. the Count.
ess OF Jersey. Miss Foots, Nine. vsstris, Mrs..
Housby. Mrs Langtry. Miss Mary Anderson,
the Duchess Of Sutherland (the mother of the
present duke), Mrs. Morton and aiulia 0ria 40
her rivals. The Empress Josephine was grace.
iui, but was never regarded 20 beautiful.
Louisa, Queen Of Prussia, was not more than
pretty, to judge by her portraits.
good many Of the other ladies have Rased
on. but not one OF them could compare with the
Countess Castigione. She was Tor rather she Il,
for she is still alive,) the daughter Of the Mar.
9nis Oldoini and his wife, nee LAmporschi.
When sixteen she married Count Castiglione,
fiedmontese, very dressy gentleman, for
remember driving one night from Piza to
spexia with him. and We stopped three times
on the way for him to change his raimsnt.
Inc countess was always somewhat odd in
her mode Of life. At Turin she seldom went
out, but used to lie on a sofa with her bare feet
on cushion when she received her friends.
Az faris the Emperor Napoleon was supposed
70 be her slave. On one occasion she went to q
fancy dress ball with almost a. little clothing
on as st. Elizabeth Of Hungary ct the altar.
Many protested, on which, 70 punish them,
sne appeared attired as = nun in some tableaux
at which she had promised to take part. The
lady was quite conscious Of her beauty, but
she fancied that she was even more clever
than beautiful and aspired to play Q political
part, writing so many letters that her fingers
were usually inky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
HE THOUGHT ALOUD.
The Peculiar Advsstare which Befsl -
Ears Of Dudley on Q Train.

The Peculiar Advsssass which B-ssi ~
Ears of Dudley . Train.
Prom the sheseld T.l~xrsph
The habit Of thinking aloud ~ss popularity
OF one of the Earls Of Dudley, and Of this an
amus,ng anecdete 10 told.
Lord Dudley being invited 70 the house Of
friend. had ordered his carriage az an early
hour. having some miles to travel, before he
could obtain his accustomed reposs. To his
great modification, after repeated inquiries for
Lord Dudleys carriage. il had not arrived.
One Of the guests, seeing how much his lord
ship was disconnected by the event. very
politely offered him a seat in his The gen.
tieman In question had to pass his lordship's
house on his return home. and though he was
almost q stranger to Lord Dudley, his rank
and position in the country were. Of course
well known to him. Nevertheless, they had
not been seated in the carriage more than
twenty minutes when the peer. who had mp to
tnat moment maintained most perfect silence.
observed, In low but distinctly audible tone
OF voice:
I'm very sorry I accepted his offer. 1don't
Know the man. II Was civil, certainly; but the
worst IL suppose must ask him to dinner"
He then relapsed into his former state Of
taciturnity, when, after a few minutes, the
gentleman, pretending TO be afflicted with the
observed:
Perhaps he II think did il to make his ac-
quaintance. Why. would have done the same
| 70 any farmer on his estate. l hope lie won't
think 1t necessary to ask me to dinner, for
shan't accept his Invitation"
Lord Dudley listened to him with earnest
interest. Immediately comprehending the Joke
which he himself had provoked, offered his
hand with much hearty good will to his CON-
panion, making every proper apology for his
involuntary rudeness and from that night the
travellers became inseparable friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
SOURCES OF LONDON VICE.
West End, Not the East, the Great Cause
Hard Facts TO Pace.


Hard Facts TO Pace.
From the London Daily Times
The biggest biographical dictionary in the
world, or that, at least, which comprises the
largest number Of memoirs, is q private COM
pilation made by the chaplain Of Millbank
prison. Even the great dictionary Of national
biography. of which Messrs smith. Elder a Co.
have already sent forth six-and-twenty SUBJ
stantial volumes, will probably not extend TO
more than $4,000 names. Mr.. Merrick's COM
prisss considerably more than 100, 600. In brief,
It has been this gcntleman's custom, with help,
no doubt, from his assistants. to register such
accounts of fallen women committed to that
dismal sojourn on the Thames bank - they
have been willing TO give, with view to obtain
statistical and other information throwing light
on the causes Of vice and the means OF regener-
alton. Some Of the results will probably come
a. surprise even to those philanthropists who
have been concerned in dealing with this evil.
Thus IL 10 common TO hear the East End OF
London spoken OF as the cradle of vice; but
Mr.. Merrick's researches lead him TO the con-
ciusion that, in spite Of it's poverty, its squslor
and Its overcrowding, the East End con-
tributes to the ranks Of the criminal
and absolute q smaller number in pro-
portion than any other large area in
London. Again. il might be supposed that
girls who get their living by selling various ar
ticles in the streets are peculiarly likely to fall
into sin; but an examination Of these records
leads to q directly contrary conclusion. Do
msstic service appears to contribute by far the
largest proportion to the ranks Of the fallen.
Thus, out Of IA. $50 of these memoirs examined
o.OOl had originally been engaged in this occups-
ton, while l $50 classsd as barmaids, lS3 as
governssses, 1861 as needlewomen. l.6l7 as
trade girls, 22S as theater and music hall en-
ployes and 166 only as 'street sellers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Each Had Heard Of the Other.

From the Chicago Tribune.
There WAS moments silence after the intro
duction. WOmanlike, each was mentally "sizing
the other up" Then one spoke.
''My husband frequently speaks of you," she
said.
'Indeedr' returned the other. my husband
thinks you are wonderfully clever
"Really? Why. that's the way nv husband
talks about you. He told me how you reshap ped
and recovered that old parasol and 30 saved
S.
'Parasol! Why, never touched it until nv
husband had harped all one day on your clev-
erness in upholstering and refining baby car
riage at saving Of <6.''
Nonsense. The thing that made me do that
was the way my husband talked about that par
asol. Then he got me to fixing over q last year
hat because you were working over an old
dress"
But I never started to do that until my hus-
band had told me five times about your hat.
WASH going to admit that you could be any
more economical than L.
why, really, my dear madam, heard Of
that dress twenty-four hours before touched
the hat
Impossible. /"
Then she stopped, and her eyes began to
flash.
II believe our husbands-" she began
again.
II believe they have,' chimed in the other,
becoming excited also.
Its a wicked shamer'
IAN outrage! They've just trickeA US; that .
ALL"
1T was a regular plot! And to think how
he's made me work! I'll get new gown TO.
day."
''And hat"
Then two women went into q dry goods store
and spent all the money they could scrape to-
gether. And two men got mighty little for
supper that night, and when they complained
they were promptly convinced that they ought
to have said nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

4 NALOSTAN ISLAND (KNOWN TO OLD
= II timers as Masons Island) is the delightful
outing home OF the Columbia Athletic Club.
Arriving at Georgetown. proceed to the foot
Of sd street; the boat house of the club is
located ct this point whence row boats carry
people to and from the island. The
privileges of the grounds confined to
members of the club, but respectable out
siders will. i think. find NO difficulty in
obtaining permission to visit them. The
grounds are admirably arranged for outdoor
sports of sll kinds-base ball. tennis. sprinting.
&c The island is well adapted to the purpose
and the club is one Of the largest and most pop
ular organizations in the city, embracing in its
active membership many popular young men
and leading citizens.
To the visitor the island, which contains
about seventy acres. presents numerous attrac-
tive features. historical as well az scenic, and
walk around its classic shores will prove highly
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
ABOUT RARE BIRDS
And Eggs That Are Worth Their WEIGHT in
Ten-Dollar Bills.

And Egg That Are Worth Their Weight in
Ten-Dollar Bills.
From the New York Tribune.
There are only four eggs Of the great aux
now in this country" says an oologist, land
they are valued at $500 each. 1t seems odd
to think of bird becoming extinct, but no one
has seen q Labrador duck, either. since 1866
There are but five mounted specimens in ex-
istence, and none Of the eggs are in existence.
Kirtland's warbler is another bird that is rare.
Until recently but seven had ever been cap
tured, and these all were found in region
near Cleveland Ohio. less than mile square.
Specimens were worth 800 apiece. But lit.
tie while ago naturalist who CHANGED to visit
the Bahama Islands came upon colony Of the
birds and, knowing what mine he had struck,
shot about twenty and took them to this coun-
try. When he began to unload the story came
out and the market sagged, SO that now you
can get Kirkland for IS or &c.
1.-THE Connecticut warbler is another bird Of
interest to biologists, because no one has vet
seen it's eggs. 1t passes up the Mississippi river
in the early spring and probably mates far in
the interior Of British North America and goes
south in the fall by the way of the Atlantic
seaboard. If any one can find the nest of this
little fellow with four eggs in it it will be &2O0
in his pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Wood That Resists Fire.

From the Humboldt Times.
In Wednesdays fire il was again demon.
strated in the clearest manner possible thse
California redwood, as q building material,
comes nearer being ireproof than almost any
other material Of which buildings are con-
structsd. In this instance fire broke out in
the upper part Of q one-story building whiIe
the wind was blowing gale that wss recorded
at the United States signal station here as nov
ing ct the average rate Of thirty miles an hour
But notwithstanding tins and the fact that n
was several minutes before water was got 10 the
building the fr laths under the plaster were
burned downward nearly to the 6oor and
whole squares of the side plastering were thus
loosened and fell In before the are had burned
through the thin redwood shinGle roof.
IL was q most wonderful illustration Of the
hre-resisting qualities Of redwood. Had The
whole building been as combustible q the lsshs
nothing could have saved the city. The reef
was old and o. thoroughly ready for ne nso8
~ redwood ever becomes, yet the fact remains
that IL resisted ignition and bystsnders cesl1
see . seething furnace Of flames through ~
apertures under the caves, while nothing bue
smoke issued through the roof. The pesuliar
manner in which redwood smokers hsDs -
prevents II flashing forth IL an important fsot
In supervising connagrations, - Ares - esDs
mupicated 70 neighboring buildings by Des4
Of the external flames and sparks which >bs1
ssnd M.