davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A TRIBUTE TO SIDNEY HOWARD GAY.

TO tho Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have been much interested In the ceieors
ton of The Tribunes birthday, and have been care
full reader Of the speeches and "reminiscences. bu.
IT, among them all, there has been any mention Oh
Sidney Howard Gay, the historian, it has escaped
my notice. With that omission, yOur celebration
seems to me like the pageant shorn of prutus'
bust for lie was managing editor Of The Tribune
during three Of the four years occupied by the greatest
event in American history. When Mr. Dana became
Assistant secretary of War MIR Gay. who had been
edtoraly connected with the paper since 1857, sue
ceedcd him in tho management, retaining 1t from 1852
to 1866. 1t largely due TO Mr.. Gays precautions
and vigorous preparations that Tho Tribune building
was saved from destruction by the draft rioters In
July, 1863 | have listened for hours 70 his rcmln-
scences Of those wonderful days. Perhaps the most
interesting his account of his visit to Mr. Lincoln
In the White House. The President had sent word
that he would like to see him, and Mr. Gay took tie
next trail for Washington. Mr.. Lincolns object was
evidently to onlghten the management Of powerful
and friendly journal concerning the policy Of the Al
ministaOn and certain phases Of the conduct OF the
that there might be no unnecessary WORKING ~
cross purposes. lie knew that Mr.. Gay had been an
early AbolitOnst, had given up good business pros
poets to advocate the cause Of the oppressed ana h
more than been mobbed for attempting to lecture
on that subject lie knew, therefore, tlat Ihete
could be no question OF his sincere devotion TO me
National cause, and no danger that any lmormauOn
Impaired 10 him would reach the enemy Yet he
would tell him almost nothing directly or semi
officially. Mr.. Gay asked him, point blank, ques
ton concerning a possible contemplated movement OF
the Army OF the Potomac. The President silently
turned has back to him, and for two or three minutes
appeared to be trying TO find the proper pge0n-ho!e
for a document In his hand. Then lie said slowly
without turning again: l shouldn't wonder" Ihe
visitor caught the situation at once, and asked hall
dozen other important questions, all Of which were
answered with 3" shouldn't wonder" and he returned
TO New-Yorl feeling like mariner who has made an
observation in sunny interval between long days
OF clouds and storms. Mr. Gay died at his home on
Staten Island In June, 1898. ,.
New-York, April 10, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
HERR sErD1.s CONCERT At THE 1Eyox LYcEUM

HERR SEIDL'S CONCERT At THE LENOX LYCEUM.
That the taste Of Ncw-YorF for good music is not
lessened By the passing Of seasons was again shown
last evening at the Lenox Lyceum. An audience as
large as the hall could accommodate listened with evil
dent interest to the concert given under Anton sedls
direction by the orchestra Of the Metropolitan Opera
House with the assistance Of Fraculein Olga lslar
soprano: Frau Rit:er-GOetze, mezzo-soprno; Herr
tndreas Dppa tenor and Herr Conrad Behrens, bass,
all OF the Opera House forces and Of Herr Arthur
Fredheim pianist. and John Cheshire, harpist. The
programme that called into activity such wide range
of musical powers was Of necessity somewhat DIS
cucsiyc one but II included nothing that was not
listened to with pleasure unworthy Of the entlu-
sastc applause expended upon it and upon rhe work
of tie soOists interpreting it. The orchestra was at
II, best point of energy and finish ,ld gave an ull-
commonly fine Performance Of ,l- overture and
hacclaIale from the Paris version of "Tannhaeuser
which il played with much passion and richness OF
tOna quality. -. -,
Herr sefdl received many marked expressions Of
enthusiastic friendship from the audience and each
single performer was several times recalled and finally
persuaded 10 an encore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

A special matinee performance viii be given at the
1n, hpatra this afternoon Of "old Heads and Young
Heatsn the proceeds be added to the building fund
~ Tho NnwYerS Innr1nary Stuyvesant Square,
cvt.o,bs, The work OF this hospital is carried by
women Physicians for women. and includes dis
rensary where medical advice and attendance ere caly
given free to and children and hospital wher-
80, ar, admitted for confinement AID and
bDd,e ara received for surgical treatment and tbs treat
me,t o, noa.conacols disease The work was begun ~
small way tailtycight years ago, and last $50
.,ents received treatment The !nhImary is not only
totally inldequat' to meet the demands Of IatehS pre-
tn, Vorren r,y.icians but IL does afford sufficient
ftes for the students and graduates Of its college IN
medical and surgical ser'irc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
New WORK, April 10, 1891.
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS IN CAMP MORTON

4
Sir: Colonel w. r. Holloway, of indianapolis, who
was Governor Moron's private secretary, has caused TO
be printed your paper and various other Journals his
assertion that every material statement made in The
Century Magazine concerning the neglect OF the prison
ers in Camp Morton is absolutely and uhqnaltedly
false and that l will be able to prove them 50 from
Official sources 1t may be consistent with Colonel
Hooways idea OF honorable and manly conduct to as
sail ms character by publicly asserting that have
published falsehoods in my article in the April "Ccn-
ryp before he essays to prove my statements untrue
| shall not so assail him, prcerrng 10 wait Tor the
verdict Of public opinion when he and | are heard to
gehcr i'm statement and in proof There are two sides
10 the legendary shield. Both knights were honest.
There were two sides in the Civil War and thousands OF
honest died honestly FOR both causes There was
an outside ana an inside 10 Camp Morton. OOiohei
Holloway It frcm the outside | lived IN ana was
a part OF the inside The story of my prison lie as
given in The Century" for April is true. am now
able and ready to corrobOrate IL in every eS'ehua,
particular. Colonel Holloway or any man or glO'p Oh
men TO the contrary. JOHN n. Wy ELL NJ u
New \ DIRK, April II, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE VE1THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s P. NJ MONDAY.

Ua-btnc.on Apfil o0-For New-Engand' Eastern New
Wi, 1-,nrn PENNSYLVANIA, New-Jerscy, Delaware Mary
land Virginia. tie Ca-onas and Florida warner ian.
Monday; fair and warmer Tuesday SOUTHWESTERN "irl'
For Georgia Alabama MISSISSIPPI Loui'i@'A' ~"
and Arkansas far. ,, We,
For west.r IN New.York Western PennsyVahia' Mes'
,,,oirt, OHM Ind ona Tennessee and Kentucky IA.
NopdSJ t di1 VAIN and fair Monday much code
Iu Missouri "a colder the western portion, warmer
81, Inc eist.rn Monday; much colder Iuesday. IT.,
80 For Minnesota, Iowa and keisasi cO4u'r du i'II'
For UpDcr Michigaa, ioig and codci ,, much coldo,
For Lower Michigan, warmer Ihu Idl'' iHu'" '0
Tuesdsy. " .,.t ooide, Nrond,v night
For Nebraska and N, DaAOtiS' lo.1 '-iu "'A4--
For Colorado, fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ANOTHER VACANCY FOR THE DIRECT TAX

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The S2213,32O which the state OF New-foFR
co,es under the Direct Tax bill should be paid TO the
drafted men of 1863 who committed and fufhisheu
substitutes. should it not? Why not do justice WIN
It? They were made to provide personally ior 'he
ouotas Of their towns They did as much as all o'ei
and had to pay 5000 extra, and then were compelled
a. Taxpayers to help pay for the SH6sulutes vi az,
,nisod money to furnish substitutes for the succeeding
daft, and made the who filled the quota ctiieu
for in the first draft help pay that bill ms was all
unjust discrimination against the men OF l53;
1,,t Cov,no+on Franklin Co.. y. Y, April 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
TIE STREET CLEANERS IN 1912


To the Editor Of The TIL bun"
Sir: How to get clean streets in New-York Is
conundrum so difficult to and matter OF such
erooueot mention in your columns that it begins to
worry some Of your country readers We want TO see
rho metropolis happy healthy and clean, because we
like TO ran down there occasionally and go 10 INC
loatro and do o little shopping now and then. We
haze therefore, direct personal interest In lis cream
streets. Reports indicate that machine cleaning OF
these streets is Ineffective; also that cleaning Dy u
is not a success Allow me TO suggest that the au-
tborities As q means for the partial relief OF the
streets adopt the plan followed by the City Fathers
Mt the time when Charles Dickens visited the city about
L5If a century ago. Employ pigs to do the work.
They appear 10 have been effective agents In DcAehS
dav as he thus records in his American Notes
aTbev are the city street cleaners, these pigs
Iry brItcS they are having for the most part sctS
brnyvn hacks, like the lids Of old horse-hddr uuhs
mated with unwholesome black blotches They have
long gaunt legs TOO, and peaked shouts Ine(y &ne
never attended upon fed or driven, or caught ou
are thrown upon their resources IN carry NE lu
become preternaturally knowing in consequence ,,o
Could pigs vote, possibly Tamma1y Wouiu ~ "i n
to follow the street cleaning pan Oh 1ot-' "a - "
Utica, y. Y, April IA, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
WILD RUuoR ABOUT TOURNAMENT.

There was wild rumOr floating about town on
SATURDAY that Tournament had worked mile and "a
ouarter at Sheepshead Bay in 90. A reporter OF
The Tribune investigated the matter yesterday ana
learned that mile in tribe less than As on sat
nrday morning is the best move made By thc big ro
ND 10 date this season. There may be a change IN
M proormme rovcrning the sale OF the Hearst horses
g. j. clark saws that they will DC offered at their guar
tiers al sheepshead Bay on May 10. but an agent ui
Tattersall's + anxious to have the sale heId al
firavcsend before the races begin on May u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
OTHER STATUES THAT NEED NEW NAMES.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Noticing in The Tribune that the title OF bust
I'm Donc IAN in the state Capitol at Boston had been
altered By a committee from samuel Adams TO George
Washington It has occurred to me, as no doubt 10
many Others that the work of that useful committee
might wei lie extended The large number OF statues
and busts about the country which would prOntaDH
stand the alteration Of title one would tmhK might
furnish labor for permanent committee of the sort
MemDhis. April 10, 1891. b. f. E4AND]ALL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
POSTMASTER SINCE JOHN O. ADAMs's TINE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune Of March 25 sou call attenuoh
70 The fact that postmaster has held Office since
1871. as being something remarkable 1t Is So but a
postmaster in town adjoining this one has held the
office continuously since John Quincy Adams'S Al
minstratlOn.
I refer to Boswell Beardsley, Of North Lansing
Tompklns County. " Y, who is still dscharglhg one
duties Of the Office and who takes a commemorate
npdo in showing his official appointment bearing GATE
P,Io ~ Dan va president q. w. DAVEY.
Groton n Y, April 3, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MARRIED.

Thursdiy, Aprn 90. at tho resi-
dence OF the brides piE-lts, By the Rev. r. = Mac.
Arthur, D. D.. Lillian c. daughter OF +. w James, OF
New. York, TO Charles w Lan2.OId, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

When in search Of WORK or wOriiers horses or car.
riaces board or rooms, real estate. consult The
Trhunc's little advertisements OF the people, You
will find them the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

More than sixteen columns OF the little advertise
,ronts Of the people, were printed in The Sunday
Tribune To-day there are not so many, but If yon
will look at the ninth page you will find that here
are stu many business chances and bargains open 10
you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

GREAT INFLUX OF IMMIGRANTS.
There were 3731 immigrants landed at Castle Garden
yesterday This IS the largest number OF the sea'o rue
CIV o, Chester alone carried lob This Is tne ee''
.-..n.,,nr ,,rnlZht Oh one ye...l this yolr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
RETIRED BROKERS' SUDDEN DEATH.

Blrnabas q. Bostwlck aged seyenty.hv', retired
broker living at No ! 040 FrahHlina'e, fell dead AZ
40 o'clock last evening In Bo'tonaNe' near
A.cventv fourth At Heart disease presumably tic
cause Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
Time IL Lost ouo ~
when YOU look for furniture cheaper than CT ofo' W
FLINT CO.'S. 14th.st., Gth.aVe.
Time IL Los

When baby was SICK we gave her Csstori,
When she was n Child, she cried for Cast0F.a
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastOrit,
When she had Children she gave them Castorias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Tribune once, April o. a. m.-Clear wsa.ng 1 i a.,
ued ve.:eriay with cool westerly winds ana very uf9
air. Tho temperature ranged between 30 ana % u'lce
s .,.r,ce fjo being 4 higher than on saturday ana
er man the average for corresponding day Tor thc
last twenty years. Iii n-ohahiv he
| wzrmey, fl.r weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

A Hard Cough dlStresses the patient and racks
10Th Lungs and Throat. DIR. ID. Jaynes Expectorant
il the remedy wanted to cure your cough and relieve
10Th the Pulmonary and Bronchial orSais :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

70 vou want to buy sell anything: or ind work.
M a few lines among The TriOunes " little adver-
PIGMENTS OF the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

COLONEL IyGERSOLL HAS THE GRIP
Colonel Robert G. Ingerso Is lying seriously III a' MS
homo At No 400 Fifh.ave.. suffering from the grip lie
d in this city on Tuesday last from Rochester and has
henn slck since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

SECRETARY TRACY At FORT MONROE.
Fort Monroe, Va, April 20.-Ihe Dispa1ch' Win
ecretary Tracy aboard, arrived mere O-nsht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ri. New York and Northern Raiiwa,

onencing Amin 90 WIN double their train service 70 &C;
cOmmodate the travel caused by the neseasng mUps S
s,ekets good for any member Of the nLy or visiting
frends. -Exchanle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
INVITED TO ASCEND PIXIES PEAK.

Maniton, COL. April 2e.-Thc Mahitou anu rINs
poi, pau,rov Comnary through its general manager.
7 y hilbert has sent President Harrison an lhVlla-
ION 70 stop over there one day ara take UP oyer
,ror roroad to the top OF PIKE, Peak the hl5he't
Lint in the world reached by a railroad lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

,,o,or,. Cement repairs broken articles 1Se., 21e
n.y. I,ubbrr Cement 15c. ana MAJORS besI Aquld
GIne Toe A. Major. 232 Wlliamst ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
DEATH OF COLONEL MIGUEL LOPEZ.

civ Of Mexico, Via Galveston, April 26-Colonel
>,,o,tl Iopez Who IL is said, betrayed Macmillan
Juarez died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

People out Of work, and those in search OF hepers
shouId consut the many columns OF little ADVERTISE
vents on the ninth page II The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
Gpecial Notices.
j. CnrlcY Rrnlhc
POstOmce Notice,

j. Cnrlcy Brother. ,-,u.
cutlery description for % years IN the Vucroha
| building removed larger quarters, u Naflel-sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Ksens shirts TO Measure. six for 81. None better
=, any mice. 500 and Gil Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with fun
nornp and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

In tue ulIsItn a. observed az the United states
Sirnal Service Station ut this city ~ Stn Ruding
the temperature noted 90 Perrv'S fhNH'''' $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlawn Station (24th Ward harlem Railroad
Orlce No 20 T. 28d st.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-07-16
pIplomatIc Compllments


. CITY or AE1ioo, July S.EHon Thoinhs
Ryan, United States minister, called upon
President Diaz to, congratulate him. on: the
compliment paid to Mexico by. the elevation
of the United States legation of this capital
to the first clRss. In speaking of5the object
of his call Mr.. Ryan drew the attention of
the president TO the unani nifty with which
the proposition, vas supported blythe admins
istERtion, the senate and the house of repre-
sentatives, and which illustrates tile iversaE
good will OF the American people toE lehiep
and the Mexican government But for the
cordial good feeling .enteEtainedt by 1he
American people for Mexico he said and
for their appreciation of her Industrial pro-
gresss the proposition ;.eould. pos have. re-
ceIved such unanimous approval by the gov
eminent and by congress-. ssi'i Il.'s He 4
such an expression of the popular will Of
my country" - said Mr.. Ryan. ehas been rem
dered possible solely by tbs Eensnh yhats' of
peaceful and sagaciOus goyernment5 enjoyed
tiOns-2
President Diaz was visibly affscted= by Nj.
Ryan's reference to the fact that the law
placing Mexico IN tho same classiNsith Eng
expression of the American peoples regard
for Mexico. and their rscognitlOE OF her
growing commercial importance. "a 90 -
Coming from the representative of a ma
ton which We regard as the first on the CON
tinent" said the president, f'your remarks
carry with them volumes oEweight- We are
accustomed TO consider the United States
the chief exponent. the standard bearer. on
this continent, of the grauuest ideas OF s4aaf
rights and popular government -.- -
The president added that nothing so much
pleased him as the complimsnt to Mexico
implied IN This action Of congress, it being
especially gratifying to him tofnOts the pop
ular character. of that manifestation f--
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-07-16
The Write Rouse.

wAsHRGTos1 D. c., July. 1o.-As usual in
( tas summer. the. White house has bean closed
. fer repairs. The doors Will not to be re-
opened, until October. There is no other
building IN the country, public or private,
which has SO many: repairing processes to
unde Ego as the executive mansion. Repairing
and house cieaning and redecorating is its
chronic condition. WoFkmen are now pull
lng Hp the stone tagging in. the basement,
preparatory to laying a smooth concrete
door. -. T.. ..- a. l.54-s-.i- 20. 40. i..-..4-
The basement of the mansion Is invested
with as many interesting stories, if they are
q bit comm onplace, as the more Rristocratic
quarters above stafra. There is no doubt as
to-tiie location of General Jackson's kitchen,
as tbs oid-t time fire place and the cayernous
ovens are still In place The room adjoins
the laundry and ironing room, on the east
.sideof the basement, and now accOnmp-
dates the hydraulic pump that runs the ele-.
Nator.; What was President Grants wine
room, under the front portIco, Is now used
shop; was, in the years of early occupancy,
the milk house, where the butter MRS chuFned,
etc. The laundry is also a scene of desoia-
tions5 sVith-tho- ironing room and the laun-
dresses room adjoining. The floors are be-
ing torn up. First of alt there was a wood
-hoer5 under that 'haggFng laid ttickly in
cement, and under that solid, brick pave,
meat Between floors the rayages made by
rats and reaches had created a condition of
things anything but attractive. The laundry
business IS in active oFeratlon in the kitchen,
and when il gets back to its old quarters the
floors Of the three rooms will be neatly tiled,
and so Will the walls six feet high. Upstairs
the PRESIDENTS bedroom is beng. repaired.
/. II was the only room not touched last fall
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-07-16

: Los ASGEERs. Gall, July 4O.--Ths party
bent out by the Southern Pacific from o gill
We last week to find tbe source of the SaIto n
lake. have returned The following dispatch
was received at the railroad officel =, ,: q
Z ''Mr. Carter gives the following report:
The water leaves the Colorado river at a
point eight miIes from, FL Rio and flows
through several ehannels from fonf to. SIX
feet deep and from thirty TO SIXTY feet wide.
1t flows. westward along the sand hills on
the line of ithe old overland stage route,
tlaking--a stream 100 yards wide and more,
aHd having a velocity of four miles an hour
and gaining It wac too deep TO get the
depth, but the old slough at this point was
formerly twenty feet deep. This Is about
tiiirtg -hye miles from ths river, We followed
the stream two miles further In the direction
of the Indian iRells. The water Is all the
way from half a mile to two miles wide, and
from two TO four fest deep. having a velocity
Of two miles an hour. The main channel
PASSES Cooks we'll. then to Alamo Mucho.
making adistRnces Of tifty-two miles from
1lfe Colorado river Thisis the point it en-
tiers the desaFt for ,Salton.. Tbs old stage
Eoute, with the exception of five or six miles,
is all coSsfed-E'ith water Tho only way to
reach this point is over the sand hills. This
clusi tely." -''-- co. - 70
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-07-16
oaIveston. bal a storna.

GALVESTON, Tex July ss-one Of the most
terrific storms known in years. ragged; here
forty-eight hours. The damage to shipping
and 10 other property along shore Is very
great. The waters from tho guI are ia the
streets, and the cellars of warehouses and
other buildings near the water front are
flooded The EiTes are pEoztEated ip al
directions. -
As dark ness deepened the wind, which had
been blowing titfully all day, accompanied
by rain, increasing IN velocity, and by 10
O'Clock was blowing at the rate. of twenty
Six miles per hour. 1t continued to increase,
accompanied byfa driving, binding RAIN,
when it reached a velocity of forty miles. per
hour which II maintained for i've minutes
when It gradually .sabsided.i Ci A=oId
During the prevalence of the gale the gulf
was unusually turbulent and the surf mum
dated the lower portions OF the city In the
east end, while alOng the guilt side II threat
ened the underpinning Of hoosesgnea the
beach; washed away about two blocks OF the
Galveston q Northnestera Mario " gauge rail-
way; tore up and demolished the street rail-
way track extending from Iwenty-second
street to the Beach hotell undetermined enh
broke up portions of the break water protect
ing the Beach hotel lawn and carried away the
temporary approaches TO the -Pagoda=-6eth
house and other gulf side resorts, besides
8recking number of temporary stands IN
front of the Beach hotel. ----,.. 200. .
The signal service predicts that the worst
is not over, and this prediction, from present.
of the wind was reported. by the signal seq
vice at forty miles an hour with the rbaEome1
ter constantly dropping while the gall WAS
rolling inward with an. angrys su5HEr Eoar
that was ofninous-
The storm knocked, the electric IiafIs works
out and the city Was wrapped in darkness
with the Nand whistiing and the rain falling
N torrents; M 5li1 -l:i,ls ~ GuaIi Aii'