davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14

NEW Yozx. July z--Winisni c. Whitney
Will not accept the ehairInanshif of the dem
Ocratic national COMMITTEES. "a great many
persons have been good enough 10 mention
my name IN connection with the position -
der any circumstance. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
Santa Fe,s Latest.

ST. JOSEPH, No., July Sit is learned up
on good authority that the Atchison, Tope-
ka d Santa Fe company will in a few days
make a bid for the ST. Joseph d Grand
Island. The Grand Island would give the
Santa Fe line from Chicago 500 miles to
the northwest of the Missouri river.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
co.4aders+e Memorial Dav.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July THE confederate
,.sta-ans of the state of Missouri have form
aIIv adopted and officially announced that
tbs vear and hereafter the first Wednesday
IN lime will be observed as Confederate me
saT Iav
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
Canadian DIscrImIna+Io,

President Harrison sent this message to
the senate:
or the information of the senate and in
turner response to the resolution of the sen
ate OF February "A last, transmit herewith a
communication of the 18th June, from Nj.
aeroert, the acting representative of lie
ori 1l government at this capital, addressed
upon the subject Of Canadian canal toIIs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
NeJdrInehaus scorched.

ST.. LOUIS, No, July THE rolling mill
of the department of the Neidringhaus is de-
stroyed by fire. The mill covered a blocS Of
0ro3nd. All the machinery 3 total loss.
Loss Will be about $1,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
Sheriff MocIeary,s story,

PITTsBUBG, Pa, July 9.-Upon the receipt
of the governors telegram refusing to inter
fere until all means had been exhausted by
the county officials, Sheriff McCleary wired
back the following dispatch: CATER per-
sonal visit to the Homestead works and care
full inquiry as to the surroundings, l endeav-
ored to gather force TO guard the works,
but was unable to obtain them. l then sent
twelve deputies, almost the entire force, to
Homestead. but they were driven from the
grounds. The mill owners sent an armed
guard of BOD men by river. The boats con-
tanning this guard were fired on while on the
way up the river, and when they attempted
to land at the company's grounds were met
by an armed mob, which had taken down
the company's fences and taken possession
of the landing. An encounter ensued, IN
which a number were wounded on both sides.
Several are reported dead. The coroner has
Just informed me that one of the guards has
Just died. The guards have not been able to
land, and the works are in possession of the
mob, who are armed with rifles and pistols
and are reported 10 have one cannon. The
guard remain in the barges near the landing,
having been abandoned by the steamer which
towed them there. The civil authorities here
are powerless to meet the situation. An
armed, disciplined force is needed at once to
prevent further loss OF life. / would, there
fore, urge immediate action on your part
AFu III. MC{fTEaRY Sheriff -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
WHO THEY ARE.
Something About the Repub-
iican Nominees.

Where They Came From -rbs,-
cords In the Past, and preseo+O.-
0upationi Without Comment.
Praise or criticlsm-Kansas Can
Always Find Men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
Favorable crop Conditions.

WAsHSGTOS D. C., July The past week
was cooler than usual throughout the district
east of the Rocky mountains SeasOnable
conditions of moisture remain substantially
the same Is reported last week. except in the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
Tha Rarraa Rurnad.

After the surrender of the men on the
barges, at Homestead, and after they had
the rink, the mob burned the barges, having
first era piled several barrels of oil upon them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
AEamIIv Drowned.

O1rUAwA. Ia. July AT HIteman, while
Robert Innis, wife and child. were crossing
Cedar creek the horses and buggy were swept
down the stream and the entire party per
iahed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
German
Syrup

Regis Leblanc is French Cana
dian store keeper at Notre Dame de
Stanbridge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured of a severe attack of Congest-
ion of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many a
bottle of German Syrup on his per-
sona1 recommendation. Ifyou drop
him a line he'll give you the full
facts of the case direct, as he did us,
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. It
always will. It is a good medicine
and thorough in its work. q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
rHr oovERSoR TO THE SHERIFF.

As no effort has been made by the sheriff
to secure a force of deputies after the failure
of the twelve men sent to the works, the gov
ernor. after consultation with Adjutant Gen
eral Greenland, sent the following message
to Sheriff McCleary.: your kilograms in
dictate that you have not made any attempt
to execute the law and enforce order, and
must insist upon you calling upon the cItl-
zens for an adequate number Of deputies
On receipt of this telegram, the sheriff i'm
mediately issued the-fOllowIng proclamation (;
''All good citizens are hereby summoned
to appear at the sherif's Office with arms and
subsistence 10 aid the sheriff in suppressing
the riot now in progress at Homestead.
w. II. MCCLEARY, Sheriff"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
GovERSoR.

them E--' -
GOVERNOR.
Aoram W. Smith is a native of Nfsin.-
born IN 1913; raised on a farm ana had a
district school education; eplisted in Octo-.
Der, 1861, and served and was ,,,,.,.-..5 -,
IN June, 1861 nineteen months of which "a
Rod he passed in prisons at Richmond Dan-
vile and AndersOnville.
AFTER ms discharge he sought employment
and found it late in '65 in the Cambria iron
works at Johnstown, Pa. Ub.r.. ~, -.,,,ai,,.l
until 1872, when he come 10 Kansss -.
ne TOOK homestead in McPhersoD co,,Dt1,
which has since been his home -. aTd ~ -,
ploy except when serving the people in
board of agriculture and Of The Ksnsss
worlds fair board.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Robert f. Moore is a native ~ T,a;.,.
born IN 1e4l, was reared in uIinoia and
come to Douglass county, Kansas, in 1884
where was his home before the war vrorlrin !,
on the farm and freightinR across tbs nisios-
de entered the army in 1861, and after the
war located in Missouri coming hsck 70
Kansas IN 1870, taking homestead in Butler
farming.
SECRETARY or STATE
W. G. Edwards of Larned. ia still a vo,,ns,
man; born IN Pennsylvania in l85a His
first work IN Kansas was as a teacher lint
has since been engaged in farming stock
raising and real estate business.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
I. F. Carver of Salina, WA born IN Pam
sylvania in 1s45i stayed on the firm until he
was 10; graduated from college in 1s57. a.
mitted to the bar in 1863 came to KansaG in
1871.
AUDITOR OF STATE
b. &. Bruce, born in Missouri. worked on
farm until two years ago, but in the sum-
mers only while getting an education. He
graduated at Kansas university at lawrence
and WAS Valedictorian of his class. in June
1885. He Is the first and only colored Der,
son who holds a state diploma to teach in
Kansas.
STATE TREASURER.
Joseph B. Lynch, born in West virginia IN
1854; came to Kansas in 1860 with his faith
er, who was a contractor for the Construction
of the Santa Ee road. When he reacbei
manhood he engaged in bridge building and
Is now a railroad engineer on the Southern
Kansas division of the Santa Fe a POSITION
he has held for years.
srATE SUPERINTENDENT.
]. c. Davis is county superintendent of
Chase county, and stands very high among
the educators of tho stale.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
Sho4 HImsaIf

VIxcEzSEs, I'D, July William Tyler,
president of the Vineennes National bank,
shot aud killed himself here
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14

y. NJ valentine has so long served on the
oeneh OF the supreme court of Kansas as 70
be known reputation by everybody in
Kansas and personally by a large part OF
them
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Sentence Day.

Sentence was pronounced this afternoon by judge Wells on five prisoners convicted at the present. term of court. Prior to pronounc- ing the sentences. Judge Wrig ht, on behalf of Geo W. Hunter. filed a motion for new trial setting forth some eighteen or twenty very volu- minous reasons therefor, but the motion was denied and exceptions entered. A motion for a new trial for Jol n Browh met with the same fate.
 The first to stand up was Wm. Despaign, who hit young boy on the head with six shooter at Agua Fria and was indicted for aggravated battery and convicted of an assault. He had a fine of S250 or the alternative of 250 days in the county jail given him,
 Frank Nugent, a rather intelligent and good looking young man. who had experimented in practical pen manship to the extent of securing Sl4.O0 in cash, was given two years in the territorial penitentiary for forgery.
 Stephen Davie, who had recently finished short term in the peniten- tiary, and who was convicted of rob- bery, was sentenced to five years in the same institution, with conyic- ton of grand larceny still being held against him, and on which sentence was suspended.
 John Brown, who was MT. Davies partner in the robbing transaction, protested his inn cence, claimed that he had not received fair trial, that the witnesses for the prosecu- ton had perjured themselves and objected generally to sentence be- ing passed. hut "no lec.i objection appearing be was also given i've years.
 Next and last came G. W. Hun ter, alias Sus ia Wilson, who killed the Pole at Copper Basin, by pluug ing a knife into him, and who gas indicsed Tor murder. but whom 2 considerate jury found guilty ot mauslaughter He was giren the fullest sentence imposed by the law ! Tor such crime, ten years ID the PeRiteutary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
PORTER & BAUMANN

The Little Rock shoe for youths and boys, is as it's name would insii- cate. solid and a wear-resister. It is made of fine strong calf with verg solid soles, channel standard sore has all the appearance and grace Of a fine sewed shoe; does not rip aud wears much better. Try pair.
 If ID. J. SULLIVAN & Go
 We have the best assortment aud choicest line of ladies' Oxfords and slippers that we ever carried. We can show some styles that ara now all the rage in the large cities. Do not send away for your shoes or buy elsewhere until you see our stoek. We can suit the finest taste and sa you money besides. D. J. Snllivan X Co, tf
 The only place in Prescott that you can buy the genuine Douglas shoe is at Geo, s. Porter's on the east side of the plaza. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Practical Use for Pigeons.

The United States practice ship
 Constellation, which will sail on the cadets summer voyage Monday af-
 ternoon, will have aboard number of homing pigeons, to be used as
 means of fcommuniation between the ship and points ashore. The birds will be liberated at intervals. and
 are expected to bring official messa- ges from the practice vessel to the
 Naval Academy, where a loft or cote has recently been established. If
 the experiment should prove suc- cessful the government will proba-
 bly find 1t profitable to the navy to encourage the homing pigeon ser vice with the small appropriation
 needed to carry out the plans of the projectors of the enterprise. At
 present the facilities for training birds at the Naval Academy are lim- ited, no government appropriations being available. At Fortress Mon-
 roe, the first stopping place of the ship, 1t is possible several trained birds from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York win be taken aboard and later dispatched with informa- ton from the cruising grounds. The headquarters at Washington
 will also be posted of the where abouts ct the vessel through winged messengers from that oity, 4 lot of birds to accompany the ship will no doubt be sufficiently trained to.
 ward the close of the voyage to be useful in conveying messages ashore. The practicahility of the hnmipg pigeon service has been satisiactori. ly tested by communication with the ships of war anchored of An napolis and from vessels plying be- tween Baltimore, Annapolis and other points, If these experiments should be successful titny will de monsttale the possibility of a yes sel cruising along tue coast at a dis tanee of over 100 miles, whiia no other means of communication would be possible, to be kept in intercourse with the shcre, This prompt seryiee, 1t is claimed, RouiG L>. ! great advantage to the gorerhmeBt The experiments will be continued during the entire cruise of the ship, and will Do watch 1 eq with unusual interest -Balh. 1 igore Sun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
 The Fourth at Flagstaff.

FLAGSTAFF, ARiz., June 20.- ED. JOURNAL MINER. Please say in your paper that the people of Flag staff have made preparations to eu- certain one hundred Prescott ladies on the 4th and 9th of July, and should there be an extra hundred they will be equally we'll provided for. The people here are anxious that Prescott be numerously repre- sented on the occasion of their cele bration, and will leave nothing un- done to make it pleasant for all Prescottites who grace the event with their presence. A tug of war has been added to the list of amuse- ments, to be participated in, as the committee fondly hope, by the TO- bust editor of the Journal Miner, as an offset to whom the Flagstaff con tingent will present the editor of the Coconino Sun. Knowing full well that when Greek of this caliber meets Greek of that girth, then in- deed comes the tug of war. This proposition comes from Mir. Bray, and it is looked upon here as a drawing (not to say a pulling ) card.
 The ball game between Prescott and Flagstaff is looked forward to with the keenest anticipation, and the committee are making extensive preparations for the royal enter tainment of the base ball boys mascot and all. E, $. C.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
\. .. SHrKEIs, Secretary. i27.6t

A lot of boys were on Granite
 creek above town yesterday swim
 ming in pond when some of the;Y
 number went up on the hillside and
 commenced rolling rocks down into
 the creek. A large one with sharp
 points struck Victor McNealey in
 the back cutting two large gashes just to the right of his backbone
 He tainted and fell into the water when 70 of his companions picked him up and carried him to the road where help was obtained and the lii tie fellow was brought into town fer medical treatment. The doctor st first thought his wounds would prove serious, but he is resting easy today.
 O I c and U 0 thirteen firms iu town selling fruits, cigars, tobacco, confectionery, stationery, notion. etc, and all telling you that tn. sell great deal cheaper than the other fellow-cHEsrNurs. We'll, well. l believe l will go to FoRD's. He sells as cheap as any of them, aud insures your life in the MuTuAI RESERVE FUND LIFE AssocrArog for about one-half what it cosss you in the old line companies. FAcTs. tF
 On account of the second nosni- :. nation of Harrison, the McKinley bill, the great reduction in the price of beer and the great inerease cf immigration that will take place about the 4th of July, fireworks will be sold at cost. We are going to sell our stock, if we have to give them away. You sabe. For's. Montezuma street. If
 R. l.. Jerome was tried yesterdav before Justice Andrews and foua.i guilty. Sentence was suspend under promise that the defenda would immediately leave town
 ifyou want a good and attractiye Advertisement, copy after that of The Bashford-Burmister Co. If
 Who has a safe for rent or for salo : cheapi If you have one call at the Bashford-B Burmister company. tt
 am now prepared to deliver iee n any quantity desired at two cents per pound. Wx. Dun.
 slason's Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses. 5h.ssware and Crcckery, at the BIB, Co.'S. If
 \ econ COoK'CAS FIND EMPLOYMENT N A PRIvArE kAsuLY BY CALLING Ar DIS OFFICE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Notice ,o st.cshera.,..

A special meeting of the stock holders of the Crowned King Mining Company will be held on Monday August lst, 1892, at the companys ofhce in Edenburg. State of Illinois Tor the purpose of electing three di. rectors, changing the bylaws, and transacting any other business that might come up before regular meeting of the stockholders of the Crowned King Mining Company. ny order of the Beard of Directors.
 GEo. F. HARRINGTON,
 N. c. SHEKELs,
 Directors. \. .. SHEKrLs. Secretary. jN6t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Advice ta-Moihers.

Mrs, Wi9slogs Soothing Syrup should always be used for children .eething. lt seoths the child, soft eos ths gums allays pain, cures wind oolic and Is the best comedy for diarrh@a Tweut-6ye a bottio
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
New Dental Parior. Dr. Paine is now prepared to do

filling ard extracting in the latest improved methods Plate work speciality. Office over 2. Baer's photograph studio. All work war rantad
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
A Weeks Weather.

The following shows the tempera- ture. as taken at Whipple and kind ly furnished this office by the medi- cal department, for the week ending Sunday, June 26;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29

ONE ENJOYS
 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efIectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and sf bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 sss ksxscisco. oxL LOUISVILLE, ~. kEH FofS, MI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29

The National Tribune, published at Washington, D. C., says: '1G. W. Ford, Co. A, 11th Conn, Prescott. Arizona, has often lodged rebel bullets, but he never saw them be- fore he dodged. Their late lamented Colonel Afterwards brigadier gen eral) G. A. Steadman while in front of Petersburg often told the men not to dodge, as the bullets they thought they were lodging had passed before they dodged. The writer is certain that cannon balls can be dodged, for he has seen them pass over the line from their rear or from battery in front. But when it comes to lodging minie-balis the writer does not believe that it is success, for he is acquainted with several who seem to have dodged the wrong way"
 c. H. Fancher, connected with the land department of the A. & P. railroad, arrived on yesterdays train, and filed list of selections in the U. s. land office of the com pany's land grant, amounting to 25O,271.4 acres, He returned on this mornings train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
MoSDAY June l7.
MONDAY, June 2.
AFTERNOON sEssioN.

Territory vs Wm. Despaign, az. grsvated battery. The following jury was impaneled to try the case: A ? Gillinwater, Charles Chambers, Matt McNamma, Edw Hoagland. W " Lewis, < C Rees, Oliver Perry, 9 s 4s~sweli ? P Murphy, II B Bell, h , CSrtneil and T Otto. Case tried and verdict oi guilty of assault rendered.
 Adjourned til 8 a. n.
 1UESDkY. JvNE 2S,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
To Each One Who Wishes to Buy
 Good Goods Cheap.

WE ASK notice what and tell
 friends about it. This sale in the store to the bans
 In GRocERIEsCanned Meats Cereals very cheap IN DRF ooDs-Surrah Silks Pushes Veveeens and Velvets Cling hams Seersuckers India Lawns Cashmere Prints Anacss Cheviot Flannes Ices Embroideries Gloves Trimming Underwear and Hose IN Roors SHoEs-Congress ard Lace Ladesand Chidrens Pumps and Slippers lN GksI EuRSIsHNGs-NegEeee and other Shirts cs Gloves Su Men and Boys Pants IN FURNITgBE-Tabes, Office Ohar. Stands AIattresses and Pillows Carpets Mating IN tis wARETumblers, Gobet Sets IN SrArioNIFY-.Paper E'- velopes Blank Books Ink Stands Pens and Pents Purse Smokers Goods IN HARpuARg AsD WAGONS HARNESS AND SAnpLERy-But for these there isn't '3om
 PLEASE COME AND SEE US.
 COMMERCIAL MINING COMPANY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29

Abner Wade vs Stephen Condron; continued for the term.
 H. Brooks vs Patrick Ford ct al. 1; demurrer to complaint sustained.
 Sarah F. Ferguson vs C. l.. Fer guson. Case set for July 3.
 Territory vs Harry Campbell, bur glary. The following jury was em- paneled to try the case: Vim Laut- ska, John Taylor, T W Simmons, John Mcdonald, Wm Osborne, J s Gales, W A Dearing, IP Burnett, W H Ferguson, c W Clergran, D w Frary, D. W Pritchett. Case on trial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
THuRsDAY, JUNE g. MopStxa SrSsto~

THuRsDAY, JUNE g.
 MORNING SESSION.
 James Mahoney vs. JeH Bald ridge ct al. On motion of R. NJ Ling the firm of Herndon x flaw kins was entered of record as of counsel for plaintiff.
 F. F. Jordan ct al vs. John Duke ct al; case set for trial July 5th.
 A special venire for twenty adds tional trial jurors was issued return able at 2 o'clock.
 Wm. Mitchell ys. E. H. Witperell ct al; by agreement of respectiv @ counsel testimony of plaintiff was taken in open court by the court without a jury. The testimony of Witnesses Gallagher and Boeteher was also taken.
 Territory vs. Geo. W. Hunter, aliss Susie Wilson; charged wit murder. Jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter.
 Recess until 2 o'clock p. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 James Mahoney ct al vs. Jeff ct al; action to recover possession of a mining clam. The following jury was impaneied to try the case: Dan Welch, D. NJ. Frary, George Braswell, c. l.; Fer yuson, W. A. Linn, Wm. McKenny, NJ. E. Cary, T. J. Halbrook, P. ]. Ripple, Wm. Murphy. Case on rial when court adjourned till 9 1ciock Friday morning.
 MONDAY 5une I7.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. < special vchire was issued for 24 ] rial jurors, returnGbla at II o'clock. ! F Brooks vs Patrick Ecrd. ds murrer filed, argued and submitted. l r. Scopel ct al vs Joseph Gar lanBo. Case set for June B. Territory vs William Despaign, ] assault; work of empan- ling Jury to try the case was com 
 James Mahoney ct a.. vs JeH ! ct al. Jury disagreed nd were discharged.
 Recess until p. m.
 MoSDay funa 97
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
DISTRICT COURT.

Hen. Y. W. Wells. Judge Fourth Judi-
 cisl District of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Itis the Only place in the City

WHERE you ban buy pure home made candies made frc~h every day. Give us . call, We are on 6urley street. opposite Bank of Axisona. oruers Tor ice creanSs promptly at tended Co and delivered to any part of the city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
The Druggists

Ia Lowell. Nass.. agree in saying that thsy sell moro of Hoods sarsaparilla than of all other blood pur.hcs. For instance:
 E.c. GoopALs: sell more cs Uaars asrss- psriila than al e.hsr hl0d pariner.
 4. W. pows i Co: Hood's takes the Iced of ell other sanapariiias
 c. r. BLANCHARD; We sell maye of Hoo1's sarssperilla than of any similar
 NAAsrus q SHAW: With a the sAle of Hoode is to of any other kind. ' P,Ax hAIIsY q O.: Hoods saruapariiis is one of the beet medicines.
 CARLTON ( HovEv: Hoods sarsspsrilla h one of tho best medicines we have Its sals incrsaaex every year,
 EE MoonY; wc sell twice a much ce Hoods sanaparills as of anything similar. c, \. SWAN; Hoods Is the most popular sarsapAsiila of the day.
 THIRTY OTHER druggists speak simiiarsy. This popularity at home. where Hood's sarssparilla and its rrcprietou have beoa hnown tor many yeas. could nos continue ii the medicine did not possess merlt And those &cts should cer,ainly coaviace peopis iu ofhss sections of the country that Hoca.s sarsaPaFl'ia is . good, reliAbis medLslne.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold Av irgsslsis sil s!x .as &. Prrna-.a ?n0 es HOOD < CO. Aposhs-,aglss i.nwell. AsSz,
 100 ooses One Dollar n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29

LEslP's AE9 BSEs IeR com. Frgg lESTs 4 GLAsa AT HE MosgEzUmA
 Lemp's ioe cold heer5 eeais 8 s.a-..s at fhe Fetrlhed Woman SaI..n tf