davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-29
BRIEF NOTES

c. Waite, at the Capital Hotel, is look
ing for Ann Corr. See advertisement.
Sarah Z. Martin has been granted per-
mission TO act as sole trader by the Supe-
rior Court.
In the matter of the estate of David
thurman, deceased, the second account
of the administrator was filed in the Su-
perior Court yesterday.
DR.. j. j. Meigs, County Physician at
Elko, New, is in Sacramento for medical
ald. While sewing an amputated limb
OF tramp in Reno Tuesday he accident
ally .pricked both index fingers, resulting
IN blood-poisoning.
The old Slough House, located on the
Jackson road, and one of the oldest land
marks in this county, is being torn down
to make way for q new structure. This
house was built by Jared Sheldon in
1890. and was occupied by himself and
family up TO the time of his death.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
A woman's Good Name.

Many people, who will recoil with hor-
ror from cutting a human creatures
throat, which really does not hurt very
much and only lasts moment, will
murder a woman's good name without
remorse or compunction: and that hurts
worse than death for a lifetime 1t is a
meaner crime than murder writes Rob-
ert j. Burdette in the LADIES' Home Jour
nal. We cry out, and rightly, too, against
the sensational and depraying habit of
making heroes of robbers and cutthroats.
1t is horrible thing to do. And
yet l have less of hatred and loathing for
the late Jesse James than have for some
people who have never been convicted of
a capital crime, but whose tongues, we
know, are worse than any knife that ever
severed a human jugular.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
C. P. HUNTINGTON.
The Board of Trade Tenders Him a
Reception.
Honors to One of the Earliest and
Widest Known Citizens of
the Capital City.

At the rooms of the Sutter Club ban
quet was rendered last evening by the City
Board of Trade to Coils P Huntington,
President of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. 1t was an elegant affair, and
pleasant meeting between citizens and
one whose earlier life was identified with
theirs and that OF the city itself. The idea
OF rendering this reception to Mr.. Hunt
ington was conceived week ago by the
gentlemen composing the Board of Trade,
who desired an opportunity to demon
strate that, though no longer resident Of
Sacramento, Mr. Huntington still holds
warm place in the esteem of our eiti
zens.
Mr.. Huntington was accompanied to
the city by a few friends and officials of
the Southern Pacific Company, who spent
the afternoon in visiting the extensive
railroad works and various points of in
tereSt.
The banquet-rooms of the Sutter Club
We're handsomely arranged for the occa-
sion, and all the appointments were COM
plete. The tables were beautifully dec
GRATED with roses. while palms and other
tropical plants were arranged about the
rooms.
Mr.. Huntingtons party consisted of
General Manager a. \. Towne, Land
Agent w. III. Mills, Assistant President
il. T.. Huntington, G.. E. Miles and a.
ID. Wilder. The members OF the Board
of Trade and other citizens present were:
9. IL. Hubbard, +. J. Gregory, q. NJ.
Mott, w. Z. Coleman, j.. q. MARITIME,
Joseph Hahn, w. A. Anderson, a. \.
Van Voorhies, Z. l. Hopkins, r. III.
Hawley, V. 5. McCIatchy, Charles Luhrs,
ID. A. Lindley, w. II. Strong, William
Curtis, w. d. Comstock, Herman
Fisher, f. B. Willis, Adam Andrew,
i. +. Duden, l.. Tozer, ii. @. Smith,
William Mclaughlin, Perrin Stan
ton, William Schaw, w. ID. Knights, Ii.
Weinstock, A. p. Catlin, Grove l.. John
son, q. l.. Simmons, j. b. Wright, ii. j.
Small, Benjamin Welch, Joseph Stetfens,
+. X. Dray, b. L. Steinman, e. II. Cum
mings, Frank Miller, Felix Tracy, i. w.
Huntington, ~ L. Hart, j. T.. Laine, w.
II. Cluness, NJ. !. Dillman, w. c. Van
Fleet, j. w. Wilson, G. Il. Jones, b. a.
Worthington, Wells Drury, }. w. Arm
strong, r. ID. Stephens, j. II. Henry, NJ.
Gardner, X. c. Irvine, r. Forbes, ). G.
benson, Z. J.. Enright.
In the absence Of President Platt of the
Board Of Trade, eX-Mayor Eugene j.
Gregory presided, and DR.. @. l.. Sim
mons ofliciated as POSTMASTER. AS the
guests entered the banquet-room Neale's
Orchestra, in an adjoining apartment,
played the California March," and dur
ing the banquet the following airs were
discoursed: March, California;; over
ture, "Pique Da1e'; waltz, La Mas Bo-
nita''; selection, robin Hood"; over
Ture, "Orpheus." The menu cards were
very tasteful and pretty souvenirs Of the
occasion:
THE MENU.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Feeding a Delicate Baby.

There are three points to be cons idered
in feeding delicate baby, writes Eliza
beth r obinson Scovil in the LADIES'
Home Journal.
The kind of food.
The quantity given at once.
The time between the meals.
The kind of food must, of course, de-
pend upon the child; what agrees with
one cannot be taken by another, while
it exactly suits third. A good re-
ceipt is one tablespoonful of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of cream, two tablespoons
fuls of lime-water and three of boiled
water, sweetened with a tiny pinch of
milk sugar. Make it milk warm, and the
food is ready for use. This is sufficient
for one feeding for an ordinary sized baby
until it is two months old; after that
gradually increase the quantity without
changing the proportion of the ingredi-
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Arrival of the Party

President HGntington's special train
arrived at the depot at LBS o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The party consisted of
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, 4. y. Towne.
William II. Mills, a. D. Wilder, H. T..
Huntington, George E. Miles and B.
Worthington. The party was met here
by Colonel J. 3. Wright, Eugene J..
Gregory, III. j. Small, Joseph Steffens
and others.
Mr.. Huntington was in good spirits
and apparently in the best of health.
After the preliminary greetings were
over, Mr.. Huntington was taken out for
The record-union., 1892-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
| Superior Court of Sacramento County
dated April 18th, 1892, in the matter Of the
estate of Catherine Wallace, deceased, the un-
dersigned, the Administrator of the estate of
said deceased, will sell on THURSDAY, tho
! 9Th day of May, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. ", at
public auction to the highest and best bidder
the following described real estate. to-wit:
West half of lot number one ~, III the blccI<
Ninth streets, in Sacramento City, County OF
Sacramento, State of California. and improve
ments thereon. The said sale will take place
in front of the Courthouse door at Sev-
enth and streets, in Sacramento City. Terms
of sale: Cash gold coin, ten per cent to be paid
at time of sale, balance upon confirmation OF
sale by Superior Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser. JAMES II. WOODS.
Administrator of the estate OF Mary Cody
deceased
tor. ap2G.2,y
The record-union., 1892-04-29

ride about town. He inspected the
shops, viewed all the new buildings in
the city and noted the various other i'm
provements. When the carriage reached
the new swimming baths, of which he
is a stockholder, Mr.. Huntington alighted
and went all through the building. be
expressed himself as highly pleased with
the baths, and remarked that Sacramento
should be proud of them.
Mr.. Huntington and party go to Stock
The record-union., 1892-04-29
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago 'Inter-
Ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 per year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for S6 80 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
See particulars in our advertising col
umns.
The record-union., 1892-04-29

Among the different lines now closing will be
found large variety goods in heavy weights In Furnishing
Goods Department have Heavy AWOO Underwear scarlet
white and fancy coors They all of the best qualities and to
close them have made large reductions The assortment consists
Heavy Scotch Gray Underwear Gents Double ndersh Extra
size California Flannel Drawers Natural MerinO Undehs and
Drawers Exraheayy White Merino Shirts and Drawers 1t will
pay you buy these goods closing prices In Medium weight
and Light Underwear giving grand values Many lines in
Furnishing Goods the prices have been closing
lot of Gents Exane e Thread Hose in plain and fancy cOlOr
Fycen goods 2c soc Sarts and FOurn Hands
and 25c 81 Scar down 7c lot of Boys 2c Black Satin ScarS
5 7c Gray and White Meno Underwear down 5c
fact this whole department is teemng with good values
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Noetling'S Injuries Fatal.

William Noetling, the man who was
struck by passing train on trestle near
Webster Station Tuesday afternoon, died
at the Railroad Hospital yesterday morn
ing from his injuries. The deceased was
a native of New Orleans, aged AZ years,
and was baker by occupation.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
En- Route for Folsom.

E. II. Howard, sentenced for seven
years, and James Bush for three years,
were taken to Folsom this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Costello of San Fra ncisco.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
NOtarieS Public,

The following Notaries Public have
been appointed by the Governor:
Charles e. Fish of Redlands, San Ber-
nardino County, and J. r. Saunders of
Lompoc, Santa Barbara County
The record-union., 1892-04-29
SJuyeniIe Night,

The Juvenile night entertainment,
which was to take place this evening at
the rooms of the Sacramento Athletic
Club, has been postponed for a week, ow-
ing to inability to complete the pro-
gramme.
The record-union., 1892-04-29

a woman travelling from Bologna to
Florence, in Italy, recently had her hair
set on fire by spark from a locomotive.
II turned out that her hair was artificial
and the loss was not so grave as was
feared.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Beil-Greer Sale.

pany will sell at auction ION the premises,
northeast corner of Sixth and streets) all
the furniture of six rooms, including bed
room, dining and kitchen outfits,
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Josie Not ,Jailed

Josie Wolf was arrested last night by
Officer Frank Rider and charge of bat
procured bonds for her release, and no
further particulars could be learned last
night.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Agricultural Commissioner.

n. E. Lewis has been commissioned
Director of the Eleventh Agricultural
District Association, vice j. w. Thomp-
son, resigned, by the Governor.
The record-union., 1892-04-29

CHILDREN's school shoes, rs cents par,
worth 81 90, at the Boston Shoe Store, 615 j
street, between Sixth and Seventh.
The record-union., 1892-04-29

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63I street.
The record-union., 1892-04-29


y NTOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF real.
~ estate and book accounts.-NOtice is her.
by given by r. B. HARMON, the Assignee OF
the Estate of w. j. O'BRIEN, an inSOl.cHt
debtor, that he will on FRIDAY, the 2ath
day of April 1892, at the hour of 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ, at the front door OF the Courthouse i'll
the city of Sacramento, Cal, sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder, f9r
cash in gold coin of the United s ates the IOl-
lowing described real estate belonging 40 the
estate of said w. j. O'BRIEN, an in>olvent
debtor, to wit: Lot Twelve of the Mcintyre
Tract, situated at the corner of Thirty-Seyeuth
and j streets, in the County of Sacramento,
State of California, as laid down upon thj
official map or plan of said McIntrye Tract
now OH file in the Recorders Office. of the said
County OF Sacramento, containing an agr9
and fraction of an acre. AT the same time
and place, will also sell at public auction. in
the same manner, all the book accounts, bill
due and receivable by said insolvent and his
estate.
Dated, April %, 1892.
X. B. HARMON, Assignee as aforesaid.
JOHNSON, JOHNSON G JOHNSON, Attorneys.
5-6t
The record-union., 1892-04-29

- We have quite lot of stuff in the basement to close.
Trunks Vaises Mattings Ingram and Brussels Carpets TOMOR
ROW Saturday will have extra special lines sae list of
which will be in to-morrow's Record Union
The record-union., 1892-04-29

We have also made second cut in lot of LADIES LEATHER
BELTS 7c Belts closing 3c 3c Leather Belts closing 5
25c Belts closing at oc one lot Velvet c closing 2oc
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Consomme en- Tasse.

Bouchees of Liver and Truffies.
Celery. Olives Farci.
Broiled Tahoe Trout, Il In Maitrc d'Hotel.
Potatoes, Julienne.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
Punch a la Presidente.

Stewed Terrapin, Sutter Club Style
Spring Lamb Chops, with Sacramento sugar
Peas.
The record-union., 1892-04-29

More than 80 per saved SADDLERY Come in and
prices aers Harnesses Surcing Saddles for Ladies and
Gents Whips Bits Currycombs and Brushes You have
such goods before for the prices
The record-union., 1892-04-29

BELL, GREER as co,
GENERAL. AUCTIONEERS, REAL Fs.
VI tate and Insurance Agents. 1901 and
1UO6 ] street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Sacramento. Regular salesdays Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 10 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-04-29
THIRD REDUCTION ON PARASOLS !

Our whole stock of PaasOs have been marked away down The
Saeens closing 75c IS Satin ParaSos in plain coorS
closing 2 S so Heavy Satin Parasos lined down IS
81 so Satin Parao closing at Is in different cOOrs S Para
soils in fancy designs natural and fancy handles down S fine
Gosgrain Silk ParasO in shades ingermmed clos
ing 81 o5; Heavy Fancy Silk Paasos So 25 closing s. IS
The record-union., 1892-04-29

Roast Spring Chicken. Lettuce Mayonnaise
Asparagus, Hollandaise Sauce.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Brandy Jelly.
Fruits. Assorted Cakes.
Roquefort Cheese. Cafe Noir.
AAinnS of choicest nlla litinS and
The record-union., 1892-04-29

EoR THE INTERIOR OF CALTFoRNIA
i the RECORD-UNION is the best TO adyer-
tse IN,
The record-union., 1892-04-29

power as means Of locomotion. The
speaker held that undesirable immigrants
from heathen lands was a detriment to
the population of the country
Joseph Stefens responded to the senti-
ment, Mercantile Lie in Sacramento
Music, "Perseyerance.' Mr.. Stetfens
said:
y true history of Sacramento mercantile life
would be full OF interest and instruction. No
other city could furnish such important data.
While our location is near great METROPOLIS
yet being in the midst Of great valleys COM
mandlng tide-water privileges and having
direct and rapid communications with large
territory in all directions, il gives 10 this city
important and independent business facill-
ties. The productN eneSs of its surroundings
and its facilities for exporting to Eastern
markets or TO the ports of the Pacific have
had the effect of giving this city great value
: in the minds OF MANY good business men
While many of her iorIner business men have
! gone elsewhere and operated more extern
Sively, some in other lines. IL shows that the
business advantages and experience here are
trst-ciass ana go lar towari giving shrewd
business minds a good send-off, as il were for
the very highest places in The business world
A careful study OF the lives of MANY of the
enterpriSing men proves evolution has passed
from theory to practical fact.
Now TO evolute is to unfold, roll out Now
what other city can furnish man, who in
his young business life, was want to eyoiute
Kegs of nails TO the extent that buying and
selling railroads IN -ater years was onIy q
EaStime: or, another who evoluted barrels of
sugar and then governed the State and served
il III higher positions: and again, one whose
youthful work WAS to evolute on gold dust.
small pits of paper and ooabtful securities
until now he ranks with the first financiers OF
I the nation. Many more similar cases can be
found to prove that mer -antiie lie here has
unfolded 10 wonderful success and great re-
suits.
This isa city too whom every man knows his
b bssiness ana the business endowments and
worth OF all his neigh0ors. There are men
who Will nil good places and draw regularly
good salaries andare no less valuable strength
! TO our trade life.
Darwin may claim that evolution carries Us
\ al back 10 the ape, but Darwin never could
have lived in a city OF this size with climate
like ours or he would have hesitated in his
theory. 1t looks very much as if the ape will
now nave 10 divide honorS with the coon for
q naturalist has just made this observation.
/ The ape is no slouch and needs care, but the
The record-union., 1892-04-29
DAILY EVENING NEWS,

ISaorarneratos Live Family journal.
1T OFFERS sa7o
JOB SATISFACTION ASSURED STREET TELEPHONE ISL
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
Opening The Campaign.
SENATOR HILL AND COSGRESs-
MAN BRECKENRIDGE TO
SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.

New YORK, Sep. 19.-[Special.l
Hon Carl Schurz has written II
letter to the Cleveland and Stew
enson clubs of Kings county, ap-
plauG,ng Cleveland and endors-
ing the tariff plank in the Demo-
crat platform.
The Democratic campaign will
be opened IN Kings county tonight
at the Academy of N u-ic in Brook
lync Senator David i. Hill and
Congressman w. 6. =. Brecken-
ridge will be the Pliaclpa' speak
ers.
Gen. Stevenson IS meeting with
ovat,ons everywhere OH his trip
through North Caaolina. He will
take part in a big Democratic de-
monstration at Winston, n. c.,
to-day.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
How Hamburg Contracted Cbo!'
era.
THE Authorities DEFENDED B,'
THE TIMES CORRESPONDENT.

THE AUTHORITIES DEFENDED BY
THE TIMES CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON, Sept. 20. GAsSociated
Press. 1.-The Times this morning
publishes y special dispatch from
It's correspondent in Hamburg in
reference to the plague, which re-
jects all previous theories as to
the importation Of cholera germs
into that city. The dispatch says:
II the disease Was imported into
Hamburg it WAS not by poor c,n'-
grants. who were rctreating from
Russia. The most likely eSplas-
at,on, however, is that the germs
were not importatcd at all, but
were left on the soil from pre-
vious cpidcmics as is known to be
the case in India and elsewhere
! a n.l sheir activity Is due to pc
cusiar influence during the present
cholsrs season. Furthermore
tlur,p: rke early and middle part
of the suEner Hamburg under
went an extrasrdlnary process of
disembowelling, Streets were
torn up IN every direction for the
purpose of laying ga~ pipes etc.
The natives working ;n this soil
got tho cholera germs Oh their
hands. and swallowed them ~ith
their food. The connection c1
drainage with the water supply
did the rest.
The correspondent defends tire
authorities for hiding the truth i'll
regard to the ravages OF the dis
case. He declares that the first
time that ~ case was proved to bt
cholera was on August 23nd bu
the various consuls in the city wer,
;. notified of this fact on August 23d
Gases had occurred earlier but the,
were not povcn to be Asiatic. /
, would have been improper, th'
, correspondent adds, for the bur
: go.naster to declare the town in
fceted before he was quite positiv
that snch was the case.
In regard to the rcsronsibilit
of taking cholera to America, tn
correspondent says that the stean,
or Moravia sailed before the out
break of cholera in Hamburg ha
been known, and that the Norman
: mia sailed August 18th, when til
) American government WAS in fu
possession of the facts. Ever
effort WAS made by means Of do,
S bic medical inspection 90 insur
n the exclusion of illness cn steam
Il ers before they sailed, aS.' iiothin
g more could be done.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
OYSTERS! OYSTERSM

Having rented :ilc entire Ret-
t.g building at the Foot of the
Hill. Mrs. j. +. Austen will, on
the 1st of September. open Il
Finely appointed First class Ofs-
TER SALOON, in the room now
occupied by N,colai Earag"na.
Pirate lunch rooms. for the ac-
commodation of Ladies or Ladies
and their Escorts, will be provid-
cd.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
Don't Forget This F.,

Ere this number of the SENrsNkl
reaches the numerous subscribers
nearly every one of them will have
received statement of Their IN
,tcbteelness to this paper, so that
there can be no douh: III the mini
of any as to the question of wheth-
or they owe the paper or not nor
can any remain in doubt as to the
amount of their individual, and
we must say in many Instances
shameful Indebtedness.
These bills are made out TINS
time for collection, and we are ful-
" determined that after FEW
days notce they shall be n'a'te out
of each and every person VINO
owns sufficient goods to settle the
account.
s.Put my name on your DOOR
l have togo to the river but WAX
pay before I go out OF town
That was three years ago 1he
name is still there but not It een'
has ever passesfto the credit OF tha
account. And this is but one IN
stance out of - hundred of tn
like.
We intend to. suffer the indig
NIFTY of such perfi,ay no longer
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
A Note Of Warming.

The certainty that Asi:stio chol-
era has obtained IL f0atk0ld upon
our American Coutiaent is !, mat
ter not Indeed for senseless and
unmanly pane. hut for serious
consideration on the part of all.
II !. not impossible that 1t may
ss:eat far and near, though it Is
to be hoped that 1t will Hat.
There is not Il reader aslong "H
the thousands VIII" peruse the 10
H ,Esas:!y, wi;a tnay noe w,tsisn {"
few months he in o'ose contact
with it and subjected to the peru
of it. We trust our readers are
spiritually prepared for such IN
emergency. If there he any
among them IL! living ut cnm'ty
with God. is it not the part or
prudence to Eaw ut least make
peacc with the Divine Master and
Final Judge:
In presence ~ Grierous epiiem-
~, it Is not always easy to receive
At the last moment the m'n'stra'
;,ions of priest. The ministers
of God do always in such grave
emergencies their full d"tys b"
thew, the same as others. sickel
and die, and the calls upon thos'
, retaining hcalth and activity arr
numerous and from all quarters
, OF all epidemic diseases. oho'
;, era is perhaps the most RAPID u
its deadly progress in the 'nd'v'd
ual case. From the time OF hrs
striking to collapse and death
often too short to enable Il prizes
to be called for and to arrive
. So the condition. of the patient
ofte,, such as to render attent'o
to Religious duties Impossible
Sinner, If such there be to pcrus
'. these lines, now is the time t
~ prepare Cor the evil days wh'c
y NAV bcfall us. Do not delay, to
~ the patience Of the Almighty ma
be exhausted IN your case. and 80
:, may be among the thousands wh'
N amid the confusion and the m"lt
- tud,nous demands of Il gucat cr
demic, shall be stricken and df
~ without Sacrament or PRIEST
:, Holy Family.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
The Superb Trottins Stallion
CAPT. SMITH,
;.tcr.,l ,S Hilly Wonder GO7S)

(Rrristcrcd H> Billy Wonder D1S)
Sired hv PocahontaS Boy No. l.'M:
lSt dam Lizzie Wonder. 800 ! - by Tom
Wonder No. l47: 2ud dam Dolly Saycr
by Black Prince. etc. etc.
lie is - 81 hands. dark brown. Il SUI
nprh horse over. strong. even y very
handsome actoranu with unusually S""u
,.ouc and feet. tap;. Smith was sired
hy porahouta- Boy. II great sire. of cS-
trcmr speed an! Il RACE HORSE. His
dam is y Race Horse and his great dam
was y vase !lor-c ana also dam of NV"
Race Horses and grand dam of another.
PoraliuntaS Boy has li or Is race horses
to his credit. among them. the famous
Husf.lo Girl 2l2i he j. brother to Young
R:.lf.. the sire sf til" great Nelson 10.
Tom Wonder AZ j. sire of several in
the list and the dams of many rae" hnr-
scS, SO Capt. Smith i between his sis
ter Buffalo Girl 2:l2 IL and his cousin
Nelson ,: 10. lie Is in active training
bv Il skillfuI driver and will Z" very
fast, N. combines III" great racing
strains. Old Poc:hont:l>. old Pilot. Tom
Hal and Morgan. Terms $50 til: season
or $50 to insure.
ALSO
The handsome bay colt hv Sir Peter
1852 will be allowed I" serve = or u
mares at $50 the season. lie j. also III
active training.
He was sircd by Sir Peter No. 1867; lSt
! dam Brona by Lakeland Ahda'fah; ind
dam Belle Partisc by the Tucker Horse
! son of Wrght'- Rather; 3r'l dam by JIM
ported CONSERVATION.
Any mare not catching in ~ is cnti-
! tied to return season in ~ free il the
| horses arc a.i.. and owned at Green
woO:i.
Ample stable and pasture, hut no res
. possibility for accident or escape.
| Apply 70
! GREENWOOD PLANTATION.
| Apr 30 mo. Bayou sara, La
! And Capt. Leonard and Joseph stern
| Bayo on Sara, La.