davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

But Elementary stadse. Are N.>a~a .
First.

First.
From the Pail Mall o.s-s,e
Although hypnotism has been much s~IAe1
about IL is very littlc understood. NO, only by
the general pubic, bat BY oth.rwi.s ~sli-in-
formed people As q science hvpnotism stand.
nov . solid Foundation OF vel -estxblishsd and
auihen Heated facts but IL Is still In ifs infanc,
In ISIS Prof. Chsrcot. at the Hospital of IL
salpetriere. IN Paris. began his public cissse..
and attracted q good deal Of attention from the
scientific world by his experiments on hyssero-
epilep:ie patients during the hyrnoee state.
But the interest 10 reused wss only momessAry
and soon died away.
IL was revived several vears lster On lsss BY
The further experiments or hvpaotiged subjects
msoe under different conditions by frofs.
Liebauii ana B~Inhsim o, the Medical school
OF Naney-~They created a sure scientific basis
torsTpnotsm explaining 10 rhenomens bv
Known psychological laws which had received
until now little attention. Then hypuotistn
found an entrance 90 other countries. aud .
hort OF eminent investigators IN belgium.
Switzerland. Gernsny Italy and Russia de-
voted thems Ives L. ito study
These researches dia not p-eveu, the general
pubic from considering hypnotism either .
mere object OF curiosity or a. something rather
suspicious. having = strong favor % occulti.rn.
which had better be left alone. II 10 . wrong
We cannot repes; 1; often eno.lgh Tor no sake
OF these umorous persons; Hspnotism has
nothing occult. nothing supernatural IN o.: sll
lie phenomcrs. even those hlrh NJ Art SIGHT
appear startling and extraordinary. can 10
thoroughly explained b. the action % natural
prychicsl Laws within our kno~ledge The more
hypnotism j. studied the more AZ a--..rt- 10.
paramount Importance on almost ever, branch
o, human knowicdge
IL throws food OF light on religion. educs-
tion. the laws OF here.hty aud crinainslits. n
bids fair completely To- rovolu;ionize two 70
our most important scirnccs psNcholor, nv
enabling us 20 build an experimental IsN chology
which WAS impossible without hypnor-,nb and
medicine by establishing beyond demonstra-
tion the powerful physical influence Of the mind
on the BODY. lt asserts at the outset the all
powerful action Of the mind on every voluntary
and involuntary function Of the human bodv
But before opeuiuc the doors ot this SENDER
full mcatal world. Of which hvpnntism has the
kots- xnu must pass through some initiatory
stages and be taught the rudimeuts OF tins a.
of every other branch of human knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
The Boy Who Carried the Notes.

from the Boston Globe
Apropos Of the Gen. Butler storios that are
going the rounds, here is true one: ~ had an
important law cYse on" said Wakefield gen.
teman the other day. 81 knew no one could
win that case for me but Ben Butter He was
in Washington at the time I went to Washing
ton, and after hard scrabbling for two DAYS got
an audience with him. He said he wouldn't
take my case for s1. 200 a day. He had more
work on his hands than he could attend to, and
he went about his work right then.
General, II said, Il was born in the same town
with you ---
He grunted, but wasn't otherwise affected
that could see.
DO you remember little Miss -? And
do yoG remember the boy who used to send
notes to her, and the boy who used to take
them? / am the boy who took the notes.'
And am the boy who sent them said the
general He held out his hand. 4 guess III
take your case, after all. he said; and he did
and won it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
Jimmy Larkins Eager for a Fight.

Jimmy Larkins. the 122-pound pugilist of
Jersey City, says that he Is anxious to meet any
feather weight in the world, Johnny Griffin
preferred. Judge Newton Of the Coney Island
club has promised Larkins a purse to fight
Griffin. provided Dixon refuses to make match
with the Braintree lad Larkins was once de-
feated by Griffin in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
Business 10 Business,

From Puck.
Unusually Stout stranger-"wh.t do you
charge for pulling tooth, professor?"
Dentist-"One dollar"
Unusually Stout Stranger Charge anything
extra for GASP
Dentist (sizing him up)-"Yes. SIR shall
have TO charge you % . thoIsaud feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

Charlie Mitchell. the prgilist sailed for New
York from Liverpool yesterday on the Majestic.
Mitchell will probably settle in America. He
proposes to arrange match with Jim Cerbett
for the hampionship Of the world and. 1t is re-
ported, intends TO have a clause in the agree
ment providing that either one not coming to
the scratch shall forfeit 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

The question Of ratifying or rejecting the &C.
ton of the athletic captains and managers OF
the Yale teams in regard to the rule limiting
contests to undergraduates will be decided by
ballot at Yale beginning today.
The academic students will ballot in boxes
placed in Alumni Hall and open for three hours
during the afternoon. The law, medical and
divinity students will haze separate boxes In
their respective buildings open for two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

James ]. Corbett, champion heavyweight
pugilist. publicly announced last night at Mil
waukee that he would fight all corners at the
conclusion of his theatrical engagement in
October. He said he would bar neither color
or nationality, and that the man that put up
the most money was his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
The "War Lord" of the German Race

From the illustrated American.
Tha. noisy Young person. VIM. Hohenzoliern,
who signalized his succession to the scepter of
the German empire by the mailman boast that
he was the war lord of the German race. is
beginning to find out that divine right" to
rule does not imply even common capacity 70
govern. The army fouts him; the proletaire
execrates him; the learned abhor him. Ger
many, in short, has found out the anomaly
such parsonage is, in this age of wide-eyed,
liberal free thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

Joseph Durringer. known as the ''Boss Of
Cheektowaga," has been indicted in Buffalo by
the grand jury for faisifying an election re-
turn from his town at the last election. A
bench warrant was issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

In periodical pains, bearing down sensations.
organic displacements, and every kindred
ailment, and in all the nervous disorders
caused by functional arrangements : if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Its potent remedy for Chorea or st.
Wituss Dance-for Insomnia or Inability to
o9ep and TO avert threatened insanity 1t
regulates all the natural functions. builds
up and invigorates the entire female system.
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else, though 1t may be better for a
dealer to sell, can be 50 just - good for You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

Big Trotting Meeting ut New York.
The New York Driving Club held q meeting
at the Hotel Metropole, New York, Wednesday
night. 1t was decided to hold . big trotting
meeting at Fleetwood Park next fall. There
will be $4,000 stake for two-year- trotters,
mile heats, best two in three: 81, 900 stake for
three year-olds. mile heats, best three in five,
and $4,000 prrse for four-year-olds, mile
heats. best three in Eve.
The trotting meeting. which will be the most
important ever held in the vicinity of New
York, will last from September to 10 inclu-
sive.
The stake entries will close on February Is.
A fund OF s12 900 was subscribed at last nights
meeting to meet any possible deficiency.
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars is Of
fered for free-for-all stallion purse, which 10
the largest amount ever offered for trotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
Van Colt to Be President of the
"Giants."
MITCHELL, TIE FIGHTER, SAILS.
Cincinnati VIII Not Let McPhee
Go.
New York Chooses Its Postmaster to Gull
Its Base Ball club.

New York Chooses Its Postmaster to Guide
Its Base Ball Club.
The annual meeting Of the New York Base
Ball Club was held at Jersey City Yesterday
afternoon. John B. Day, who has been at the
head Of the club ever since base ball became
recognized professional sport in this COM
munity. severed his active connection with the
organization. He will in future be interested
only as stakeholder. John NJ. Ward. who
was present q stakeholder. said he would like
to move that a vote OF thanks to the outgoing
officers be placed upon the records. He ac-
companied his motion with few well-chosen
remarks and, among other things. said that the
happiest days of his base ball life had been
passed while he WAS a member Of the New York
club Mr.. Wards words we're intended as o
testimonial to Mr. Day. Mr.. Brush OF In
dianapolis seconded the motion. which was
unanimously carried.
Messrs. Day and Spalding have disagreed on
was thought best for the good Of the game that
totn men should retire from active manage
ment IN the affairs of the club. These
directors were then elected: Cornelius Van
Colt. Frank b. Robinson, James E. Sullivan,
Charles I. Dillingham;, z. A. McAlp.n and W.
the Yale nine of 1869.
Of the !. 500 shares Of club stock, 1854 were
represented bv the following: John b. Day. A.
n. Soden, E. B. Talcott. John !, Brush Frank
3. Robinson, c. T. Dillingham;, C. Van Colt,
John NJ Ward. J. E. Sullivan, C. D. White and
A. W. Riddle.
After the adjournment Of the stockholders
the board Of directors came together and elected
these officers:
President, C. Van Colt; secretary, C. D.
White; treasurer. E. B. Talcott. The treasurer's
bond was fixed at $4,000. There will be no
executive committee this year.
Messrs Talcott and Abel Of the Brooklyn
club had a talk about John Ward a few days
ago. Mr.. Abel said he would release Ward to
New York, but he must have his price. Ward
said that he would stick to his determination
not TO play in BROOKLYN this year. and that il
Mr.. Abel held on to him he would be forced to
retire from the diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
WITH YOUR HANDS TIED

v, What can you expect I
There's nothing you can
accompiish-nothing Won
can enjoy. And no good
reason for it. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will
cure you: safely and Ger
\ tainly, if you'll give it
faithful use.
For every one Of these
womanly troubles, this is
the only remedy so sure
TINT II con 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

WALkEE SuN-. .Ol lOrH IT. y. ".
81. haii.iRx Paper Mgth-prosl 8oods, Fir~ Brick.
CIay sal az Asbestos. illus IiEiI.< llp. slate. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

The commission carved out some broad
streets right through the cougestsd district
from north to south. designed especially for
the use of heavy teams in tho delivery Of mer-
chandise from the docks and freight yards. But
the Master Teamsters' Association retained Mr..
p. A. Collins ut a cost Of $3.50 day and APP
peared before the committee with routes Of
their own, but coinciding In some particulars
With that laid out by the rapid transit commits
sion.
WHAT TIE fsANsrKAs WANTED.
They asked In brief:
I. The opening and widening If = new street
from India 10 Commercial street, to Gross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

Samuel Gompers, president Of tho
American Federation Of Labor, writes
in tho New York Press Of the working
mans debt 10 Columbus for discovering
this New World, lIeromnrl,s that until
the beginning Of The present century the
workman or artisan in America did not
make his every humble aud insigniG-
cant appearance This Is hardly fair
cithCrto America or to the workinglnan.
The truth Is that until the beginning Of
the present century there We're hardly
anybody else than artisans, worl,men
and farmers In the country. Plain
farmor were among tho heroes Of the
Revelation benjamin Franklin, tho
greatest rhill optical thinker this coun-
try has produced, was npiain printer,
with no education u.foal or even equal
to that of iaany mat1r at his case to.
day.
Tho rich and monoyod class in Europe
did NOS como hore in tho early days Of
the country Uay moro than they do now.
lhey hal good enough uilri whore they
were. with few exceptions every mau
who crossed tho water was a mechanic
or farmer. md blacksmith and curpan.
ter belonged 90 first society and were
leaders of the -Four Hundred Of those
days.
If Mr.. Gompes means that there were
no organized trades unions to speak OF
til a century ago, he So right. There
was no occasion Tor thom, for the work.
ingmen had matlors all their own way
An were workingmen. Mr., Gompors 10
right, too, in his opinion that the coudi.
ton and environments Of the laborcr
woro never 80 good rs they are today.
and that better things yet are in store
Tor hi'a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
SWEDEN.

SMEDkNs
Zaoharias Topelius, the famous
Finnish poet, was IS years old the other
day.
A statue of King Charles Gusiaf X,
the grand father OF Charles MI, will be
erected in Malmo.
The chair factory owned by X. o.
Karlson, OF Malmbeck, near Jonkoping,
was burned to the ground.
Their golden wedding was celebrated
by Iouas Larson, a farmer OF Iukeryd,
near NeXio, and his vile
a. c. Lundstrom, one Of the most
prominent citizens OF Enk1ping died
at the advanced age OF So ycan.
Rev. A. G. Hall OF Fergus Falls,
Mimi, is at present visiting with friends
In Stockholm. lie will return IN April.
Consul n. Person and his wife have
donated 5000 crowns TO the proposed
peoples kitchen in Helslngbog.
The Swedish Riksdag has now $40
members. OF whom i4S have seat m the
upper house and s7S IN the lower
house.
The "Rev." L. Bodin. Of Ostersund,
who has appeared drunk az several
occasions, viii no longer be allowed to
preach the gospel.
Influenza Is raging epidcmically in
Stockholm. At present more than loo
men Of the mounted body guard OF the
king are lying sick.
G.. Schclin letter carrier OF Nassjo,
Smoland was discharged the other day,
when it was found that he had tried to
steal 1872 letters sent from America,
K. Ericsson, who represents the Stock
holm skating club, Is said 10 be the best
Swedish skater now living. lie carried
Oft the first price at the tournament IN
Amsterdam.
The oldcs, nhabitant OF Stockholm is
| Carl Abcrg, owner of the house No. ~.
| Little Water st., who recently celebrated
| his qSth birthday. The old gentleman
Is yet in the best OF health, aud looks to
be only little over sixty.
Alfred Gustafson OF Bro, l.inncryd,
| Smuland, was poor fellow, when he
emigfatcd to America II year, ago. lie
has now returned to his native country
where he has bought farm IN the parish
OF l.angasio for which he paid too1c
crowns cash.
A IS year old gentleman, named Llrs
| Ionsou. was found dead IN Helsingborg
the other day below the stairs OF house,
in which a disrepu,able woman was
known to live. T.. w. Woodward, an
English engineer, was arrested accused
| Of being the murderer He acknowledged
that he had quarreled with lonson, and
pushed him down the stairs,
a Stockholm paper saws: "a river OF
millions runs from America to Sweden
from the sons of the north, who have
succeeded in building up new homes in
the far west. During 1892 6I,7iq post
money orders, representing an amount
of about five million crowns, were sent
TO Sweden from the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

4 certain minister not q thousand
miles from here. loves o. dollar with
n close affection Not long ago 80
young mum asked HIM how much he
would charge 20 marry % couple.
"Well, ail the preacher, 1.-The
bridegroom pays what be pleascs,
but mover charge less than ton dol
lars
"Whew" exclaimed the prospec
tive bridegroom, that's a good lot
Of money. | thought that kind Of
work went in with your regular sal
ary.'
'Oh, no, ~ exclaimed the minister,
"salvation is free, hut it costs money
to get married. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
sesShe For Port7.
Interesting News from SwsdBn, Norway and Damn ark

These numbers speak beautiful
language. They show how our coun.
irymen in America are citizens in good
circumstances, aud that they have not
forgotten their native country"
NORWAY.
The English steamer "Fcrnside" was
wrecked of Svenoer The whole crew
was saved.
The Rev. Boeckman will probably be
elected bishop Of Tromsoc vice bishop
Skfam.
Navigation was completely stopped
on Lake Miosen during the month Of
January.
Christian Kroghs large picture re-.
presenting Left Efikson ut the moment
Of his discovery OF America IS now
ready and is being exhibited At Chi.
siiauia. The painting Is well spoken Of,
the hero in particular making fine i'm.
preston.
The Bragg Life Insurance company,
says the Norm, has introduced some
new features in It's policies. According
to these, the insured person Is exempt
from keeping up his payments in case
of. total blindness; insanity causing
total inability to make q living, extended
over a period of at least two years, and
incnrable paralysis Of at least one years
duration, incurahlc and as above los.
Of the hand chiefly used to work with
loss OF both feet or one hand and foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

Herman Bang. the author. who has
lived at Hamburg for some time, has
returned to Copenhagen. A1er a short
stay there he will go to Sweden.
"Thc Witch" an opera by the young
Danish composer Euna, proved a
brilliant success when played at the
Royal Opera House in Berlin the other
day.
The secretary OF the navy has pro-
posed that Denmark be represented at
the great naval review at New York on
the occasion Of the opening Of the
Worlds fair.
The aldermen OF Copenhagen have
declared that eight new church buildings
are needed in the city, aud it Is almost
certain, that majority OF the Folkeiing
will vote in favor OF building them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

/ thlg N tbe f,,osf In1norlanf rlaoo ~ foaI,.
Az - ~
plcte change IN the face. We don't look
exactly Iixc our xrnndfnolhers or blesasd
,,n,,,,,. ,....s..,- 49,. 1....s,.s'A
'''e''ts = pesAsnV NhsF ppu7hsa rnstla
5moothly down 10 one shining loop, while
the idea now il 10 have II Al amy and
cu,lv ra.,nd ~. 49,. ~.
s,.s5 lvS'4 we niucs q tne tac-, -
s asn sais1 snse I, far pnps nave no
1ies s,s 9rasr III ~ : ~. Il. -.
~ h,et.rst Dt e,,, spisS apyIt Ahlpntu an
~ ~ ih sss. s.,5f -, 9L rQluurt we nave
s ~ :, y 9v,nb 1870 ne half nfss1frs at
~ 81 49,. rsHsssssse ~ historic heans IpI
,hnn ~. ~, 4, in@t IN I'LL
s 49, ~ ~ LIZ 'fth'fi .tiihS h91 tHv uoiis
sS ,st % Lnlea 30;
nus esetk,itf.sx ii.,u fhhhge 70 soln-
Ra1s sns ", epa ans aleae ~
~ ~ 49, y H..% ttsS aepsfstlS lenhrhfl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

Mrs w q Van Week is visiting friends
IN San Antonio,
Miss stella Sheppard Of Bryan IL visiting
friends IN the city,
Mics Meleard and Miss Delaney Of
Brnzoria were IN the city last week.
JIra MI II lkobbins has returned home
after ileassIt visit 20 St Louis, Mo.
Mr. and sfrb, Louis e, schweilnrt arc
at home = teff brief bridal tour through
Miss Hshks and Misc stlnson Of sber-
man are visiting AIr and Mrs. II. @, Lid
stone. 1919 Milum street
Mrs. D. v. Fcrhcr Of San Antonio has
gone homo after most Pleasant visit
to MIS- Edward s, Henarman.
Mr. and Mrs Frank r. Amin have rer
TUNED from their wedding journey and
are al home AZ 40 Main street
Mrs WIliiam Horbach OF Washington,
ID. al Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mra. Erich Schmidt. on Travis street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuhn OF Galveston
we're IN the city last week visiting Mrs.
I<uhn'a parents, Sir and AIRS. Erich
Schmidt.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward P. Slioll OF New
Orleans are In the city visiting Mrs.
shoil's motheS Mrs >. r. Norris on
Main street
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Fl, Foote Of
Cinvninftdi Ohio. are IN the city visiting
fnair teiaiires MI and Mrs. 10 Baldwin,
1000 nnak aYenue,
Min Adele Boettcicr who has been
Visiting the family Of BIT. ana Airs. WI
ian, Reici,ardf fof aeve9Ri weeks. returned
10 her home ii WeInaar yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

there Is considerable IN her dress not M
worthy rtccrni,fon Itself for arts sake.
- i, nst why IS Il that the French artists
iihhS, ,,a y, adore fashion, This is some
AZ any tate one could easily persuade
snelnhciNes OF the art in Pafisian dress
~ ~, = s,uiic tea-drlnkinE went to the
SsncF gay. For see now how broad
sirired slh, very pronounced and without
osunty ~ itself, came IN among tho
peaSh blows and TanoEvines 20 skiifuiiy
gon atronE bifcnsi / wish to speak az tho
SostnfHc worn Nv the Baroness M--aigi.
Inc STRIPE WIS Of pale blue satin and
utoNn velvet and Il WAS used only for the
skirt The stripes were made 10 run di-
aEenh ana 4 was bordcrea with Russia
Above TIE pi.!rt was Louis Ky coat
front Of hrofesls9 more, shot blue md
Drown. ytlth double rOvers, the inner onas
81 brown velvet Horders OK fur were on
nc Wide collar ara on the rnfnes TINT fell
dets
IA half length cape o. sable fur All Dor
ueren With tails lay over the buck OF the
lndy's Spanish lcstihcr chair. as she sat
before a Syrian screen and crank Sou
chonE poirt ont Of curious pot that
formerly served Manderin, the artist
HAtp. Beauty enough n In this picture
70 grace even Paris studioaN
A HINT AS no STRIPES.
These Wide striped satins are dangerous
things FOR dreszsnaker to play With. It
takes q master hand 20 place It in a gown
20 as not 20 OUTRAGE the size, ana It needs
q woman very sure OF herself to carry Il
en-. ! linve SPOKEN OF this leforc, but the
matter needs rciterffon.
rho drassnlAkerR nut It diagonal or hort
zontai. Il vide enough, Ia the sktft, with q
somewhat hcsvy border ~ tho foot 10
serve "a n frame, and the bodice Is made
81 something else, perhaps violet or shot
Rus when the stripes are not consptcu-
nus the same thing may be used for the
whole gown. by paying attention 10 the
cOfapositi6n. Here ~ On idea. The silk Is
dark blue with rcd lines In The skirt the
stripes are vertical and are matched ii
the seams, goren edges coming together,
II the bodice they are vertical. drawn
down In gathers under a Wide belt OF niue
velvet, shot with led, and over the sleeves
are epaulettn rglrles with the lines russ-
ming round. At the foot OF the skirt is 4
border CT the velvet cut 70 rufle slightly
without gathers. 1t is pretty gown for
the afternoon.
THE HISTORIC TREND IN DRESS.
AS to Louis Ky fashions they are more
talked about than seen.
The chances are though. that tho first
spring street costumes win put us ali In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

HonT. EARFsg-of Houptoa. has hutif
and nov lives IN drummer sdc.tten.
Q. STEIN o. Houston. hns built. and
now lives ia Drummer addition.
butt and now lives IN Brpnnss sdns-
and now lives In Drummer addition.
y sclzAIAtsDT~of Houston has built and
now lives IN Hrunuer addition.
A. n. pARLINc~of ffouston. has built
and now llvea Ia prEipner a.idaion,
~ u. AI.jsxANDigii~.of Houston. has
built and now lives 10 drummer addi-
ton.
y. X. DUNG slsof iinl'ston & building
and now lives ii drummer addition.
2. p. Isi9Wis~of Houston, ~ building and
now lives IN Drummer addition
J.. sOlSNl rls-of Houston, Ia bniidinx and
nov lives Ia Btlnnef addition.
pIcfRt ~ mt Hniistobs ~ building and
now lives IN Brnnuer addition.
9. HIgfFof Houston hns built ana now
lives 10 rrunntr addition
Il RASH Of Houston. has built ana now
lives III niunner addition.