davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
Il FANNY DYING OAE BY ONE.
Three Children Already Dead from What IL
supposed to Br Poison.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Aug. 1S-Three dead
children, another seriously Ill. tho mother dy-
ing. and tho fathor lying helpless on his back
In small cottage in the residence portion Of
this city was the report received by tho city
authorities this afternoon. The head OF this
family is T. Casey. n carpenter. who came with
his family recently to Little Rock from Darda-
nellie.
One week ago to-day enc OF the children. a
girl. was taken student, i'll and died in 1--WE
hours. After tho child had been buried tho
mother was taken i'll and compelled to take to
hcr bell A day or two later the father was
forced to his bed. They suffered great agony
like that OF n person who had been poisoned.
This morning the three remainin children.
who up to that time appeared to have been in
good heal tn. were stricken down by the mys.
tcrious disease. At . o'clock this afternoon
one Of them died. and another followed at 80
o'clock. The third child is dangerously ILL.,
The physician believes there was poison
Gus substance In tho well. An analysis OF the
water is now being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
SHE DIDN'T HIT THE BURGLAR,
But tho shot from Her Revolver Caused
Him TO Flee.

Him to Flee.
HACKENsACK. Nj. Aug. 1S.-At l o'clock this
morning the family OF James =. Alderman.
residing at Hilsdae. was aroused by u shot
and a scream. followed by the sound OF rap
idly retreatng footsteps on the walk outside
the house. In the upper hall Mr.. and Mrs.
Alderman found Miss Emma Myers. q friend
from New York. who is spending tho sum mer
with them. Miss Meyers was holding a smol-
ing revolver in her hand. She told how. after
being awakened by a feeling that there was
some ono in the room. she heard faint sou nd
in the hall She called the names OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alderman. asking II they were UP. but
receiving reply arose. and taking he! re-
volver from under the pillow. stepped outside
her bedroom door.
She soon saw mans head rising from near
tho foot OF the stairs. but. still tn mixing 1t
might he Mr. Alderman. she heSitated to
shoot Scarcely knowing what she was doing.
she cried:
Look out: I'll hit YOU"
then screamed. The ball missed the man and
Tho intruder was a true enough burglar. Ho
had entered the house 10y forcing II rear win
dow. had ransacked several drawers. and was
rifling the pockets OF Mr.. Ackermans trousers
when Miss Meyers interrupted him. The gar
ment WAS found at the foot Of tho stairs minus
only few dollars. but still containing Mr..
Ackerman's watch. The thief however car
ried away also $50 which was in Mrs. Ackcr-
mans purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
SHE HAS 100000 IN sIGHE
A Niece OF Leland Stanford Unable TO Fay
n Judgment for SS,85O.

Walter r. Butler OF Saratoga has been APP
pointed by Judge Putnam receiver In supple
mentary proceedings for Christine NJ. l. Gun
ming Of Saratoga. niece OF the late Senator
Leland Stanford OF California in the suit OF
the Lincoln National Bank. which obtained a
Judgment against her for S5G5O on Fob. 2.
1901. Papers In the case were filed In the
County Clerks ONCE yesterday. In her ex-
animation Mrs. Cunning was asked what prop
erty she has. and she testified as follows:
II suppose from what have seen in the pa
pers that have q legacy OF 100000 under
the will Of my uncle. Leland Stanford Of Cali
fornia. have had no notification from the
executrix or from any enc representing her OF
land Stanford, is my fathers sister. Her name
10 Jane F. Lathrop stanford. ! under
stand that Mr.. Stanford left no lineal descend
OF any Kind other than the above legacy. This
10. 1893. about IL O'Clock. / have made no
have en- never assigned or conyeyei the above
legacy to any one. II the, will of Mr.; Stanford
gives me any property stil S own It," nor .,o
n sssa f stsn1otds vi! st 100000 to each
Of his nephews and nieces. =,
Cunning is one Of three nieces Of Lelamd Stan
ford Lying here m9 sstSrs Ms Col
Size fR Inherited ABOUT from her father
Stanford. Her husband. Thomas b. Cunning:
his lie by accident in the mountains OF South
America. His wife became insane. She was
found wandering in the streets OF New York
mind and is living here with her mother. the
widow Of Daniel s. Lsthr9p. The will of MIR.
Stanford has been admitted to probate. but the
100000, left to Mrs. Cunning has not yet
been paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
BROKER BLAIR,S BURGLAR.
He Wanted Anything He Could Get ant
Thought Il Wise 10 Plead Guilty.

He Wanted Anything He Could Get and
Thought It Wise 10 Plead Guilty.
Joseph A. Blair. m ember OF the Stock Ex-
change. was awak ened at his house. 349 West
Fifty.sixth street. early yesterday morning by
George Clark who was irving to break open
the library window with jimmy. When Clark
saw that he was discovered he coolly sat down
and put on his shoes.
Il ought to sock It to you" shouted 1lr.
Blair. pretending to aim pistol.
Clark then ran across u vacant lot toward
Fifty seventh street, and Mr. Blair shouted
Police" Private Waterman John McLauRh-
lin ordered Clark to surrender. Clark pointed
his Jimmy at the Waterman and threatened to
blow his brains out.
Mclaughlin jerk ed out his own pistol and
fred at Clark. The latter ran through St
Timothy's churchyard into the arms of Police
man Mangan.
When the Sergeant at the West Forty seventh
street police station asked Clark what no
wanted at the house. Clark answered con-
What do you suppose? WANTED anything
Clark at first pleaded not guilty at the York
vile Police Court. Then he asked Justica
Grady permission to change the plea to guilty.
They caught me dead" lie explained. and
think 1t would go easier with me to plead
guilty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

and thirteen men and enc woman were taken
e the police ststi2n The neP were Chma Gss
iins,on sttset: abraham MItTiSk. io5 Allen
PRSna%Sn sfantas street Fried
man Alter. 10 Rlyineton, street: Philip Blink:
Witch "a Essex street marx hryeps ~ Mn;ri ZIP
BondefT, 205 Forsyth street, and A. Bronstein.
s Fi se sest are tSos The Ws
Lolita Rornbruner. 100 Orchard street. and
Y SSr tSat Sey no haT
yes he %e ssd but you can't hold meet
On their promise that they would hold no
moro sidewalk meetings the Captain let
4 con ference called, by the. United Central
Labor Federation to discuss the condition OF
the unemp oyed was held nr lat night e the
100 Delegates from the unions we're present.
only II Of whom were accredited Ernest
The speakers discouraged street parades or
meetings that were not held In accordance
With Nae the sn wSs hn s s
give Tie police and authorities tie OPPORTUNITY
re One " speaker wanted delegation sent to AL
bany to demand work for the unemployed.
and 70 % sf Sec Hoard on tb
city.
4 committee OF nine was appointed to mr.
range some plan Tor a demonstration and to
keep the con iition OF the poor and uneme
ployed continuously In public notice.
letter s that he city Be- dvded sRs
districts, each OF which was to cover ten
blocks. He suggested that the unem ployed in
each district organize and elect n cap
tain to lead them to every house in the
noon. until q o'clock daily. and either
bread or work to be- demanded at every door;
Falling to get bread or work the unemployed
o'clock and appropriate whatever they saw
that was edible and appealed to their taste,
81 have no work. Ihave no food. cannot
starve"
II arrested they should go quietly to Jail
with the policeman. Mr.. Cuno says that such
q system will teach the sneak thief capital
lists the danger OF their situation
Action on the letter was postponed. Bern,
hard Dnrksl who keeps a restaurant At 13s
m cal tickets. which were distributed for the
unemployed in the unions schulman Son.
tailors on Grand street. have given Pythagoras
Hall for meetings Of the u1employed until
Oct. l. excepting certain evenings In Septem-
Der for which the hall Is already engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
Slipped and Fell Under "a Cable Car.

Frank Sherry. nm actor 30 years old. OF 800
West Fiftyrfth street. tried 10 board tho front
platform OF Broadway cable car n bound up
town yesterday afternoon at Twenty eighth
street He did not wait for the ear to stop.
lie slipped and fell liat OH tho pavement Tho
car in passing over him wronched and LAGER
ted his right arm: People who SAW tho ac-
more serious injuries Policeman Hotaling OF
tho West Thirtieth street station placed tho
Gripman, Timothy Sullivan. under arrest; An
to go to n hospital, and was taken homo In a
cab Sullivan was taken to Jefferson Market
Court. and was discharged by Justice Hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
Gazing OF the M,..,..,rpr. Banks.

New ORLEANS Aug lS-The caving which
has been going on in the banks or the Missis-
sippl in consequence OF tho extreme high
water and unprocedentedly rapid fall contln-
ucs and exceeds anything known before Tho
worst cayings have been at Plaquemines and
nj Orleans plantation. opposite here. where
several acres went into the river In ono body.
and several persons narrowly escaped. To-
day slide occurred at tho mouth Of Socolas
Iiaratana Bay The hank Cavod In close to
the locks 10 tho canal, which will have TO be
heavy. Traffic on the canal through which
New Orleans receives its, fish and oysters. will
10 suspended for some time, until the repairs
can Ma Dlada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
THREATS OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
Polish Laborers Say They Will burn tn
CITY Of Buffalo n Work IL Not Given Then

Polish Laborers Say They Will Burn the
CITY Of Buffalo n Work IL Not Given Them.
BUFFALO. Aug. 18.-Fourteen Polish laborers,
who appeared at Poormaster Stauchs office
about ten days ago and demanded work. APP
peared there again this forenoon and startled
the en- ployees OF the Office by vowing that if
employment was not given them they would
set Ire to the city and burn 1t to the ground.
Tho men carried picks and shovels., and
seemed to be greatly excited. They told the
poormaster that they Intended to make their
threat good II work was not found for them
before Saturday night.
I'VE have families that are starving and
must have work." replied the leader in an
swer to a question asked by the poormaster.
I'VE were all working for O. contractor at
East Buffalo and he discharged us and many
more without paying U.s."
I'VE can't find him now or we'd kill him for
starving our wives and babies" said another
mem Der OF the little band.
The poormaster Is placing every day upon
the books Of his office the names OF ut least
ten ew families This is unprecedented In the
history Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
WILL NOT CARRY TIE RED FLAG,
But 5000 Unemployed Men VIII Parade In
Newark Monday.

But 5000 Unemployed Men Will Parade In
Newark on Monday.
preliminary meeting was held in Newark
yesterday to arrange for a parade Of the unem-
ployed men in that town on Monday. 1t was
held In Munzo's Hall at43 Prince street which
is in a locality thronged with Russians and
Poles. and the place in which nearly all Of the
Socialists and Anarchists Of the city dwell.
There was large attendance Of this element
at the meeting. and mum Der OF leading So
cialists presided In turn as Is their custom.
Russian were distributed. and those In at
tendance were urged to see that their unem:
ployed friends turned out. 1t was predicted
that 3. 900 men would be In line.
We have got no money for music" sad one
Of the leaders. But We will not carry the red
flag it would only precipitste trouble"
Garry the black flag. said ANOTHER. That
Is the flag OF famine. and we are hungry"
Another man said: We will see that there
Is no red flag carried. There is time enough
for that. and we can wait"
The police have prepared for any trouble
that may ensue and feel sure that there will
be no rioting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

Kate IIeyer Rescued from tho River by
Ambulance Driver McGov-rn.

Kate IIeyer Rescued from the River by
Ambulance Driver McGovern.
Kate Heyer. who is 70 years old. had quar-
rel yesterday morning with her sons wife at
232 East 10th street. She went to the river
at the foot OF the street.
"Il never go home again. I'll jump over
board first" she said to some people she met.
Then she did jump.
Ambulance Driver Bernard ATcGovern OF the
Harlem Hospital. near by, plunged overheard
after her without waiting to remove even
his shoes The swift tide Ind carried the
woman twenty feet or more out into tho
stream. and was fast sweeping her down the
hing her. succeeded in keeping her afoat until
DR.. Oppenheimer OF the hospital stan pulled
out to him In a rowboat. He was nearly ex-
hausted when he reached shore.
Mrs. Heyer was only hal conscious when
carried into the hospital. She will recover.
however. sho Is held as prisoner. charged with
attempted suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
LEFT ON A BARREN ISLAND.
A Schooner Sails from San Francisco to
Rescue Two Sailors.


SAN Francisco. Aug. 1s-The schooner
Viking will sail to- morrow to rescue two sail
ors who have been left on Clipperton Island
for three months. Clipperton is small coral
reef near the equator and is covered with rich
deposits Of guano.
The Oceanic Phosphate Company sent
schooner to the island In May last. and in
order to hold it. lett two sailors. Carl Jensen
and William Hall. in charge of the island. Tho
island is entirely barren, and the men had
provisions for ninety days with q promise that
before that time. expired another schooner
would be sent to their relief
Tho men had some fears that they would be
left TO starve for Jensen sent a letter to u
friend in this city when tho schooner sailed
from Clipperton. telling him Of the circum-
stances and asking him to make the letter
public in case no relief expedition was sent
out within u certain time. tits said that the
phosphate company made no move toward re-
lieylng the deserted sailors and Jensens frienn
published his letter
The phosphate company. however, has fitted
out the viking. 1t will take thirty days for tho
vessel to reach Clipperton Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
BIBLES FROZEN ~ ICE
DIR. MuuhaIps Scheme 10 Attract People to |
the Bible Conference.

AsBuRy PARK. n j.. Aug. 1S-The Rev. DIR.
J.. ii. Munhal OF Germantown. Philadelphia.
has charge OF the Seaside Bible Confer
ence which is in session hero in Education
Hall. The attendance at tho sessions OF the
Conference having been somewhat limited.
Dr. Munhal has taken an idea from James A.
day he placed u block OF artificial lee upon OK
hibition down on the board walk. The cold
a half wide. and q foot and n hal thick In
the centre were two open Bibles frozen In tho
ice.
Founder Bradley had placed upon exhibit
tion blocks OF ice in which silk American flags:
fruit, and flowers had been frozen. These did
not attract n tenth OF tho number OF persons
who stopped to look at the frozen Bibles. The
type was magnifled by tho crystal and each
world could be plainly read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

Fears OF Another Outbreak Between Hiu-
docs ana Mohamme dams.

BOMBAY. Aug. 1S-This was a Mohamm edan
prayer day. and there was general exnecta-
ton that further troubles would occur between
tine III embers OF that sect and the Hndoos.
In tho early part OF the day there were indi-
cations Of trouble. and the authorities at
once took steps to prevent an outbreak. 1t
was feared that the Hindoos would attnck the
great Juma Musjeed Mosque, and n detach-
ment OF artillery was placed in front OF the
building. The cannon commanded the main
approach to the mosque. and tho street could
easily have been kept clear had events war
ranted firing.
The other mosques were equally well
guarded by troops, and all the leading thor
"nChfares we're patrolled 10y soldiery The
shopkeepers and others in the city were lear
full lest their places Of business would he
looted, and the shops and markets were not
opened until the troops appenred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

Cinnamon Protected from n Threatened Raid
by Unemployed Men.

FRESNO, Cal. Aug. 1S-It became known
Inst evening that PARTY Of 100 unemployed
men intended to make raid on the Cinnamon
Mt Eggsr's ranch. six miles east OF here.
Sheriff Scott and posse Of twelve men armed
with Winchesters went to EGger's. but found
no ono there. At l o'clock this morning =
telephone message from holdings Vineyard.
two miles from EgGer's. said That the raiders
we're driving the Cinnamon from there. SHERIFF
Scott WAS notified, and INN ed ately loft for
Rocd!ng's. An under sheriff formed another
posse IN the town and also started for the
scene.
At $50 o'clock tine Sheriff and posse returned
here. They had met the raiders between
during which the Sheriff ordered them to L eep
the peace. took the names OF the leaders. and
compelled them all to return to Fresno. Some
OF tho raiderR were armed, and when first met
by the posse were inclined 10 he warlike. The
Sheriff said he would arrest aNthe leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

BUzzAID's Bay Aug. IL, Mrs Cleveland at
midday drove into BuH2ard's Bay village. nc
compauiod 10y Baby Ruth Tor the mail and
express pack ages. The steam yacht Oneida
left tho harhor this morning with Mrs. Bene-
diet and party On board.
Tho cloudy and threatening weather did
not prevent tho President and DR. Bryant
from taking their fishing trip. down the lay
to-day They were ON tho fishing grounds ut
Clevelands Ledge until nearly sunset,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
TRAVELS WITH TEN MACK PET DOGS.
An italian Tourist Puzzled Because tho
Hotels Won't Tax, Them.

Lieut.. Petch. Italian Minister to Peru. Bo-
livla, and Ecuador. called on Director Smith OF
the Central Park Menagerie yesterday after
Guilty.
He came to the United States. he said. to
visit the Worlds Fair. He found tho country
SO beautiful that he wanted to travel through
1t Tor the next ak months. But there was one
insuperahle obstacle. He had brought with
would not accommodate them. The dogs re-
CURED the most cnIefIil treatment. and he
asked If they could not BIO kept in the me-
nagerie.
Mr.. Smith replied regretfully that he could
not be accommodated In tho Park and referred
Lieut.. Petich to the Society for tho Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
YACHT SIESTi SUM.
The ParthiNn Rims Her Down on Whining
tnn-Ihe Five Men on Monrd Snxed.

WILMINGTON. Aug. lS.-The Winsor line
steamer rarthian. from Philadelphia for Bos-
ton. ran down and sunk the yacht Siesta.
owned by the Wilmington Club and valued at
$4,000. in the Delaware of this city. at 2:3O
this morning, Thcre were five men on board
and they were picked IN by the crew u n
schooner who went to their assistance in n
small boat. Tho larthnn stopped and sent out
n small boat. The men wero landed at Edge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
KILLED HERSELF BY DEGREES.
Mrs. Pnret Took Poison for Ten Days-ITer
Husband Had Seeded Her.

Husband Had Seeded Her.
PATERSON. n. j.. Aug. 1S.-Mrs Peter Paret.
Al years old, wifo OF silk DYER died yester-
day at her residence on the Gof'e road. q mile
from this city. from the effects OF decocton
formed by soaking dozen boxes of sulphur
matches in water for u week.
! few weeks ago Mrs. L refs husband up
braided her for extravaganza in the manage
ment Of the house. This preyed so heavily on
her mind that she concluded to die. Mrs.
since the Sth OF this month Last Saturday
she informed her husband OF what she had
done ana complane OF being sick Mr.. Paret
sent for Assistant City Physician Patton. who
used every known remedy to counteract the
poison. but failed. The woman died surround
cd by her eight children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
No Free Coinage Plank,

RICHMOND. Aug. lS.-At $50 this morning
the Democratic State Convention renomi-
mated H. Taylor Scott for Attorney General
amid scene Of great confusion. The plat
form which endorsed tho money and tariff
planks of the National platform was adopted
Al efforts to secare tho Introduction OF u free
coinage plank failed.
The fun ticket is: For Governor. Charles
It. O'Ferrnll OF Rockingham county; for Lieu.
tenant Governor. Robert c, Kent Of Wythe
county: for Attorney General. ii. Taylor Scott
OF FauQuler county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
Meals for Five Cents In Denver.

DENVER. Aug. 18.-The Maverick restaurant
will be opened on Monday and meals will be
served at Ave cents. This is tho plan pro-
posed TO take the place OF Camp Relief.
Cooks and walters have volunteered thoir ne.
distance free and much Of the food used will
10 donated Tickets will DO sold to tho public.
who are expected to distribute them to the
uupdY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
Five Killed In a JAN Delivery.

Cry OF MEXICO, Aug. la-Reports from
Tixtla. in the State OF Guerrero, say that while
the Jail at that place was being cleaned yester-
day the prisoners attacked the guard and
twenty OF them escaped. Three policemen
and two prisoners were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
LIEUE.GOE. SHEEHAN HERE.
He VIII Have = Talk wish Senator Murphy
About the Slate Committee Meeting.

Lieut.. Gov. Shoehan came to town last night.
and at the Hoffman House met number OF
gentlemen interested in tho welfare OF the
Democratic party especially in the coming
fight for state offices. Mr.. Sheehan expects to
to-day or TO- morrow. 1t is probable that the
day and place for the next Democratic Con
final arrangements for the meeting u tho
State Committee here in New York and the
state Convention Mt Saratoga will DO com
f,latab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

Hereafter liquor dealers whose licenses
run out will have to procure renewed licenses
OH the day the old ones expire. President
Michael c. Murphy OF the Excise Board issued
this order yesterday, and In every case Of fail
ure to comply with this rule the deinquents
name will he sent to tho police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
Only Sis 10 Chicago and Return via Pie
tureaquo Erie Lines.

Next personally conducted excursion train leaves
New yofk, hAmbersst; i0:lh NJ. Monday. Aug. ~
arrives Chicago 4l5 r. NJ next day, New and er giant
coaches with high back seats Uniformed pOrteTs In
attendance special coaches for families aud ladies
Of returning via Niagara falL similar excursions on
sept 2, u, and 12-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19
ON no WASIiIN6ION.

Leaders or the Unemployed Suggest ~
Demonstration Before ConrresS.
ut. LOUIS. Aug 1S-Beginning tomorrow.
comm ittees OF the unemployed In the various
labor associations Will take up their station at
the Union depot and tho freight yards Of tho
various roads running into st. Louis from the
West. m act all persons look ing for work ex-
plain the situation. and ask the travels r to
proceed to Washington. ID. c.. to make u
demonstration before Congress-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug. 1a-Tho Maharajah OF Kapur-
thala with his wife and suite OF seven left for
Washington day. where he will mako stay
Of about week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

yiA the Ontario and Western Railway. Tgssday, Aug
~ Monday. Aug ~ VIA Niagara FAllh fuu inTormA
ton At S7i Broadway, New iss-4dN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

BuESos AYEEs Aug. lS Tho rebels In the
province OF Corrientes have defeated tho Gov
eminent troops and are marching on Cor
rentes city. Latest adyices from La Plata arc
that the rebels are at present inactive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

Rpans TAbules act like AEc in Of
dyspepsia or heGdAchs.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

Visitors TO New York viii md the Madison Avenue
Hotel bsth a. and Madison fully equal w their Ts
VuirementB. moderate teTms.--4 $40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-19

Night Air IL Dangerous.
Unless CAlisaya La Rilla 10 near at hAnd-Ads.