davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-25

lin timely Prof NAME gave several 80
l"',i"ua 81 ,l,r guitar Mr- W 4 San.
l",- rendered Vocal SECRETION AMI Mr.
Wurik"r gay" selection un the piano.
Miss H." sang. NJ did ~, Iupuy All
lli" selections were warmly r,cri,,pI and
"nc"i"s "i,"n r"rruudod to Mr. john.
si"u'r recitation aii,Sl much tu the ru.
J"ym"n, II the evening. and u rrrnat.
whirh followed ~" entertainment was
inIl! appreciated IN addition &" the
m"Inh"rr # th" nrrh"u- club. the gI"sts
w"r" Julg" L"' and daughter. " C..
hndl"S and wife, Mrs Merritt. Mis-,
'"ms'"k, Ms lIulhnrI, Miss llall"S
aid the Ms-r- Eu,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-25

~ Va" : count ufurtva," nuI ,hius
Il" ''h'all"u grant ,u~r was Submitted
yesterday af"rur,u, Nj Ci,uu nr,.nr,.I
D"r ih" plaintiffs aud Mr. linton r,,. fine.
government TIA" riam involves II.,u.,
nrr"s "i band just month 1T santa r..
This for'u"'u tl" ra~" a. NJ G Chn,,,.
~ al for the confirmation uf ,h.. pl,,,
'"l"inl" grant N Nn Arrrha ruuut,. r.r.
tanning lH,2nn acres. wa trl,l and .i,I,
mlit"d with l"aN" "u th" part urplnutir-
I" NJ" original deeds a. show ,hrlr rha,.
1T 'I'l". Case ~. q. IL" Plaza Blanc,
grant. calling fur lt.npu a,i,.s M RIp Ar.
rlm county, wts tried and submitted with
TIA" Sam" l"aN" aS al,vr Case ~ -
ih" AhruiU grant, containing 1900
"rr'-, vas taken al aud partially -ub.
united Nj Appeared ~ attorney
tnr claimants m all th"s.. cases The
r"ur then took - rr,"-- until ten o'rlu.k
Tomorrow Sew MrscAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
MALBY IS TO BE SPEAKER,
slxTON TO BE PHEsIDEHT PRO TEN.
OF TEE SENATE

Ai.sworth TO be H.pusiie.n Leader en- The
Floor OF the A,se-si,-A. Erort 20 Get
Levi r. Merton 10 Run for Governor.
The Republicans at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
are Strengthening out with celebrity the patron
age business at Albany. There was great
influx Of Republican statesmen at the hotel
yesterday. some Of the better known ones be-
ing Assemblyman Ainsworth. Assemblyman
Malby and Senators Stapleton. Mullen. and
Kilbourn. and the newly elected Senators.
Robertson OF Westchester and George Il.
Owens OF Kings. There we're others In the
group. and last night there were running
talks on all sides between Mr. Platt. Louis +.
Payn. Charles W. Hackett. Richard Marcy. the
Senators. and the Assomblymen. George b.
Sloane Of Oswego was the only lonely man In
the gathering.
The slate for the big places In the Senate and
Assembly 10 already made up. Senator sax
ton OF Wayne. the promoter OF the original
Ballot Reform law. 10 to be made President
pro tenn. OF the Senate. This. 1t was said last
night. was settled. John S. Kenyon OF SYRIA
cuse is to take his old rlace as Clerk OF tho
Senate. 1t was said that senator Stapleton OF
Onondaga. in the name OF Mr. Belden. might
object to this as Mr. Kenyon has been bitterly ~
Mr.. Belden. though, said there was nothing In
this talk. as MIR. henyon's services to ms party
factonal opposition TO his resumption OF his
GssEs ns' sssn sas H & +:
S Ssk as n. h Sssn . Sr ss
could have it for the mere asking. but Mr. Fox
has business at Albany which lie cannot neg
the the place. and Il II about the only one OF i'm.
portance that has not been awarded;
The Republicans propose to conduct them-
0alyea Mt ALBANY In such way as TO DullQ I'D
strong and united PARTY for the GubeTnqto..
nshs aSoa next hs as,s cs st
dTieEs vas again hsaFa; but az IN, sISrt viii Fe
Morton to accept tho nomination.
Most OF the members Of the Executive Com.
will be in town by Thursday or FRIDAY. for the
purpose OF discussing the future. Although
s ns sst tns
leve that the elections held in the various
States last week demand some sort Of cnnsld:
town yesterday: He Is for Mckinley for Tor
only only SPOKE hf for himself i and not for his
fellow committeemen. 1t is not beli,v that
nhG%' Hsny viii
must be only an iniormal tak; II Mr.; Garter S
would undertake the long trip. as the other
been friendly 10 Gen. Harrison for the last four
iss Ss that eo Mr.
Blaine could not be nominated. went Into tho
combine which did not come SO far from
nominating Gov. Mckinley IA people may sup
pose. President Harris sons friends at that Con.
vention said that II he had not been nominated
secured the prize. The Republicans. who
thought then that Mckinley was the logical
candidate. were beaten out OF their boots by
the Federal offlceholders sent as delegates
from Dem ocratic States. Mr.. McKinley's
friends believe that now more than ever he is
the logic al candidate OF the Republican rarity.
and the majority OF the Republican National
Executive Comm ittee agrae with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

The Latest Suggestion About KeorGanizing
tho Republican Machine.

The --latest Suggestion About KcoreanisinE
tho Republican Machine.
Gen. Arson G. McCook's name has been
added to the list OF those who have been sug-
gested as successors to Jacob NJ. Patterson as
Chairman Of the Republican County Execu-
tive Committee when the machine shall be re-
organized. 1t was said up town last night that
1t was merely a question Of the acceptance Of
the place by Gen. McCook.
He is to live in the Twenty first Assem- bly,
district. where he has secured house. He is
an earnest partisan and a hard and vigorous
fighter. Gen. McCook was In Washington
yesterday.
II the ex-secretary OF the United States Sem
his selection will be made in the usual way:
for there is no intention Of taking any nrecipi-
tate or unusual course In the matter OF the par
TVS reorganization. Tho regular party prima
ries will be held the latter part OF next month.
and IL. as is expected. enough Assembly dis:
tricts express their distrust OF Patterson and
his methods to Dust him from power Gen.
McCook may be his successor
There is promise that the light against Pat
terson may be opened at the regular meeting
OF the Republican County Committee in Grand
Alfred A. Farley. who was defeated for As
sem bly, in the Twenty sixth district. promises
to introduce resolution calling on PATTERSON
to resi- On the Chairmanship OF the Executive
Committee. Such n resolution would probably
not be entertained. as it IL manifestly out Of
order. but 1t Is thought that 1t will serve to
create O lively row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

Through tho advice Of o friend I b
taking DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and J.
rem edy and 1T once noted the great chant
the better.
my nervousness stopped and my stre
Increased. and to-day I am q comparat
II cordially recommend DR.. Greene's
vura blood and nerve remedy and know
experience that it will do all that 10 cla
for It," n
This letter Is indeed a wonderful revolst
Mr.. Colby had been In the bonds OF SLAYER
many months, but was at last freed BY
great emancipator OF disease. DR.. Gre
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. n
IL you are suffering from any form OF
yous or chronic disease. are weak and d
tated. II you have kidney or liver comp.
take this wonderful medicine and you wi,
restored to health and strength. II IL pul
vegetable and perfectly harmless. DR.. Gree
the discoverer OF this great remedy. who ts
most successful specialist In curing nerv
and chronic diseases. can be consulted fre
charge. personally or by letter. at his office
West l4th st, Now York. N. Y.-Adp. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
OBTTUAR p.

Mrs. Platt wife Of Senator Orville n. Pts
Connecticut. died at 1:25 P. M. yesterdi
her rooms at the Arlington. in Washing
Toward the close Of the late extra ses
Senator Plat. returning homo ono ever
found his wife lying insensible on the fioo
her room. stricken With paralysis. Her RI
cry was almost hopeless from the first. ant
absent relatives were summoned to her
siXty-three years ago. She was married.
70 Senator Plat. who was IL the office Of
H1n css 4 81 ta ohs sad
Plat moved to Meriden. Conn. in 1852.
have made that city their home. ever, 81
Mrs. Plat was lineal descend1a iI. Of the
mothers sister married Judge Lewis OF Ph
delphia. a
William NJ. Deverall Of the educe ExohAn
S Srofer ooes H as g street. and
i pape sex K Co.. Chicago. Mr.. B overall wa
G. K. Clarke In Liverpool and London. He
been gradually sink Ing from consu mptton.
refused to absent himself from his busip
and on last Friday was on the floor OF the
change.
Robert ponshea. q ,well-known Zechtsr
Jersey City. at the age Of SO, Mr.. DonsheS y
Hose Company in the days Of the old volnnt.
Fire Departm emit. He was member OF Hin
Lodge. +. and A. NJ: Hugh do Payen's, Ool
mandery. Knights Templar. and several OF.
organizations. r.
William N. johnson Of the, frm Of Bafls;
johnson, well-known merchants Of Trit
Hill. N. Y. died on Sunday night OF pneui
mia. aged 10. A widow who survives him
very Ill.
John e: McLaren. manager Of the Royal
surance Company and the greatest English. .
thority on fire insurance. died from heart o
ease at Birkenhead. England. yesterday.
John Heron. one Of the pioneer settlers
Friday evening. He was nearly 80 years
age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
SLAVERY.
ARE TEE DATs or IRIS CRt
OVERS


Much More Suffering IRON IL Than Ev'
posed-The Greatest Friend and
pstor In the History Of Slavery.
Arc the days Of slavery at an endf J
hope that the old-time custom OF col
slaves is past But there Is another
OF slavery. moro fearful In its ravagt
more far-reaching in its terrible resulta
disease. and when person Is once In itt
he is. indeed. helpless.
And this slavery, which has lasted st
thousands OF years. which has extont
over the world. and which has CLAIM
many unwilling subjects. is still unconc
still holds It's unrelentloss sway. until
countries Of the globe are unanimously
for q dellverer. Such person has III
Gently been unknown, but OF late years
has sprung up subject which 10 inter
the entire world.
The propounder OF this new theory 10 r
proving himself to be the greatest b,
tartan and emancipator OF the siok
known. Tho public cannot fail to DO
ested in this new and great discovery.
The following letter will explain itee
was written by Mr.. W. w. Colby OF 276
mon at. Lawrence. Mass. He Ia q prom
citizen and well known throughout
county:
yous debility and my entire system
to get any relief. l suffered constentl.
nervousness and from general III hea
was also very weak and found 1t dihlout
about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Sparks FROM TnE 1ELE6RAPH.

John u Putnam. a farm hand. aged <e years. was In
,,sntiy Killed ny West shore tram No = III Amsterdam
ny on sunday evening White walking ON the tracks
Tn. church OF hotre Dame de Iourdes In Flint vi
nrr near IAN River destroyed by nre yesterday
m1TnIng Ihe sacred vessels and NestmeniS were
saved
unped fe from the high FAN Book Halfway bridge
Al dresden u =, on sunday. and struck Oh lis head.
lie died tour hours Afterward
ieorgs A smith OF frankfort has been appointed by
state Agric uturAl Commissioner sebTAub AS an In.
KtructoT farmers institutes for The ensuing
place OF George u Powell OF Ghent.
woman giving the name Of Mary Hughes. and her
age 30 years wAA committed TO jail in Troy yeLisr
day Tor shopliiing she was ig6ssquenty resoEnized
% 'assa s!.. i sSisi go a. "a s si:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

The committee appointed by the American
Railway Association to prepare n report on the
various systems OF interlocking and block Sig
nails in use in this country was In session NIL
day yesterday at tho American Hallway FIX
change, "a Park place. On Friday and Satur-
day the committee inspected the systems on
the New York Central. West Shore. and tho
New York. New Haven. and Hartford rail-
roads. This morning 1t will examine tho
pneumatic automatic system on the Jersey
Central; and ais" TINT at the terminal Of tho
Pennsylvania rond.
The object ot the committee is to compare
the working ~ each system. and based upon
these com purisons u set OF rules will be fornII-
lated which, IL accepted by the Convention OF
American Railroads next April. will be adopt.
10 believed that many great advantages win be
derived from a uniform block system. This
uniformity Will not NECESSARILY apply to The
eral working OF the system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
ruorors sonA sB.Iss ron spo1Ia
nrr. seh,ereu VIII Have Hard WORK TO Sat-
isrx All-A Dinner 60 Mr.. Gnynor.

tsfT Ala Dinner TO mr.. enyuor.
The preliminary scramble among the Brook
Ign Republicans for the rich spoils OF ONCE
following the victory at the polls is intense.
and Mayor.elect Schieren will have the most
difficult Job OF his life to adjust the claims Of
the various contendinR elements In his own
organization. as we'll as those OF the Mug
wump bodies which aided in his election.
A big hight for spoils is also impending In the
new Board OF Aldermen. which will stand Re-
publicans. Is; Democrats, 4. The Board Will
have some twenty or thirty nice places. iuclud-
ing the S.. 900 City Clerkship. to dis pose Of and
for each OF them there are already probably 100
applicants For the Presidency of tho Board
itself there will be battle royal. and these
members are actively pushing their canvass:
Isaac IL. Carey. Joseph II. Clark, Adam LEIGH.
jackson Wallace. Webster b. Walkley. and
Charles j. lambert, the President OF the
Board. appoints the committees. and he acts
as Mayor Turing the absence Of the Mayor.
The eleven hssemhlymen elect from Kings
county are also looking forward to some
election. They will push John v Burtis Of the
Fifth dlstrict for the Speakership and will de-
mand some OF the best berths at Albany be-
Mayor-elec schieren is expected back from
snTy oS hm W
only accept that Of the Young Republican
Club. the Presidency, OF which he resigned
Next Monday night dinner wilIbe given to
Justice elect w. J. Gaynor. This notice Of tn o
event was sent out last night
Some friends of Mr. William J. Gaynor who have
been associated with him In tho recent political revo
LUTON in Brooklyn. have invited him to meet them at
dinner at the Montauk Club, Monday evening. nov.
70 white the primary motive OF the gathering IL to
compliment the man who has done 40 much to shape
the issues upon which Brookyn's battle OF freedom
has been waged and won Ia also the desire OF the pro
jec,ors of the dinner to bring together on this occasion
other Rentemen to whom brookiyn is no loss indebted
and grateful Mr. Geynor has accepted tho invitation
to meet his friends and Mr.. William O. Low has 40.
cepted the committees invitation to preside.
The tickets are limited to 100 and anong the in.
vited guests besides Mr. taynor are Charles 4 sche.
rem. seth Low, Edward NJ shepherd. st. Clair Nickel
way. Murat Halsead william Bcrr. Bernard Peters.
and George r. Spinney.
The Dinner Committee is composed Of the folovins
gentlemen: C O'C. uennessy,i ". Z. Ferguson A. Ia
sessions. J. y Morrison Robert Stewart. A r. Moore.
and q. 4. O'Shaunessy
The Republican County Committee will hold
its regular monthly meeting to night, and for
the first time IN ten years will have occasion
for aiubilee. IT Is the intention OF the lead
ers to build up the organization still more
compactly on the PHILADELPHIA PLAN. so that 1t
may be able to win future battles without the
aid OF Mugwump allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
NEVIS OF THE RAILROADS.
Tramc Contract Between the LehiEh Valley
and su-quehnnna aud Wc-t-rn.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-It was formally An
nounced by officials OF tho Lehigh Valley Rail-
road o-day that a deal for the interchange Of
freight traffic with the New York. Snsque-
hanna and Western Road has boon conaum-
mated The roads will connect for this pur-
pose at Jenkins. near Wilkesbarre. and also at
Harrisburg Junction. near Stroudsburg. 1t is
stated by the Lehigh Valley officials that the
deal is not antagonistic to the New York and
New England. nor to any other road. TrAf-
Hc will ba brought over the suspension
bridge and through Buffalo from the West
by the I.ehiGh Valley and turned over
10 the New York. SusIuehanna and Western
nt Jenkins for, points on the latters new
WiIkesharra and Eastern extension. or Will he
carried to Hainsburg Junction for delivery at
points between stroudshurR AND Jersey City
on the main line Of the New York. Susquehanna
and Western In return the Susqnehanna road
will turn over 10 the Lehigh Valley All the
west bound traffic originating on its Wilkes
barre and Eastern extension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
More Election Expenses.

The following candidates Il oil statements
yesterday Of their expenses at the last election;
John X Feilows. candidate for District Attorney
S23p
Michael j. Callahan. candidate for Assembly. So7.
Nm. ". Dohbs candidate for' nroner. 81 os go.
Morris egusky candidate tor delegate 10 The Constr
tuiIonai Convention 500
David Mcclure, the same, SEQ .,,-- ~, m
Henry O. Robinssn candidate for Com Ptroler Ss3bo
iieorge T.. WeUsier, candidate for the Assembly,
S26a.s5. ,, ,.. .,o.a
Wauhope Lynn candidate for CIV! Justice u SOS
Thos H. Robertson candidate Tor The Assembly. I'LL
Arthur q Butts candidate for the Assembly tO4p
Martin r Mcmahon. candidate iof senator Ssaoo.
Otto Wise cAnhidAt. Tor the Assembly, hiSlbo
William suiyer, candidate 1Or the Assembly, 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Capt. John Palmer serennded.

ALBANY. Nov. 13.-Capt. John Palmer. the
Secretary Of State elect: William Barnes. Jr..
Republican State Committeeman. and John T.
McDonouRh. one Of the delegates at large on
the Republican State ticket to the Constitu-
tlonal Convention. were serenaded to- night by
the Repu blican campaign clubs. Capt. Palmer
in his speech ascribed the victory chiefly to
publican party. The defeat Of himself and
party in Albany county he ascribed to the
work OF at least B. 900 repeaters. His speech
The warm night and the firing OF minute
guns brought out large crowd to watch the
parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

The DEPRESSION passing eastward over the lake
gions yesterday Eept the weather cloudy and show
In the middle Atlantic States. and caused light
over tho lake regions and northern New York.
Tho temperature was below freezing point ives
the Mississippi except in the lower Mississippi Va
The cooler weather is ely to spread into this rel
to-day. lowering the temperature by 81 or los.
1t was showery yesterday In this city: average
mildly. rs per cent; wind southwest. average vso'
10 miles an hour: highest official Temperature
lowest. 46e.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In fHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
A. Orange County Coates, for the Assembly

NEwBuRGH. Nov. 13.-It 10 expected that
when the Board of Canvassers OF Orange
county meet contest will BIO made against
Joseph Dean. Republican. who has been on
the face OF tho returns declared elected Assem-
blyman In the Second. the strong Democratic
district. by ma Jority over John Kinsilla OF Is
votes. The Board OF Canyassers is about
equally divided. there being IA Democrats and
merly acted with the Republicans. Fraud Of
some kind not yet made public is alleged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Candidate for Clerk or the Assembly.

ALBANY. Nov. 13.-Haines D. Cunningham OF
this city. n former managing editor Of the
Press of New York city. is a candidate for
Clerk OF the Assembly. Mr.. Cunningham is the
dean OF the corps NEWSPAPER correspondentsi In
Albany. and is President OF the Legislative Re-
last winter. He was for mum Der Of years cor
respondent In Albany for the New York Epen-
mo Post and was at one time on the staff OF the
Mail and Express He Is we'll known to up
State politicians OF both parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

Otto Kempner's New York Citizens Demo c-
cracy decided. through its Executive Commit
tee last night. that its mission is not yet end
ed. 1t is looking for a club house in Second
avenue. near Tammany's. To mako its life
worth living It must have something to do
and a plan was marked out for the. ultimate
the Seventh Assembly district. who are ac-
cused by Kempner OF having falsified the re-
turns by falling to return oil the votes cast
for him. The Bar Association has been re-
Guested to assist In the Fourth Election
district Kempner Is credited with thirteen
votes. He says he has aff1dnvits from many
more than thirteen voters that they voted for
him tlare-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

Average on Nov i6. 1892
WASHINGTON FORECAST roR TUESDAY.
For Now England. clearing early Tuesday ana'f
ally fair. with west winds and slightly colder
FOR NsO FORK. sasisrn Pennsylsdata. Rs0 ,
and Dtlaedrs generally Iafr T1Iddyi siehiy oeid~
uini'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
4 CONSTITUENCY OF MUGWUMPs.
McCleiland's Excuse for Ills District Nc
Doing Retter for Morris.

Doing Better for Morris.
WHITE PLAINS N. Y. Nov. 13.-supervlsor
Morris. who defeated Senator McClelland
for q reconciliation. and was in turn beaten
for the Senatorship by George w. Robert
son Of Peekskill. exchanged greetings with
McCleland to day McClelland told Morris he
was disappointed in not being able to con-
graduate him on his election to the Senate.
Morris said McClella nd's district could have
done much better for him than it did. The OK
Senator retorted:
My district is made up OF a constituency Of
many Mugwumps. who cannot be influenced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
To w.,e,m. .s,Iv.r Dollar" Buck.

Alderman Charles C"siver Doar') Smith is
a messenger on tho steamer lIavel. which is
an. bara ON Wednesday. He IL returning
from carlsbad. whittier he went two months
ago Tor his health. A delegation OF ms friends
Will meet him on tug at Quarantine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Fiv- Receiver. Tor III. Un,on p.e fc,

OM.u', Neh. Nov. Ii. On ap plIcaton Of At
torney-General Olney. through Gen. GOWN as
special counsel. J. w. poane OF Chicago and
Frederic II. Coudert OF New York were to- day
appointed additional receivers o. tho Union
Pacific Ra.lroad with full power like unto the
consented TO by the stockholders and other
parties in Interest -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

KINGSTON. Nov 13-Thers will be contest
In the courts over tho election Of Luther /.
stillman for School Commissioner Of Duchess
county. He defeated Edward Drake Dem by
"a votes. and Drake will contest because lO3
Of the 1873 women who voted cast thoir lallots
had no right to vote under the Constit utlnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

When Baby was sick, 40 gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, abe gave them osstosia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14
Judgments As.,.s. Pa, Calhoun.

The Western National Bank yesterday on
tered two judgments against Patrick Calhoun
of Richmond Terminal fame on two promis-
sorry notes which he made to the order OF i, T.
Branch for S7.70O each, dated Jan. ]. payable
ak and seven months after date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

America IL Forging Ahead
In everything. UrbAna wine 0ompAny's "0old o4AlS
Champisnsb sSsslisd By ne fsssiiH bsAAA.-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-14

The nest Wearing Furaitsra
,th lsvsat pslsss 1Aas ~ FLAT io4 west lssA ST.