davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-01
.OR SALE.
L LOVELY HONE.

SOOO-WE HAVE A TRACT OF LAND
eDIOUUU in the city of Los Angeles contain
ing Ills acres, beautifully located; plenty of
and graveled; will sell as a whole or in tracts
to suit upon terms satisfactory to purchasers:
this Is evidently the best opportunity offered
for the Investment OF this amount OF money:
inspection invited. ROYCE u PULLMAN, liz
5. Broadway. 9-29 If
The herald., 1894-10-01
FOE RENr-HoUsEs.

ToR RENT-HoUsE OF ROOMS AND
E bath, completely furnished; fine location;
references required. Inquire on the premises,
No. 12l K. Twenty-seventh ST. $50 At
The herald., 1894-10-01
PEHsONAL,

DERsONAL-COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
L our giant coffee roaster: Java and Mocha,
wheat, 25c.; 8 lbs. corn meal, 15e.; % lbs
brown sugar, 81; 8 lbs. beans, Csc; 3 cans
oysters, 25c.; can -devlled ham, Sc; brook
ham, 15c. SO bars soap, 81; pork, l015c.; ba-
con, 1876; wood pals, 15c. brooms, l5c.;
Mason Jars. ECONOMIC STORES, 305 S.
Spring st.
The herald., 1894-10-01
TOOL WORKS.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMrNG.
UPHOLsT EIsER.
vvINws AND LTOuoRs,

las. F. ALLEN, MANUFACTURER OF UP
q, holsteIed goods, mattresses, etc.; carpet
The herald., 1894-10-01

TNOR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOMS.
u also unfurnished, So per week; outside
rooms $1.25 per week; large rooms $40 s.
Spring st. 9-19 21t
The herald., 1894-10-01

EoR sALE-1o,ooo SHARES STOCK WEST
IL Coast Oh company; corporation controls
property adjacent TO Susslind susher on Sec
ond street; Also 1875 acres adjoining Pacific
Coast Oil company's wells at Newhall For
particulars inquire at company's Office, 237 w.
First street. A. l.. HITCHCOCK, president.
g-21 tf
The herald., 1894-10-01

EoR SALE-CHEAP, COMPLETE OIL WELL,
IL rig in good condition; also secondhand
engine and boilers. IRRIGATION MCHY. AND
MFG. CO.. 223 East Fourth ST. 9-l9tf
The herald., 1894-10-01

-ECoR-SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
A"~to suit at this office.
The herald., 1894-10-01

DRIVATE SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY
L Place. A teacher of large public school
experience win open a primary and interme-
diate with kindergarten for the little ones.
near University building, Oct. 8, 1894. 8 80 2t
DR1VATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
i men, Bryson block top floor, cor. Second
and Spring sts.; now in session; a superior
school; the circular gives particulars, A. B.
BROWN, 33 Potomac block. "a I'm
The herald., 1894-10-01

D 7
LNVENING CLASSES, LANGUAGE, CONNER
II cial, industrial and musical courses com.
mence oct l. Membership $5 and $40 year.
Gymnasium and baths
The herald., 1894-10-01
DREssATAKING.


M RS. J. A. HENDERsON-sMITH REOPENED
WI her dressmaking parlors at 4l5l5 S. Spring
ST., Monday, sept 10Th.
The herald., 1894-10-01

w NTANTED-CANVAsSER FOR SUBSCRIP-
w tion on daily paper; must furnish good
references. Address ENTERPRISE, Riverside.
93O2t
The herald., 1894-10-01

N with bath, $50 month with water; 1925
". Eleventh st. Apply to S. c. DODGE, $40 E.
Fifth st. SO If
The herald., 1894-10-01

~ UNDLACH'S RHINE FARM WINES, CALL
VI fornia's choicest products. Sonoina claret
SOC and soc; Sonoma zinfandel, soc and Too;
choice sweet wines, 75 ami 81 per gallon;
family trade solicited. STEINIKE O. BRUNING,
237 and 239 $. Main st. Tel 535.
The herald., 1894-10-01
HoUsl

SALOON, WELL LOCATED AND DOING A
- good business; this place must be sold on
account OF other business; investigate this.
ROYCE & PULLMAN, LAT S. Broadway,
9-25 ii
The herald., 1894-10-01

TOSEPH'S TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOUSE
81 hold goods. 426 and AIS s. Spring ST
The herald., 1894-10-01
FOE KENT-Eooms.

NOR RENT = PLEASANT SUNNY ROOMS
IT with board; our own cooking; best part of
city; take Grand ave. cable cars going south
A06 w. Twenty-tirst st. 9-1S I'm
The herald., 1894-10-01
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

ONE GOOD MAN TO SOLICIT ON SALARY;
~ promotion to right man. BELL, ZIG S.
Broadway g-3O2t
The herald., 1894-10-01

I AIDES THAT LIKE TO WEAR FIRST CLASS
lAHtting dresses call at 124 s Main st. Dresses
made from "a up. MRS. srOLrENBERG-WOt oil
TER
The herald., 1894-10-01
eUka MuNS.

- :. =
~ geon, 229 w. First ST.. ; treats specially cat.
arrh, rectal, sexual, nervous and q5,,2nie 3. dis
eases. luiug roAu5
The herald., 1894-10-01

TNOR SALE-BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP
Il to II O'Clock noon on Thursday october
4th, Tor the following privileges at the fall
fair Bar, restaurant popcorn and peanuts,
candy and fruits, and for SOFA water and ice
cream in the new yilion Bids are also re
CURED for furnishing band of II pieces. For
further particulars apply to 1. THORNE, Sec
retary, 1917 y. Main. $50 St
The herald., 1894-10-01
YOUNG MEMS OnMIsTIAN AssooIA,N

NTAPA ZINFANDEL SOC; SOUTHERN CALI.
~ fornia sweet wines, brandies and whiskies.
i. NIOLE y CO, 221 w. Fourth st Tel. 1915,
The herald., 1894-10-01

DEITY. HUMNfEL & CO., 30O-302 WEST
l. Second ST., tel 500. The best employment
office in every way in southern California.
7-12tf
The herald., 1894-10-01

OITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE LABOR
~ bureau, 240 New High ST., telephone 1883,
aGr cGIS waters h9TSehpd Mhep
11-l0 If
The herald., 1894-10-01

q CO0O-LODGING HOUSE OF 10 ROOMs;
tD'OUU manufacturing district; rent only SI5
month; very neat home. Apply to BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. 6-1s ii
The herald., 1894-10-01

r HAVE REMOVED MY LIVERY AND SALE
Il stables to 1928 Also ST.; hrst-class rigs at
reasonable rates; special care given to board
ers. 1. WICkERSHAM. 9-22 I'm
The herald., 1894-10-01

NTOTIcE-FHB ros ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company viii strictly enforce the follow
Ing rules; The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween and O'Clock a. m. and and o'clock
p m. For violation of the above regulation
the water will be shut off and q fine of So will
be charged before tlhe water will be turned on
again, S-17 If
The herald., 1894-10-01
MATTRESS MAKER.

III R0BERTI, MANUFACTURES OF MAT
II. tresses and pillows; hair mattresses q
specially 400 and 402 s Los Angelica Tel 1857
The herald., 1894-10-01

spt1UUU Heights; beautiful grounds and in
high state OF cultivation; large house, with all
modern improvements electric bells, bath,
etc. also large and convenient barn and car
riage house; lot 9Sxl4sl2 feet; improvements
cost more than is asked for the place; terms
reasonable. ROYCE q PULLMAN, 147 S.
Broadway. 9-25 If
The herald., 1894-10-01

WE HAVE FIRsT-C CLASS PROPERTY IN
w Kansas City Mo-, TO exchange for bust
ness in Los Angeles; investigate this. ROYCE
& PULLMAN, l47 S. Broadway. 9-25 ii
The herald., 1894-10-01

NNHE MARIPosA-RooMs FOR RENT, FUR
Il nished or unfurnished; light housekeep-
ing privileges, 53 Center St., Pasadena.
Ella I'm
The herald., 1894-10-01

@1S0-FRUIT AND TOBACCO STAND ON
ID lou Spring ST. this place was never offered
SO cheap; it's bafzGin. ROYCE d PULLMAN,
147 s. Broadway. 9-29 If
The herald., 1894-10-01
GROCERY STORE, 5000.
VI Fruit and tobacco, $l75.
Confectionery, etc, 500.
Fruitstand, S125.

TOBACCO and cigars, YZUU.
Bakery and confectionery, $110
Lodging houses from $500 to $500.
We have a first-class driving horse, light
spring wagon and harness, to sell cheap or ex-
change for small business. ROYCE K PULL
MAN, 147 S. Broadway. 9-25 If
The herald., 1894-10-01

rENHE NEWPORT - NEW HOUSE; FIRST
class in every particular; all outside
rooms, elegant and comfortable, at reasonable
rates; hot and cold baths all day, free. l4O
j. Fourth street, nearly opposite Westminster
hotel
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
A. YEARS IMMIGRATION.
The Numerous Arrivals on Our
Shores in Twelve Months.
All the Nations of Earth Contributing to
Our Annual Growth-The Coun-
tries Furnishing the Prin-
cip9I Increase.

|
A statement recently issued from the
treasury bureau of statist:..- shows the
mum Der of immigrants of different ma.
tionalities arrived in the country during
the last fiscal year. The whole mum.
Der of arrivals was 555, ,496, against
451, ,219 during the fiscal year 1s9O-an
increase of 1O4, ,277. The number
arrived last year was greater than in
any previous year since 1888, when the
total was 003,S23, and it has been ex-
ceeded in only two other years-in
1881, when the number of arrivals was
669, 431, and in 1882, when it was, 1885,
992.
Two things are to be remarked with
reference to these comparisons: First,
that since 1885 the arrivals froHR Canada
and Mexico have not oeeH included in
the official reports; and, second, that
since 1882 the Chinese have been ex-
cluded by law, and the government
officials have been supposed to know
that there We're no arrivals from the
howery kingdom. But there has been
nothing to prevent Immigration from
Canada and Mexico, and as matter of
fact good many Chinese have found
their way into the country.
How much the totals of late years
would be swelled if all the immigrants
from these countries were included it is
impossible to say. We know that from
1880 to 1884, both years inclusive, the
arrivals from American countries varied
from 63,000 to 127, 900 and that since 1885
they have never much exceeded 5000 as
officially reported. The arrivals from
China fell from an average of perhaps
$4,000 for several years before 1888 to
almost none since that year. 1t is per-
haps safe to say that $4,000 should be
added to the figures of recent years on
these accounts. But that addition would
still leave last year far behind 1881 and
1882 in the number of arrivals.
The principal increase last year as
compared with the year before was
from the following countries: From
Italy, 23,354; from Austria Hungary,
14,s61; from Germany. 81, 1872; from Rus
sia, including Poland, 2s,245. The arri-
walls from Italy were 75,143, which was
more than from any other one country
except Germany. Never until 1880 did
the arrivals from Italy much exceed
5, 900 q yc1r. Since then they have rap
idly increased except. in the years 1891,
1853 and 1885. The immigration fr,,n
Russia never reached 5000 a year bs.a
once before 1882. Last year it w..
II, 4o1, and it.cxccedcd $4,000 in each OF
the two preceding years. Because OF
the persecution of the Jews it is likely |
to be greater hereafter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
An Accidental Reunion.

For some time young woman from
Sweden had been looking for her sis
ter, OF whose whereabouts she knew
nothing except that she was somewhere
in the United States. Finally, the
other day, she drifted to Portland, Me-,
and inquiring for this sister mentioned
name that sounded little like
Swift. So she was taken to the store
OF Mr.. Swift in that town, who, how
ever, proved to be entirely ignorant of
the girls whereabouts. But while she
was telling her story man happened
to be in the store who said he had a
Swedish servant girl who might possi-
bly, be able to help the inquirer. The
denouement was quite dramatic, for
the servant girl proved to be the long,
looked-for sister.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
MILITARY RULE IN EUROPE.
War Is Considered Possible and Even
Probable at Any Moment

War Is Considered Possible and Even
Probable at Any Moment.
European civilization to-day is based
on the idea that war is not only an inn
minent possibility but n probability,
and n t-rcat class in every country has
been trained to look upon blood she'd
ding as it's proper vocation. The great
prizes arc reserved for soldiers; horors,
fame, position and the monarch's favor
go to the sons of Mars. The military
budget exceeds-many times over does
1t cXceed-the appropriations for public
in>truction. The salary of a colonel is
earned hy but few professors, writes
w. e. Thaver in the Forum The cost
OF the powder an. Shot wasted in Eu-
rope betw cen any dawn and dusk
would probably pay the running cx-
Pcases of ali :ier pubic hospitals. In
each government, whether it be coasti-
tutlonal or auLocratic. the army may
with truth be SAID to direct legislation,
for the legislatures willingly or un-
'v;IilnCly vote the appropriations
demanded by the war department..
Evcn if a legislature dares to ques-
ton or protest it is quickly fright
cned into acquiescing by an ;liarm-
ing report from the minister for
war. Thus the military class controls
government and has laws passed TO suit
itself, and prevent; all attempts TO cut
down or to abolish it's powers. 1t in
tlmidates the state not less really,
though less openly, than the pret ran
guard int:cc;d2tcd old Rome. Kings
and minister's Go Indeed assure the pub
lie that they chiefly en,.ravor and de-
sire to preserve peace, but in the next
breath they call for larger funds and
more recruits. Kaiscrs meet and kiss
each other on both checks; they extol
the sweetness of Erothcrly love; they
attend each others grand naneuvers,
and then they increase the ghrrisons
along their respective frontiers. A
strange method this for testifying to
their peaceablc intentions!
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19

TIE CHRoNIcIE is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
AN ARcHDukE,s COLONY.
His Efforts to Lead the Gypsies to th
Ways of Civilization.

His Efforts to Lead the Gypsies to the
Ways of Civilization.
Archduke Joseph of Austria is little
less eccentric in his tastes than the
Archduke Johann, who married cho-
rus girl and became sea captain, or
the Archduke Heinrich, who sacrificed
his royal honors to wed an opera singer.
The Archduke Joseph's inclination,
however, turns him to gypsies rather
than to actresses, and his writings on
gypsy traditions, gypsy music and
gypsy customs have secured for him a
high place in the folklore literature of
the checkered Austro-Hungarian en-
pire.
The archdulxe's latest manifestation
of his peculiar fondness for gypsies is
an attempt to domesticate them, says
the New York Sun. He got permission
from Emperor Franz Joseph to form
gypsy colonies, and to try to teach
them the arts of agriculture and indus
try, and then built sixty little cottages
for as many families on his Alesuth es-
tate in Hungary. About two weeks ago
he corralled a gypsy caravan and led it
to his uninhabited village. He chose a
strapping fellow of twenty-five for
chief, or mayor, and had married to him
by the pastor of Alesuth the prettiest
girl in the caravan. The archduke
himself gave the girl away, and a
friend was the best man. In the subse-
quent festivities the archduke appeared
in the full attire of gypsy chieftain,
and, according to custom, as the man
who gave the bride away, led the we'd
ding procession with a wreath of flow
ers on his head and bamboo stick
with gray cloth in his hand.
Each family in the new village has a
COW and a pony and a quarter of an
acre of ground. The archdul1e is about
to erect factory near the village, at
which all who are not thrifty enough to
support themselves without day labor
may find employment. Should the col
ony prove success other caravans are
to be captured by the archduke and To-
Gated in similar surroundings. His pur-
pose is to lead into ways of comfort and
the great horde of wander
ing folk who pass all their time in mi
grating in picturesque caravans from
one end of the Austro-Hungarian empire
10 the other.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
a Curious n,ine.

There is a silver mine near Sarhad,
in Afghan territory, which has Curl
Gus history. Three men were sent
from th;.t country to Cabul, the resi-
dencc oi th' alnser-, to be executed for
an oifensc ;:.s-I-isst the state. They told
the amecr thi:t if he would Let them off
they would tell him where he could find
abundant supplies CT silver. The ameer
deferred the execution and sent them
under guard to ll1ansham, where they
went to work digging. They and the
men who were put To work with them
dug for twcnty days naGing nothing.
The amccr's officer told them at length
that they could dig for seven days more
and if they did not find silver within
that time the sentencs of death would
be carried out. The next day they.
came to a very rich vein of silver, and
now about n hundred men are employed
in the mine, w.iieh WAS visited last
summer by an -. traveller.
THE CHRONICLE prints all the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
HOUSEHOLD BREvITIEs.
Costs only SO cents.

When cooking onions set tin O
vinegar on the stove, let it boil, and
you will have no disagreeable smell.
Crystal globes in colored or GU
glass filed with long-stemmed roses are
alovely decoration for the lunch or tea
table The globes come in ruby,
sapphire and emerald tints, and usually
rest on mirror plaque.
Goldfish croquettes = Take equal
parts of picked-up Goldfish (freshened in
water) and fresh mashed potatoes; sea-
son with pepper, dip in egg, and roll in
hne cracker meal and fry like oysters,
making them in any shape preferred.
In oyster stew or any thing where
one wishes to use the liquor let it come
to boil so as to take off the scum.
Never boil oysters, as it toughens them,
simply let them come to boiling point.
Itshould simply boil around the edges.
-Sweetbread Sauce. Remove the
tough skin from the sweotbreads and
let stand in cold water twenty minutes.
Cut in halves, then in quarters and sea-
SON with salt and pepper, boil till ten
der and put tablespoonful each of but
ter and flour in frying pan and when
hot put in the sweetbreads; stir until a
minutes. Blade.
An experienced housekeeper saws
the best water tank is stone iar-one
OF hve or six gallons. This wAl not
rust, and is not affected by change of
temperature. Ice will dissolve in il
without hurting it, and water will stand
In 1T, as it is changed, for years without
rnsting it. Besides, clear, fresh water
Will keep cool, in a closet or other shady
place, in stone jar better than in any
other position.
Cracking Pone.-This is Southern
recipe: For small pone take one quart
OF corn meal scalded with as much boil
ing water as it will absorb, and allow it
10 cool until the hand can be used to
mix into it one cupful of well-salted
''cracklings" or scraps left from trying
out lard. Wet the hands in cold water
and pat the pone into a cake an inch
thick on pan. Bake in the oven.-New
England Farmer.
-Jellied Chicken.-Boil the chjclen
TIL the meat falls from the bone, in as
little water as possible; take it out and
let 1t cool; chop and season with salt
and pepper, then put it in mold with
Iayero hard, boiled eggs, either chopped
or sliced; boil the water in which the
meat was cooked until it is half boiled
away, add a tablespoonful of gelatine.
and when it is dissolved pour over the
meat; this will be ready to use the next
day after it is prepared; the eggs may be
omitted If Observation-Disclosures Free Press
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
The speckled Ciear

a Dealer: There are mokers who
nsh for cigar that has speckled
wrapper. l have been asked if that
sort OF cigar is any better than one
tnat isn't speckled. 1 don't know why
IL should be, except the wrapper A
speckled wrapper indicates that the
booacco is the outside pieco of the plant,
and for that reason is better cured. The
outside piece is next to the ground
The rains wash the sands against it. and
an curing PARTICLES of the sand adhere
To the leaf and make the specks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
The FIRST weather CIerke

So far as is at present known, the first
person who kept record OF the wealth
er was Walter Merle. lie did so for the
years 1887 to 1874, and his manuscript
on the original vellu1n still exists.
Thanks to the courtesy of the officials
of the Bodleian library, NJ. G. /.
Symons has had this manuscript photo.
graphed, and reproductions OF The ten
large photographs, with a full transla.
ton (the original is in contracted
Latin), some particulars ,as to Merle
and list of the sub scribers are to be
given in a handsomely printed volume
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
PHILOSOPHY OF THE eIzzARD.

How 1t Aids the Ostrich to Display Ex-
traordinary Digestive Ability.
A fowls gizzard, where SO many lost
articles turn up, is curious trap as well
as a necessary vital ,$gan of the fowl.
Diamonds, pearls, coin, buttons, tacks,
orange peel andoabout everything else,
save dynamite, have been found in the
! gizzards of fowls. A study of the organ
: is interesting. Experiments have dem
onstrated that what may be called the
gastric juice in fowls has not sufficient
power to dissolve their food without the
4 aid of the grinding action of the giz-
zard- Before the food is prepared for
digestion, therefore, the grains must be
subjected to triturating process, and
such as are not sufficiently bruised in
this manner, before passing into the
gizzard, are there reduced to the proper
state by its natural action. The action
of the gizzard is, in this respect, me
chanical, this organ serving as a mill to
grind the feed to pieces, and then, by
means of its powerful muscles, pressing
1T gradually into the intestines in the
form of pulp. The power of this organ
is said to be sufficient to pulverize hol-
low globules of glass in a very short
time, and solid masses of the same sub
stance in a few weeks. The rapidity of
this process seems to be proportionate
generally to the size of the bird. A
chicken, for example, breaks up such
substances as are received into its Stom-
ach less rapidly than the capon, while a
goose performs the same operation
sooner than either. Needles and even
lancets given to turkeys have been
broken in pieces and voided without
any apparent injury to the stomach.
The reason undoubtedly is that the
larger species of birds have thicker and
more powerful organs of digestion.
1t has long been the general opinion
that from some deficiency in the diges-
tive apparatus fowls are obliged to re- |
sort to the use of stones and gravel in |
order to enable them to dispose of the |
food which they consume. Some have |
supposed that the use of stones is to |
sheathe the gizzard in order to fit it to |
break into smaller fragments the hard. |
angular substances which might be |
swallowed. They have also been con-
s1dered to have a medicinal effect !
Others have imagined that they acted |
as aosorbents for undue quantities of
ACID IN the stomach, or as stimulants to
digestion. while it has ever been grave
ly asserted that they contribute direct
y " huCI iIloA' 1He tarUIOrd Times
claims that repeated experiments, how
eyer, have established that pebbles are
not at all necessary 10 the trituratiop
of the hardest kinds of substances
which can be introduced into their
stomachs; and, of course, the usual food
OF fowls can be bruised without their
aid. They do, however, serve useful
auxiliary purpose. When put in motion
by the muscles they are capable of pro-
ducing some effect upon the contents of
the stomach, thus assisting to grind
down the grain and separating its parts,
SO that the digestive fluid or gastric
> zee comes i1,vIe really IN contact
Win i.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
A, SYRIAN wEDoINe.
The First That has Been witnessed in

America.
A Syrian wedding, the first of the
kind ever witnessed in this country. was
celebrated at St. Louis on a recent af-
ternoon, in accordance with the usapes
that prevail in Syria. In America it
would be called reception, but it
differed from the ordinary receptions in
that it was strictly, for Syrians. The
groom was Kalel Wasoff and the bride
was Adlaid Miken. After being mar
ried by a Catholic priest at st. Mary's
church, the couple, in company with
about seventy-fve of their countrymen,
men and women, proceeded to celebrate
the event. There were beer wine and
eatable in abundance. A part of the
programme was the spraying of per-
fume from cologne bottle over the
crowd, every newcomer getting a sup
ply of the odors in the face. The ladies
present, of whom there was quite a
number, indulged in doleful chant in
the Syrian language, which lasted for
arcouplc of hours. 1t was explained to
a reporter as being method of con-
graduating the bride in her new state.
The reception lasted until late in the
afternoon. Many of the participants
who came from Syrian colony in the
neighborhood were unable to speak the
English language. An present seemed
to enjoy themselves.