davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
ACTRESSES ECONOMIES.
Making the Most of Some Very
Limited Comforts.

making the Most OF Some Very
Limited Comforts.
Boston Post.
"YOu have no idea" said the
young actress, chow thankful we
are for the mild weather. You
know" said she, "that ION the road
i mean when we travel from city
to city-we go to hotels, and the
tariff does not include fire. The
extra charge for that is high and
an awful tax on a small salary, so
we girls are up to all sorts of
schemes to save on that item.
SOmetimesSwe double up; go two
in a room and go halves for heat.
Sometimes we try to do without
fire and catch fearful colds.
~ have often sat in the warm
hotel parlor nearly all day, and as
soon as it got dark gone to my
room and lit all the gas burners and
took the chill off that way. Often
have on my way home from the
theatre bought bundle of kindling
wood and had it nicely wrapped,
and made a nice blaze to eat my
little supper and go to bed by.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
Notice to Dog Owners.
OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR, !
SAN ANTONIO, TENAs,
March 80, 1894.

Owners of dogs are hereby mott
fed to come forward on or before
the 2nd day Of June, next, and pay
license due thereon, so cents for
each dog. Dogs not provided with
license tag after the above date,
will be dealt with as provided by
law.
EDw. RIsCIIE,
3 81 BOT City Collector.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
NEW SPRING SUITINGs.
H. Fahlbusch, Tailor,

H. Fahlbusch, Tailor,
224, f. Houston street, has just re-
ceived a nice line of imported Eng
lish and Scotch suitings, which he
would like for his friends and
patrons to call and examine. First
class work and satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. FAHLBUSCH,
3l9 I'm Tailor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02

HOSE. HOSE! HOSE!
At Alamo Iron Works. City office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 10 lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
A POINTER IN RINGS

is a good hint to follow. l have many
brilliant ideas, whole circle of them, so to
speak, many circles in fact which have only
to be seen to be admired They shine with
a light all their own which, however, you can
easily make yours. Nv assortment of rings
is an aggregation of briliancy well worth in
specting; ia II you will fnd such attractions
as rings for 81, for $500, etc. If you purchase
one of these sparklers for the finger, you're
in a ring thst's above criticism and that will
excite nothing but admiration. Do not deny
yourself the pleasure of an inspection of our
stock. A glance sufices to insure purchase
OTTO BLUMENTHAL
329 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
FREETT 9 9u.

If you send your name and address with one
twO-cent stamp TO DR. Hathaway & Co., 1914
W. Commerce St., you will receive their valu-
able "a page Reference Book tor Men and
Women.
This book has just been issued and is full of
valuable Information to those who are afflict.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE,

Large corner lot, with southeast
exposure, on Oakland street, at a
bargain. 3 IA If
JOHN Il. HAMILTON & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office & res. go Garden St. tel.

Office & res. 800 Garden ST., tel. 476. Is tt
Notwithstanding & Welsh
125 w. Commerce street. 81 I'm
French & Adams, Fire Insur-
ance, 324 w. Com. st. Tel 2l9. 3 2 If
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakers and
embalmers, 3O7 W. Com. st. Tel. 115. 1y
MnUIun Furniture, etc. packing
MUIlNh and repairing. J. B.
Olsen 307 Alamo Plaza, Tel. 4SS. 1y
Meat choppers, suffers, butch
ers' supplies and tools at Tips &
Haarmann. IL 10 tt
Fire Insurance, Reliable COM
panies. Joe McAllister, 73S South
Alamo street. Tel. 443. SO I'm
-Defraisse's new Photo Studio, next to
the bridge, on Houston street, ought to
be seen by everyone. 25 tt
NJ M. WngfeM, and H E%bai@sr
Telephone a4I. 21OE. Commerce St.
F. M. Gloeckner Wagon and Carriage
Shop is the place for fine repairing and
shoeing. 10 II.
GIS5L
eNIGIIna HsV 'VzeId omBTv eIS
"4sHu9Q 'uosdmoqL s s III
Special Sale on children's and
misses red OXfords this week, COZ
and 75e. Call early and get your
choice. Sullivan Shoe Co. A If
"A burglar "went through"
River avenue boarding house yes
terday, but did not get much of
any value.
Officer Chavez family carriage
collided with lamp post yester-
day. No one hurt.
Numerous unsolicited testimonials
daily received by its prOprietOrS clearly
demonstrate the fact that the reputation
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the infalihle
cure for all affections Of the throat and
chest, has suffered no diminutiOn in the
last quarter of a century.
Officer Irwin took in James
Scott and John Craig for fighting
yesterday.
"A complimentary farewell
dance will be given Miss Sophie
Strauss, charming young lady of
Jefferson City, Mo-, at Belknap
sarmory tomorrow night.
WANTED !! 1000 HATS !!
To Clean and Renovate. 3 I'm
Chas. Magerstadt, 13l Soledad st.
1t is certainly worth a trial,
that cOrned beef prepared at A. f.
Hebron, market, 225 and 227
Alamo. 3 IA If
We are agents for the finest
Cook Stoves in the world, the new
Lighthouse and Grand Sunshine
Stoves and Ranges. A. Heusinger,
Military Plaza. 320 If
Feed grinders, cutters, hay
knives, disk harrows and seeders,
grain drills, plows at Tips & Har-
mann. IL 10 tt
-Oxfords, common sense or
1926 If
MISSES KIRCHNER, at 231 West
Commerce ST., have received the
latest in Millinery and Fancy
Goods. 10 I'm
-SHILOH'S CURE, the Great Cough
and Group Cure, is in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 22c. Children love 1t. Sold by Drug
gists. Sold by f. Kateyer & Sons.
Baggage and passengers called
for and delivered to any part Of the
city. Prompt attention guaranteed
to all orders.
9 % If CARTER & MULLALY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
Bargain in a Ranch.

baTSdIH III hdnCn,
We offer for short time a 400
acre farm and ranch, 13miles from
San Antonio, on railroad. Good
residence, s rooms, large barn, place
all fenced, 100 acres in cultivation
and abundance of water. Price,
$4,000; ! cash, balance easy terms.
JOHN II. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02

Diseases or UNNATURAL Discharges, Lost
manhood, Night Emissions, lmpotency, Nerv-
Gus Debility. Seminal Weakness, Varicocele,
Eczema, Pmples, MOles, Ulcers, Piles, Ca
tarrh and Diseases of Women.
Mail treatment by sending for symptom
blank. No. for men. No. 2 for women. No.
for skin diseases. No. 4 for catarrh. Call
on them or address them.
DR.. HATHAWAY & CO.,
l2gh W. Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas.
HOURS to l2-2 to &, 7 too. Sundays,1O to l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02
SHOW PRINTING

For Posters and all kinds OF SShow
Printing call at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02

ed with any Of
those delicate
diseases pecul-
lar to men and
W o m e n. DIR.
Hathaway & Co.
are considered
to be experts in
I h g treatment
of such diseases
and are without
doubt the lead
II = specialists
lin the line Of
! diseases which
they m a Ike a
spe cial ty of.
Consultation
! free
J SPECIALTIES:
Structure, Syphi-
lis, Hydrocele,
f5pharnap Lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-02

THE MONDAY AIR CHURN
Is success and has no equal. 22S 3m
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
From Our Little Friend.
FRESNO, Jnne 81, 1894

DEAR DISPATCH =
The weather is fine and cool. The
market is full of good fruits. First we
had strawberries, then rasps and now
we are rolling in b~lackberries at two
cents a box. They are my favorite fruit,
and l am eating so many of them that |
feel Just like Andy Russell looks.
So many If the girls ask me how is
Barney, and l guess some of them think
the editor iof the DISPATCH a pretty nice
fellow.
like to stand on the corner and listen
to the Salvation army and watch the
horses run away when the band begins
to play /; then go into Morton and Shut
ler's and get an ice-cream soda.
The killing of the President of France
raised quite an excitement; every one
was talking about it.
Fresno's dusky citizens gave a cake
walk Friday night and some of them
should have got a whole bakery instead
of one cake.
Fresno is to have a new railroad from
here to Monterey to be finished within
a year. I can't tell when I will return
as apricots are just coming into mar
ket. A. B. c.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
Petitions Being Circulated.

A petition is being circulated in Vir-
GINA City. Carson City, Reno, Wads-
worth and Winnemucca for signatures,
calling upon the Governor to remove the
regular army soldiers from Nevada as
soon as possible, as there has never been
a reason for their being here.
Governor Colcord says over his sigma
ture that the protests from other Cover
nors against President Cleveland send
ing Federal troops into different States
will not only be of no use, but in his
judgement would be unwise, as the
President has the right under the law
to take such action if he believes
there are reasonable grounds for so do
ing.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
City Ownership of a Railroad.

The New York rapid transit bill
signed by Governor Flower provides a
way whereby the city may own and
operate its own street railway. The bill
names a rapid transit commission. The
commission previously appointed had
made plans and specifications and OBJ
tanned the consent of the necessary num-
Der Of property owners along the route
they had selected. The new commission
will therefore find this work already
done for them if they accept the work
as it is.
The plan adopted is substantially that
elaborated by Hon. Abram s. Hewitt
and called the Chamber Of Commerce
rapid transit bill. MI. Hewitt's idea
was that a private corporation should
build the new road with the city's aid.
The private corporation will operate the
road for a term of years-30 years was
the time originally contemplated by Mr..
Hewitt-then all will be turned over to
| the municipality at its just value.
This idea is in accordance with the
undoubted tendency Of the time to place
railroads, t~elegraphs and other public
works under government control, ma
tional, state or municipal, as the case
may be. The bill as adopted contains
a referendum clause, which shows an
other tendency of the time. The ques-
ton of the city's controlling the rapid
transit system is to be submitted to a
vote of the people Of New York next
fall, and as they decide SO will be set
tied the matter. If they vote no, then
municipal rapid transit will be killed
for the time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

The strike is quieting down. Debs
seems to have hopes of still winning
the fight while the railroads generally
are running freight and passenger trains
and are fast getting back to regular
business.
The Southern Pacific is doing bus
mess everywhere without trouble
except between San Francisco and
Truckee and the railroad company
claims that by tonight they will be in a
position to have everything Strengthened
to handle all trains.
On some divisions the men have re-
turned to work, having in places de-
clared the strike off. 200 men at Sac
ramento who walked out with the strik-
ers returned to work Monday. They
were compelled to sign an agreement to
withdraw from the A. r. U.
Heathcote, leader of the Pullman
strikers, said that a majority of
the strikers favor giving up the fight,
and added, if Debs would declare his
fight off the Pullman strike would come
to an end at once. Vice-President
Wicks, of the Pullman Co. says the COM
pany is willing to take back its striking
employees. He said the managers at
the works had been under instructions
for several weeks to start up the works
as soon as enough men were ready to go
to work to make running in all the de-
partments possible, or about one thou
sand.
The Pullman shops at Ludlow, Ken
lucky were opened Monday and all the
men but the leaders were taken back.
At Wadsworth eighty new men have
arrived to take the places of strikers.
The new men are of all classes Of work
ers experienced in ~railroading.
Valve rods enough to equip half of the
disabled engines arrived yesterday.
Many OF the A. r. U. boys have taken
their tools and working clothes from the
roundhouse.
The car shops will today or tomorrow
be running with a full force of expert
need men.
Everything Is quite and orderly.
The signs betoken hordes Of unemploy-
ed labor ready to take the places of strik-
ers-a sad condition of affairs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, July 8, 1894.

Washington, July 8, 1894.
Congress has a great opportunity. 1t
is in session when the attention OF the
country is focused upon the mammoth
railroad strike with its bloodshed and
destruction of life, property and COM
merce. There will probably never be a
time when legislation which would make
strikes upon interstate railways impos-
sibility would be more favorably re-
ceived by the country at large than now.
But candor compels the admission that
the outlook for such legislation is not
encouraging. Bills galore on the sub
ject have been and probably will con-
tinue to be introduced in both House
and Senate, but a little commingling
with Senators and Representatives will
convince even the least observing of men
that the great majoriety of them are ar
ran towards when it comes to dealing
with anything involving the interests OF
the wage earners and of the wealthy
corporations of the country. Some are
afraid of one, some of the other, but a
majority OF them-a great majority,
too-are afraid to tackle the subject.
Many of them are actually afraid to
express an opinion one way or the other
OF the action OF the administration and
on the news as it arrives in Washington.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

A fair knowledge Of the English Ian
guage ought to be the first requisite for
citizenship. This is an English speaking
country. 1t always will be. No man
should be permitted to vote unless he
can read the constitution of the United
States in the language in which it was
written. With foreign tongues come
foreign ideas, unrepublican ideas.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

a chicago paper says that "a Russian
hgh's Tor empire, a Turk for faith. a
iutchman for pay, a Spaniard for zeal
ously, an Italian for revenge a German
Tor nome, a Swiss for liberty, a French
man Tor glory, a Scotchman for kin. an
hngllshman Tor trade, an Irishman for
Tor fun, a Yankee for peace.
Women ask no victory over man she
modesty asks only to be permitted to
bear with him fnll the burden of life. to
be his companion in all its avenues.
which lead to the good and the right, to
share with him its responsibilities as
well as its blessings to vote with him as
well as to toll with him. to have a voice
In the making of the laws as we'll as to
be under the obligations of obeying
them.
Congressman Springer of Illinois has
introduced a bill to create a National
Board of Arbit alton. 1t provides that
the Board shall consist of three MEM
bers, two oil whom shall be appointed by
the President and the third shall be the
COMMISSIONS of Labor. If the Arbitra-
ton bill becomes a law a Board would
Immediately be organized with power to
settle the dispute, and amicable relations
would at once be established between
all concerned. Arbitration is the most
rational method Of settling disputes be-
tween organized capital and organized
labor-between employer and employed.
The foundation of the labor trouble of
America is upon the immigration ques-
ton. Once let US have an American
America again, one in which further for
eign adulteration is strictly prohibited,
and these periodical distresses will be
largely abated. The time Is past when
we can assimilate without injury the
dregs of Europe. The Chinese question
is nothing in comparison with the mem
aces of a practically unrestricted influx
of European classes who can not and.
will not understand our institutions,
and whose earnings, meager as they are,
are boarded against the day of return to
the land of their birth. An extreme re-
striction or total prohibition OF immigra-
ton is is the need of the times. With
that these wrongs may be righted, and
an honest days pay for that work be-
come again a living fact.
The area of Nevada is II, 737, 900 acres,
of which the water area is but 1,051 900
acers. The timber is Estimated to cover
2,600,000 acres; the pastoral area is esti-
mated to be 10000, 900 acres, the miner
al area Is, 900, 900 acres, and the agricul-
tural area is placed at 10000, 900 acres.
That is the area to be reclaimed if water
can be obtained. There are between 65
and 20 artesian wells in Nevada. By the
storage of water in the mountain lakes
alone, enough can be obtained to reclaim
from 1000, 900 acres of land. Even if it
be but 1000, 900 acres it will amply repay
all it costs and double at once the values
of the State. Lake Bonner has been sur
veyded and its boundaries meandered.
1t is reserved for irrigation purposes.
The land which is not reclaimed is worth
little or nothing now. If it were watered
it would bring from $15 to $50 per acre.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

The next 80 years will see . ship ca
nal from the great lakes to the Missis-
sippi river, another from Lake Erie to
the Ohio river and a third from Lake
Ontario to the Hudson river. In 10
years we shall have a ship canal across
Nicaragua
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

When, by reason of a bad cold or from
other cause, the stomach, liver, and kid
neys become disordered, no time should
be lost in stimulating them to action.
Ayers Pills act quickely, safely, and
surely. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers in medicines.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

Those who want to see the square
thing done without fear or favor in the
investigation of the m plate frauds
will be glad that the chairman Of the
house committee for this purpose Is Hon.
Amos j. Cummings of New York.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

Considering the kind Of armor plates
that have been supplied to them, ''craok-
ed cruisers would be o better name for
u naval ships than crack cruisers"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

The best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling out, and premature badness
is to use the pest preventive known for
that purpose-Hall's Hair Remover.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

"Put tariff rates somewhere and let
them alone" cries Professor Frank Par
SOUS, and the country echoes his cry.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. M. Evening
services at 7 AS P. M. Sunday School at
2 P. M. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

When you are in Truckee stop at the
Whitney Hotel If you want the best ac-
commodations. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18
BREVITIEs.
9SS0$REEs

BREVITIES.
--zszoSsE--
Pleasant weather.
Zue Geery is improving.
The ranchers are all busy.
Plenty of water in the Truckee.
Yes John Whitehead has got back.
The cemetary looks neat and tidy.
One of Crosby's horses died at the Will
lows.
Eugene Griswold went to San Fracisco
Monday.
The tourists have all returned from the
Willows.
Comstock June pay rolls am ounted to
71,409.50.
Frank Porter was down from Reno
yesterday.
Commissioner Crosby was in Reno
this week.
If is a difference of opinion that makes
horse races.
Arbitration is the civilized way to
settling strikes.
If a man is a bad egg he will show it
when he's broke.
Everybody will rejoice when the strike
is settled for good.
A bill passed suspending mining as
sessment work for 1894.
Mrs. H. M. johnson and sons ale here
visiting Mrs. G. II. Lewis.
The fishing at Lake Tahoe this year is
better than for a long time.
If Congress were totally abolished, we
should not be worse off than we are now.
The Dayton nine have challenged any
club in the state for $500. All there
Fitzgerald!
John Wilds has recovered sufficiently
to be around again and will soon resume
duty at the Nevada House.
Says Governor Flower, ten mills used
to make a cent; but for the past year a
hundred mills haven't made a cent"
Frank Jenkins and Ward Goodwin
walked from W~innemucca arriving here
Sunday evening after four days of hard
journeying.
The bill for the admission of Utah
which passed the Senate the other day
provides that it shall be admitted into
the Uuion in 1896.
The Central Pacific is under Govern
ment control. The military direct the
movement of trains and railroad men
are under their orders.
Hon. H. F. Bartine and Senator Foley
were delayed here Monday night as they
we're on their return from Denver. They
were pleased with their trip and action
taken by the Republican league clubs.
A committee from the Miners and
Mechanics Unions and other labor or
CARNATIONS of Virginia City and Gold
Hill met with the A. r. u. boys at
Reno. They offered the boys financial
aid in their movement, and gave them
encouragement to stand firm. The
unions of Virginia City have always sus-
tanned their position in the fight for la
Dor and they are strong allies for any or
ganization to have.-Journal.
A note from Wadsworth says citizens
are prevented from entering the Western
Uuion Office at that place. This does not
seem observation-disclosures.
The Western Union Office is inside the
picket lines through which a man wear
ing an A. r. U. badge cannot go ever in
the day time and at night nobody can
who is without a pass. 1t is thereby
creditable that citizens are prevented
from entering the Western Union office.
Whether Pasteur and Koch's peculiar
modes of treatment will ultimately
prevails or not, their theory of %blood-con-
tamination is the correct one, though not
OriUi.pol r. -. tI:z IL 81, n
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-18

Job work at this office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-27

Lafayc.t, La. August s5,-Mlss Lou
Wattel u Jpelousas y visiting her SIS
ter. .Irs. Felix shlies.
A,is, 30. thu JUDGE o. Scott was in town
on Tupg,al.
huss Henrietta Doucei has returned
home IRON New iberia. La,
Miss LstaAe Grace returned home sun
day IRON IL. MarunsYiAe, La.
aiiss Augustine Dearest LETT sunday
for L.r n~s-'s BE- 99e --
Mss Iva Matthew rotuned Monday
from, E.y.ie, whore she had been visiting
relau,ss.
MISS Hat and MAlisee Bradford, two
of raw ! eharmiHs young ladies, were
nIe4sa.. .silors Ia our town this week.
Aliss Lydls MepAH.ei ieis yesterday iof
opelousls, La, on Fia4t 70 ie'A''f.''
aste- a u.eaaant stay OF Two Weeks N
Tasivs,t,. Departed Tor their nome IN 81
MartiL Iuesaay last.
soma tti;.e here the guest OF the Misses
MsiSa.,v., .tlurnsd 10 ner .isi"7 ~ 49,"
MIS-! Aiissss s,aia aad Massie basasl w
AZ Z. ieey Rusning ard A.ss Aa~
Majors. VINO were vlsltins AT, s'a -
~ ti, SAX LOB t-s.. 80 -
day, he FORMER H. .-ln 10
A4la 4aIH 49, ~
.'sfe cares 10 spend a Few Gays wan
/ frletls residing thete- oe ~ f,s.tra4
AIRS. L. Dei''Ane' iS''' WI n mere last
/ a o..dav on her way to Ae~ oi!sA.'s
Nm 49, tht tity Of MexlSo. Mt. Ds i,.5S
Is aeeeil.peti1'l ~ sidonie. They wni leave
e -. 49, orlkans tonorrow. ~. NM
iog Ssf Loais pomengesgaS ana o ays i WIZ
5a Gs5. 3 !, a Iss diadl ia@s sat. ssv
I csal days. ,,eAah,ussaya % New
IBERIA an1 a l,ss ,esi isr 3saif solasa iasi
/ Eattgulf'tt. ,--.sn enloyable VISIT I" fe---
fsss s ana friends Il Lsieys.,s tas last
XII Mis- Mare Esylien rs'e sss was as' ascea.
week frot' - ,,isit 10 her Hcusia iip.n
prnisd ~ MEsier Louis greste' W. I.
ms Ar. PleE.s IssSl-sa-