davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
HorEL VIEW xErHEnLAxD ArrAIns.

A Ru-or that the Prop ri-tors OF the wi.d-
sor win Les.e the Bic A-tor Hotel.
Gen. Earle. who was so uneeremoniousiy
evicted from the Hotel New Netherland by Mr.
Astor last week. said last night that there
were no now DEVELOPMENTS In the situation.
It's q fact that many creditors have been
presenting their bills. but II is also fact that
q larger number OF creditors have sent in word
that they we're willing to await Gen.
Earle's convenience for the payment
OF their bills. Gen. Earle Gays that n those
men will give him time he will pay every dollar
he owes them.
man well known in hotel circles SAYS that
II is probable that,Hawk a Wetberbee NJ the
Windsor will lease the New NetherlAnd. At
the Windsor last night no confirmation Of this
rumor could be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
MIGRI1oRY FUR SEALS.
They Have Appeared In L,rge Numsers
or the COAT OF WashInGtoa.

They Have Appeared In L,rgs Nunse -
OF the Coast OF washiuetoa.
SAN FRAScIsco. March 16-Nsws Is received
here that very large number OF fur seals are
now disporting In tho waters of the shoulder
OF the State OF Washington. They are thickest
along the shores OF Vancouver Island. at the
mouth OF the Straits OF San Juan. and Cape
Flattery. For some years they have been
coming from tho vicinity OF the Pribylov
group and other places In the North Pacific at
this period Of the winter. but they have never
hitherto been so plentiful. 1t Is believed that
they may contihue now TO como in increased
numbers from year to year. and that new seal
ing grounds will be developed. They arc the
genuine Alaska fur seals. and have aroused
IA large number OF white mon as well as
Indians are now engaged in capturing them. !"
terday. and they are making n good thing oft.
Tss sns az the SaEsS. at
many ether Lndiaps, as well as white men. are
Us any to be found anywhere.
The white men go out from Port Townsend
hunters on in boats to shoot them. The In
tians have no schooners. so they go offshore
in the usual Indian boats and III them with
them there, In fact NOT as much. as 1t Is away
on In the Pacific. The seals appear tanner.
every body who has gone out thus far has had
great success They are getting many skins
and are making money. The taxing OF seal
skins promises to become a very important
industry about the straits and Cap. Flattery.
think the seas will henceforth come
there In even larger numbers 4 lew years
ago. you know, there were none OF the splsn-
did eating FISH. the nompano. Of Japan here.
One dAI an Italian fisherman at the mouth OF
the Sacramento drew In his nets and was sur
prised to find dozen or 30 OF the pompano.
The fish Increased In . few days till there
were many Of them. and now each year. little
later than this. there are mvIisds OF them. IL
was at hrst thought that tho few found hal. IN
some mysterious war, wandered from their
fAr-away home on the coast OF japan. but IL
was soon learned thar II WAS to he an annual
migration. and besides this that they were to
breed here.
What caused the pompAuo to come orig
inAlly Is unk nown. ard II IS equally unknown
what caused the seals to come to the north
west coast. hut they are there. and increasing
in numbers steadily each year. Ihave no doubt
that the catching Of seals there will hence
forth engage the attention OF = vast force"
The advent OF the Alaska fur seals in such
large numbers H. great surprise 10 every
body on that mart o. the coast. Uut they are
VERY glad that they are there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
TAKEN FROM THE WErMoRE HOME.
Grace Moore In Benevu. Suffering no.
Maipraeuee.

Malpractice.
Grace Moore. aged 90 was taken to Belle
vue Hospital at $50 last night from the Wet
moro Home. 80 South Washington square,
suffering from the effects OF criminal opera
tion.
The woman says that she came to this city
few weeks ago and has since been living at
the place named. Where she came from or
any other particulars about herself she re-
fuses to make known. She 10 described as
single on the hospital book.
The house at ~ south Washington square
Is home for fallen and friendless girls who
voluntarily commit themselves and conform
to the rules and regulations.
Iheyar instructed In housework aud sew
ing. Tho institution Ia OF good character and
receives money from the public funds.
At the Home IL WAS said that the girl came
there two weeks ago. and said that she WAS
from Philadelphia. While in the house she
was wild and unruly.
She has had no doctor while there. Last
night abe was taken III and was sent TO the
hospital IL IL supposed that she IL responsi-
BILE for her illness herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Tried TO Kua 40 the sAroud. aaa wss
Dr3WnsF.

Philip J. Reilly, 20 years old. OF $50 Tenth
avenue. was drowned yesterday afternoon by
falling overheard from the schooner II. A. Hill.
which lies at the foot Of Twentieth street.
North River. He was bricklayer. but had
been In the navy.
There was no work Yesterday. and ha started
sullivan OF 40 West Eighteenth street and
George GREY of 524 West twentieth street
When they came to the schooner. Hei ly got 70
telling his companions OF his proves as
sailor and offered To show them how
fast ne could run up the shIouds- Hall war up
his foot caught and he pitchei hack ward and
into the water. His fTlrnds threw him a line
and ho caught II: but let go and sank Refill
leaves q widowed mother a brother and q sis
ter. whose support he WaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
JoITIXGs ARoUT TOWS.

Capt CorrEht Of the EId-idgs street station Tadsd
last night house IA btVi.inh street Three and
sight women we're ares ed
TIE police or she EASt sIKtyssventh street Etatisn
lAAi sssninE rAded policy shop the nrst 81
AZ kast ssyentl-sseond street rns proprietor Who
said be Uas FRANZ Warner, Eas arrssted
Tue NE Ahd d.um e1TIs OF the James G. Rice Post
No "a q. A. R.. Viii give a concert al Adephi IIaIL
Ufty-kecan street and ssyeHsh avenue. ne a Thur.
day sysninz After thg concrlt reception viii - tea
slAn
resistant Commissioner % immigration NcsWssnsy
yesterday received nstfuctOHs from Nash ngton 10
suspend. for thirty dAEs Interpreter WliliAn WAhls
anl Tor three days Interpreter COluniba. The tnrn
failed 70 board tbs Aa.estc and sNAmiEs a. a. TemY
ton she ale sei % have N viola ion u
TIE ahsn Goa Taet Labor las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
MUNYON'S , WITNESSES.


The steady stream Of persons who throng
the "a riors Of the Munyon homeopathic Home
RemeIF Company demonstrate fully, even to
the most preiudiced. the wide appreciation in
which the rem edies Of that company are held
BY the residents OF this eity. All the past week
DIR. Munyon's Offices were taxed to the utmo st.
The public knows how scores and hundreds
Of sufferers have been implicitly restored to
health by the use OF Munyon's Remedies, even
auer having been pronounced incurable BY
eminent phIsicianr. That IL the reason Nun
yon's Rem ehies inspire confidence. They cure.
The company ls making specially OF
catsrrh, and guarantees an absolute cure
within the shortest possible time. The new
treatment IL mild and harmless In application
but far reaching In effect. strikes at the
very roots OF the disease and thoroughly Grad
icates Il. A cordial invitation Is extended to
those suffering with this disease to call at the
company's Office for q free examination and
free trial treatment IL IL the experience OF
DIR. Munyon that certain cases OF catsrrh can
only be cured By scientific application and
treatment. They have all the appliances Tor
throwing the m edicatsd spray upon the dis
eased parts. and can positively cure any case
Of catarrh, no matter Of how long Standing.
The company is, however. equally success
full IN treating other diseases. especially
rheum atism in its worst form. dyspepsia,
liver troubles. all forms OF nervous diseases,
coughs. colds. asthma. bronchitis, and all
diseases Of the throat and lungs, and diseases
peculiar to women.
extol ed By grateful sufferers Here is what
they have to say:
GIVEN Up BIZ DOCTORS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Cos=r.. n.a wnsoa Improving.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 2+-CoagrsssmAu
W. l. Wilson 10 much improved to-day. He sat
up In bed few hours and received two call-
ers. both old friends
In response to a note from q correspondent
requesting an interview. he sent back word
that he begged 10 be excused from talking to-
day. He will leave for the ranch OF Congress-
man Ben Cable Of Illinois, eight miles from
this city. on Monday. and will remain there .
few days TecuperatlnR.
Mr.. Cable Is now at the ranch and sent In
the iE aviation this morning for Mr. Wilson to
TO become his guest. Mr.. Wilson has no fever
but his cough still hangs on. This. however
causes no unessiness to DIR. Underwood who
says that he will soon have IL under control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
TIL. Is.urars. or Women.


Here Is a singular fact that reflects rather
badly upon our lords and masters Among the
insurance people there 10 constant controversy
as to the Adyisahility OF taking risks on
women's lives Very conservative CON anies
refuse them In toto, while others issue such
strictions. For example no company will in
sure a wife's life in favor Of her husbandl
men are tor the benefit OF their wives. When
eToss-questioned on this point. an officer OF a
great life insurance concern eVnded an an
swer, but finally confessed that they frarad
mans ABUSING their opportunities / simuly
state facts. and leave individuals to draw con
clusiOaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
TrI.d 90 II.us IlIm..IG.

James stroehan. a laborer az years old. Of
229 East 1O6th street, tried to kill himself last
evening bJ hanging. He had been out OF work
for long time. and he and his wife hal barely
enough to Eubsist upon He retired to HE
room Yesterday in n nj Of dependency and
his wife fearing that he might do himself
harm. followed him.
she arrived lust in time 10 cut him down
alive from the gas fixture to which he had
hanged himself He was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
A Federal Omeeboider Tells . Remark abs
siorY Of snMerinx nnd Cur.


Ifmore evidence were needed than has al
ready been given o. the power OF MUNYON'S
will be found In tho following statement OF Mr..
A. B. Catlin. who IN we'll known IN the political.
business and social circles OF this city. Mr..
tatlin occupies position OF trust In the Gus
tom House. He is q brother OF the we'll known
mony possesses more tnan the usual signif-
II have been troubled with catarrh for many
years" said Mr.. Catlin. doctored for IL q
great deal but did not obtain any material
relief and this winter my condition Hes terri.
etopped UP. had severe pains across the
front OF my head. my eyes became watery.
sneezed great deal. and my bones and Joints
ached continually. Whom got up In the morn
which dropped there during the night l had
to hawk great deal. and this made me gag
and often vomlt. There was roaring or buzz
ing sound In my ears. and my breath was very
offensive 1 lost my appetite. ran down In
weight; and became depressed in spirits
sicians, 80 called, in New York, took patent
nostrums OF all descriptions. but grew worse
Flo ally, I began the Munyon treatment for
little faith. but 1 began to improve under tho
treatment Of the eminent specialists right
away. My disease rapidly yielded to- their
ak lied treatm tent, and | underwent change
that was wonderful Within a short time
was entirely cured the last trace Of the hide
friends are marvelling at the great change In
me. 1t 10 wonderful relief to feel strong and
healthy again. and 1t gives me great pleasure
to tsstiiy thst NY 5esio5sti91 f. heai!h is due
Ofice East Fourteenth St Open day and
evenings. SUNDAYS to J.-idr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
where Yesterday Fire. w.r..

AN-l2 o0 Benson street. New YORK Railroad ami
steamboat Time Table Company. damage $500. 20
SOL First avenue. James DsyAnasy damage sac; 4Iu
2i2v Madison avenue. william AhATt. damage $500
+i25. SO wAusa street. D. Garcia BroL and others.
damage $1,000. 81 25A Cherry street Isaac W.tn.
stein. dAmags - soO 40 ao9 Msst TLITiysseond
r. MI Or. ~ n Atsr street, Charles Murray dam
age $50; = O5. BIO hast l2uth stree, John DeNss
damage slight: htDO los WeateTn BOu eVarl GsbhaTd
rats. DAMAGE SO. ~. - Eaas lt.tI street ". 4
NarksY damage none; ! 90. frosDegt EVsnus aud
John street. James poEEAn damage -. 10 ia
IsHTJ street, samUel Mol1. damage slight a;S6 20
East SiXtittL stTrrL G. AlcOII. damage 81 HU > 2O
LAC sreOHa AyeaRs. GAmuA 10 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
To Free. $4,000 Ms~e-,.r Free s.hoo,.

P,UGHKEEIsIE. March 24.-samuel Thorne OF
Millbrook has decided to erect. at a cost OF
$1,000. . union free school In that village Ia
memory OF the Thorns family. and particu-
larly o. Jonathan Thorne. The rhorne family
has owned property In MlllbTook about one
hundred years. The new building will
contain a public hall and stage. besides school
rooms and pArlOrs, end library and reading
room. On the east side will lA port o zoe here
and foyer. The building will De in the old
colonial style OF architecture OF light-cnlorrd
brick. with castings and corners OF marble or
other light eoOred stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
D-ov. HI. Fare. to the Lock nm.

cab driver picked up as passengers last
night George ID. Noon and William McMahn.
He was directed to drive to the Marlborough
hotel. Arriving there the eabman found
most so.
He couldn't collect hls fare so he drove the
men to the West Thirtieth street police station.
where II was nscertainsd that they were in
surance brokers out for lark. McMann had
spent 500 during the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Favorable Change I. ssa.to- ColauItr.
ConditioA.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Colauitt.
though still very low. rallied pereeptiblV this
evening. and his condition is so I'm proved as
to warrant renewed hope In his ultimate par
tial recovery Yesterday hope had almost
been abandoned. and the Senator's death was
momentarily expected. The present attack IL
now pronounced somewhat similar to that
which affected senator Colauitt in this city in
m I" again participate IA legislation TO some
extent The favorable change this evening Is
taken as an indication that Ito may again, at =
distant date. have n return OF mental activity
although little possibility exists o: restored
physical health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
40, sa.Is M.r,lu's AsI:t.a.

Daniel Downey OF $50 Washington street
brought red mitten and = gray cap 10 the
Thirty-ssventh street police station at 3
o'clock last night lie told the Sergeant he
had been fixing a water pipe at Steyenson's
brewery and had founl the things in a pile Of
ashes in the cellar. He thought they might
have belonged to Susie Martin. the butchered
girl ATs. Martin says that Susie wore no
mittsns- The cap Was nothing like the cap
Martins body vas found they have received
enough old clothes to stock = secondhand
store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
The RSea, Ia.sa Campaign.

Providence. X l., March 24.-The RepublI-
can campaign managers have arranged for
meetings from now until election evening.
The Hon. Roswell q. Herr. eX-SDeAker Reed.
and Gov. Mckinley are Among those slated TO
sIeak. The Democrats will pay no attention
10 the efforts Of ths imported speak s.s or to
national issues. TheI will carry on the cam
pAign on state issueS. and will make usO OF
none tut local speakers. who will address the
Working people In the Manufacturing toMna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
PERMITTED NJ THE POLICE.
No Interference Last Evening" with the X
IsnyI Living Piciares.

No Interference Last Ev-nIsg with the KI
isnyi Living Pieiares.
It may be stated as fact illustrating the
tendency Of the age that the Garden Theatre
last night realized the largest gross receipts
since the opening OF the house. The sum Of
sl.352 was taken In at the box Office. and tho
managers allege that this was due to the exhi-
bittOn OF the Kianyi living pictures
There were no seats to he purchased aft or
o'clock, and by q O'Clock all the standing room
was ocrupied. Many Of those who stood In the
space back 81 the seats were detectives in
citizens clothes Capt Sehmlttberger was
present; but he apparently found no fault with
the exhibition.
The management announces that the elias.
sic statues viii he removed next week to max 0
room Tor more romantic subJectA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

TOLEDO. March 24.--AltsT a persistent and
long continued struggle the Ashlsys-J. NJ. ST.,
J. NJ. Jr. aud Harry M.-hAvs been forced out
OF the management Of the Toledo. Ann ArboE
and North Michigan Railway.
The Eastern stock holders, ~ an agreement
that has been catered into and that will be
eOntTol Of the read All MORT gases will be
toEsclossd. 4nd the read VII Be lmmsdistsly
Morgan zsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
P.ssPosssts AIsaG lhs LAas % TIE PARADE.

While the circus parade was passing through
Hudson street last night Detectives Dunn and
Burke OF the Prince street police station. who
we're standing at the corner Of Dominiek and
HudsOh streets. saw John Kelly OF lS5 Madison
street and Charles Jones OF l5B Greenwich
COdcniR Of l43 Mest Broadway The pick
pockets gere kneaklpE aGay Hhsh the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

taurants and hotels NJ the world. In spite Of
the. preiu6ice against gas stoves. are quietly
on course, the prejudice is unfounded.
The tond?n Lancet the greatest mediesl
tho favor and character Of the meat or food
leave. rs experience has shown. little TO DO
plentiful supply Of air round the Joint eooFsi,
the inices o. the meat are kent In while tbs
not the Jdncet's Attention IL drawn 20 the
tal 20 the question Of dieestlbilitI
ss lar as possible anima fat in the form Of an
emulsion. as without this precaution IL ls found
It i Is seen, therefore, that the lame 'i uD
hesitatineiy declares that this. excess. OF rat
is obyisted By the use Of gas stove. w. ''"''
But this is not all The Lancet continues to
go perfectly clear so reasonable. and so abso-
lutely based upon the facts that they must
mind. This il the reason continues Of The
Lancet why, In cooking With gas. the Joint Is
,se which ssts r. Sro Ms
underneath the cooker f. cleaber-in fact
nearly .white-the degree OF perfection in this
estesran Is situated from the source of sests
Az this Is we'll known 70 those who have used
gas for fuel but e !. well to nK proper stten.
Ihno't all meat cooked upon coal stores Is apt
/. because q coal flre is q crude unscientino
method OF obtaining the heat OF combustion.
=. because IL IL more d1HCuIt Tor cook OF
average experience and intelligence TO use
coal stovethan i'll for the same person to use
8. Even whore the skill Of the cook Is Of the
many reasons. may fail at critical point.
Kind Of hygienic cooking referred to By the
When II 4. realized that a gas stove costs
mere tribe. that. cooking by gas Is very much
cheaper than by cooking with coal: that
i sSas .4: T. wS ns e The
Dor. in getting UNI frc". that almost any
Sase eae which 81 use the scs and
gas gas stoves win do syerythine that coal stov:
coal stove e still used f9r any purpose. II is
future surely vii! not be the one from which
We have suffered such ipconvenienes in the
past
The history OF Germea a. . food product 10
OF fascinating and absorbing interest. Its
name is exactly descriptive II was introduced
in California ton years ago by the John L.
Cutting Co Of San Francisco which has re-
comfy opened an ONCE at No. q Harrison ST..
New York city, for the purpose OF extending Its
sale In tho Eastern markets. Germea Is made
from the germ OF wheat-California white
wheat. the best wheat in the world. To under
stand the nourishinR and healthful qualities
OF this delicious and life-giving food look at .
grain OF wheat as you would at an eRR. They
are not so different after all. Germea Is the yek
Of the grain. with the gluten i'm mediately
It. How 10 the kernel stripped Of
the skin and the moro indiRestible outer sur
face Of tie graln2 The machinery which
brings about this result IL a marvel OF me-
chanical and scientific ingenuity.
The great California mills OF the Sperry
Flour Company have gained Q world wide
In preparing Germea for the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

sumption Of the world
The mills were first es-
tablished at stockton,
and are now at all
points in contact with
the wheat supply. Sau
Francisco. Secra N ento.
San jose. Marysyille.
Fresno, Hollister, Sail
mas. Chico. NJ srce d.
Paso. Robes. San Luis
Obispo. Wheatland d. and
Grtdley are produce
ing Germea-ths yelk
Of grain. the egg OF
wheat on o large and
therefore economical
scale. The process 10
purely m o c b a n I c q I.
The skin In stripped
from the kernel. leav-
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
SrAEKs fEOM IHE rLLEGRArH.

Theodore y K0GteTa wAs arrested IN Auburn \ Z
ysstsrday on tbs charge % robbng the nIsd stHIss
mAs AVER alnce laai kovembe cam piauts ln-srs
% lnonsy hAys bssu laAds AZ the locA nee. aH1 sus
plcan seemed 10 point 70 knsterA On fridAy nKht
TEL late trap ss Tor bra ~ ahstTaetiuz dscoy
yer ega;AlntnE nss mArked dollar biLs Toe istter
ar afEssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Jack LloJd. the Well-knoWn long distance
TuRRsr. died last FTieaT morning at 81. Luks's
Hospital Of blood poisoning. He Vas sick Only
two dayA Lloyd was a member Of the Union
A. @ o; BTosklyn. Captain Of the old Prospect
Hlrriers. aud for niD1 yelTs q mem Der Of the
ahIItseAlh ks<inaont de Was : Corporal IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

teas Is So nlthy that the
IN ct h DDS too frequently
used cannot be described. A
strong feature OF the silva
tea shown Atths Food show
10 the de lracg and clsaul,
ness observed 10 its pTeu-
ara Ion. Ills sun-dried on
cloNn. and never Is permit
ted 10 come into contact
with copper. thus avoiding
any danger Oi yeFdigFly
poisoning. silva CeylOn ts..
10 aRti-nsrNous. and cCE-
tanning. as Il does. more
thelne aud less tahnIn"
than other teas. IL theTefors
lful SAMPLES mailed Tree -
. % Broad street. New l0.k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Allths more healtI
the Csylon Tea co
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

1t not only by special patented processes
improving the essential nature Of food before
it reaches the consumer that dietary science
has advanced.
IT, from m epieurean point OF view. thu
French male cooking fine art. American
women like Marion HaTland. Catherine owen.
Christine TeIhuns HeTriek. Emma r. Ewing
Mrs Agnes J. A. CArmau. Mrs. s. T. Enrsr
Mrs. T. A. Benson. ANY BaEnss MarRsfst
MISTER. Eliza \. Parker. have done more they
have brought the art into strict accord with
dietary PRINCIPLES.
No matter how good the food products. IN.
crucial point, after all. in the process Of pro.
ylding digestible food 10 the putting OF This
food product on the lire.
LeayinLsths question Of culinary skin "A n
thing apart IL may 10 stated as the result ~
years Of practical experience. and a. the sober
conclusion Of he highest authority that cook .
ing Dy gas hes rendered the preparation OF
food matter 30 comparatively simple that
the distraction between tbs skilled lAUor
OF an expert and the cOmmOnssnss ~
an Intelligent woman can ~ NJ msans
loo strongly drawn. Ii may surpriss
nanT who do NOT realize that de
laws Of chemistry and physics enter into house
kssplng. that 10 all Oranchss Of cookery. es-
= an important adjunct 70 health. The ehisi
reason WIZ ehops aud steaks are dimeult 81
-lmest imp9ssibls BY the old method 10 avoid
a. excess q La CoaSsQusRtly. the great Sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

sine qua noA table requisite is tea-Purs
tea The preparation for the mATke OF OF many