davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

There is a good reason for the poDu-
larity OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Davis & Buzard, Of West Monterey, Clar-
ion Co, Pa; say: at has cured people
that our physicians could do nothing for.
persuaded them TO try a bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and they
now recommend it with the rest OF us"
% and so cent bottles for sale by
w. L. JACKSON 4 Co.
Druggists.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

You can save money by buying peri
odioals at the p. o. News Emporium.
My prices are the lowest.
TT j. r. AoEE, The News Dealer
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

It will pay you to get your dailies at
the 2. o. News Emporium, as / am "spe-
tlal" agent for all the leading papers.
c7-tf j. r.. AGEE, The News Dealer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

All kinds of Oil at RoBNsoN's.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Go to the Cave saloon for a glass OF
fresh Anheuser beer. 43tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
Waited.

A male nurse at Grant County Charity
Hospital March LIST. Apply to
ctr. Mrs. 0. S. WARREN, President.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Steve Uhle, at the Cave saloon, keeps
only the best goods in his line.
LIT
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05
Publishers Regular Subscription
prfepg

Old papers for sale at this Office for
25c per hundred.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

The travelling public will learn with
regret that genial Charley Jones, for a
member Of years conductor on this divs-
ion Of the Santa Fe road, has resigned
his position and gone to Old Mckee.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

The little son Of MIR. and Mrs. A. d.
Ross is~ dangerously III with pneumonia.
The oldest daughter Of Mr.. epd Mrs.
Yves Welty is also very sick 9th this
dread disease.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Sec the Majestic Ranges at RoBm-
SON *tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-05

Thomas B. Pheby returned from Arr
IONA last Saturday wher0 he had been
70 look after the interests Of bis Silver
King mine. He has been working a
large force Of men on this property, but
owing 70 the low price Of silver, he will
reduce the force TO two men soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
The c. A. e. Benefit.

The c. A. C. benefit this evening at the
Academy Of Music will be one of the
most successful entertainments which the
club has ever given. In addition to
the long list of talent which will par
ucipate in the event. the team from the
c. A. c. gymnasium will give one of the
best athletic exhibitions ever seen in the
city. They have been working for a long
time in anticipation of their appearance
and they have now reached the highest
state of perfection in their several lines of
work. The vocal and instrumental num-
bers will be the very finest that can be
rendered by some of the best known peo-
pie Ia this city, and this, coupled with the
popularity of the club, will go a long way
toward filling the house. Among the par
Elephants in the program will be Miss M.
Francis Miller, a brilliant dramatic So
prano of Baltimore; J. j. Fisher baritone;
Geo. OConnor, the Columbian Quartet,
composed Of Jas. Watson, ]. J. Fisher w.
c. LOCKER and VIII Mooney: the Kimball
Quartet, consisting of Mrs. Kitty Thomp-
son Berry. Mrs. Hempstone, Messrs. Nc
Farland and Ryan; Cullen and Collins
banjoists. accompanied by Mr.. Chas. Nc
Enany; the Olmo Mandolin Club and Will
Haley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22

Mullaly and Mr.. James Sudduth. The par
lors were decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants. and after refreshments hao
been served, singing and dancing were In
Obliged in to late hour. Among those
present were the Misses Mullaly. Miss
Mamie Mitchell. Miss Smith. the Misses
Wheatley and Messrs. Selectman, Foley.
Copeland, 7. F. Mitchell, Sudduth. Beck
ley, Anderson and F. Edward Mitchell.
Miss Valentine Lawrence, with her cousin,
Miss Maude Lawrence, is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. E. d. E. N. Southworth-
AIRS. H. E. Wells of Rochester and Mrs.
o. F. Presbrey of Brooklyn are stopping for
a few weeks with Mrs. d. c. Patterson, 919
street northwest.
The marriage of Mr.. II. Hobart Nichols
and Miss Wilhelmina Won Stosch took place
at the residence of the brides parents on
Saturday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols
VIII be at home to their friends after May
l, at the Concord.
Mrs. r. X. Chinn has out cards for a tea
on Wednesday afternoon, to the Trinity
College Glee Club.
Mrs. P. F. Harrington has invited the
Trinity College Glee Club and her friends
to tea, from to 6, on next Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Woodward q. L0thr0p,

Make Its appoint
dn is hom
RomadJ dnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
w ash Waists.

= Lovely Washable Waists in all the
- wash fabrics. Percales, lawns, cheriots,
- chambrays, ETC., in stripes, figures and
= Solids Such beauty and brightness
- never sold for SO little before.
= Figured and Striped Percale Shirt
- Waists, Numbered collars and RnC
= cuffs, soft full front. Only. S~
= You are no longer justified in making
- Shirt Waists at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Baby Carriages.

THE FAyORITEs- wHTTNEY's AND HEY
WOODS. FROM THE HAYWOOD AND WHIT
NEY FACTORY WE HAVE MANY SPECIAL
STYLES THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ANYWHERE
ELSE IN WASHINGTON. OUR PRICES ARE JUST
As HARD TO FIND. TOO.
Whitney's Reed Carriages. good running gear,
neatly upholstered Each. ...................S3 co
Heywocd's and whitneys Antique Oak finished
Carriages, best springs wooden wire wheels,
upholstered in coac!lmen's cloth. Bedford cord tr
plush, pongee satin parasol Qnedy patent brakes
and hubs. Each. Observation-Disclosures. IS 95
Heywood's and Whitney's Rattan, Antique Oak
finished and Solid Oak Carriages best running gear
shaved wheels, upholstered in corduroy leath-
erette, plush satirette coachmens cloth, satin
pOngee parasol with silk lace edge patent brake
patent hubs. Each. SIS 90
Baby Carriage Mats. each. Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Lace Parasol Covers each. so and 95c.
tith hoor. 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22

SPnIIARDS Entered into the Joy OF heaven.
BENJAMIN f. SPIILIARDS; departed this life
on Sa urday. April 20. 1895, at $50 pm. in
the full triumph Of Christian faith; beloved
husband OF Mary +. Spilliards and father Of
William +. Spilards.
Funeral from late residence. 12G ID street south
west therce Metropolitan Wesley Zion
Church ID street between I'd and Sd streets
southwest ut O'Clock pm. Tuesday, the I'D.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Buttons.
Dress diarniture.

ALL THE PROPER SORTS-WONDERFULLY
BEAUTIFUL. STYIES-CHOICE BPTS THAT
BRIGHTEN THE COSTUME. THE COST IS VERY
LITTLE
Black Satin Bands. with gilt spangles, ~ and
inches wide. Per yard. .75c. and $500
White Satin Bands, with silver and gilt spansies,
l. IL and inches wide. Per yard,
Doc 75c. and s.. 90
Spangled Gimp. black-and-green bronze-and-blaek
and blue and-blaek, 1 inch wide. Per yard.
SIPS, 81 so and 81. 65
Jet Blouse Fronts, with yokes. Zach,
$3.50. $3.50 and So. 90
DIST floor. 18th st. bldg. .......... Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
ETomsefmrnishimg Goods.

THERE PROBABLY NEVER WAS TINE
WHEN WE HAVE OFFERED so MANY ARTICLES
OF EVERY DAY USE AS NOW. PRICES ARE
WONDERFULLY Low.
Granite Iron Sauce Pans with cover. .19c.
Gray Enameled Tipped Sauce Pans. Doe.
Gray Enameled Preserving Kettles. zoe.
Gray Enamcled Mixing Spoons, 10-inch. 49,. Sc.
Blue and White Enameled Dairy Pals. .15c.
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, No. 7....... SOC.
-, Heavy Tin Oatmeal Boilers, 2-qt. .25c.
The Success OIL Stove, burner. Coo.
The Success Oil Stove two burners. 81. 20
The Diamond Gas Stove, two burners. 81. 90
The Diamond Gas Stove, three burners. $50
The Fire King Gas Stove, two burners So. 90
Fancy Japanned Water Carrsrs.. .33c.
Japanned Chamber Pals. footed. .19c.
Enameled Candle Sticks. imported. ........ .19c.
Enameied Canisters, imported. .......... .19c.
Fancy Japanned Trays. .25c.
Tetley's Fragrant and Delicious India and Ceylon
Teas are being served free In Housefurnishing
Department. Try a cup.
9th floor. .11th st. bldgD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Your Spring Wrap

= The longer you wait to buy your =
= Spring Cape or Jacket the poorer the as
= sortment you will choose from, for 1t Is :
= now impossible to duplicate many of =
= the styles which are being rapidly Sold
= We yet have all sizes in the Black =
: Diagonal Cloth Double Capes at s. and :
= dozens of different styles of Cloth and =
: Silk Capes at popular prices Of $3.50, :
= $3.50, $40 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
Our capitol" Sewing Ma
chine at $1,000

Is unexceed A f,fl set of the latest improved at
tachmcnts and n fve-year guarantee accompany
each machine. t-.t.
I'D floor Corridor bet. 10th and II tn SITS. bldgs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22
MARRIED.

NICH0LS-vON ST0SCH- On Saturday, April %,
1895. at the home of tb,, bride, by the lev DIR.
]: G. Butler, Mr.. II. HOBART NICHOLS 20
Miss WllHELMINA Won SToSCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-22

AT Sl2.3O EACH:
SPECIAL PEARL ARABIC CHINA DINNER
SETS. artistic gray and gold decora tions. perfect
in shape, 112 pieces, including soup turcen.
The herald., 1895-09-30
AN IMMENSE CROWD OUT
Thousands Witnessed the High Diving
at Westlake
Professor Raymons nade Two Leaps Yester.
day, One From Seventy-five Feet
and the Other From Fifty

sSeveral thousand people crowded West
lake park yesterday afternoon to witness
the high diving feats of Professor F. B.
Raymons. The professor is native Cali
fornian. having been born at Wilmington.
He began his professional career when
he was 8 years old and his record is a
dive from an elevation eighty seven feet
high. One of his feats during the sum-
mer season just ended was dive from
the top OF the mast of the steamer Her.
mosa in Avalon harbor. The mast is
over eighty feet high.
The professor yesterday made two
leaps into Westlake, one from an eleva-
ton fifty feet high and the othor from
slxty-fve feet. He was attired in red
tights and black Jersey and received
lots of applause as he shot into the water
from the tower in the PARK, erected by
the Los Angeles Railway company. The
professor dlved into rs feet of West
lake and the manner in which be carried
out his contract left nothing to be de.
sired. He had an assistant on the tower
With him who was Tigged out in bur-
lesque suit of professional deep sea
diver. The assistant made a couple of
elevation and captured the large crowd
in the funny way in which he struck
bottom. There were not many bloomer
girls in the park in the afternoon. The
Los Angeles Military band rendered q
l,ngthy musical programme in more
than an acceptable manner.
Professor Raymons will next Sunday at
the same time and place make dive
from an elevation seyentyfive feet 1hgh
The herald., 1895-09-30

Father in heaven is perfect covers all
the other commandments and proves our
point on the authority of Christ. Yet
among Christians there is so much talk
about the loss. or otherwise. Of the soul
that men have come to believe that the
soul is sort of gaseous a ppendage which
may be lost by them and is therefore not
themselves. Theosophy says that the
man, the SELF the thinker" is the soul
and therefore cannot be lost. The belief
In evolution Is now universal among IN
telligent people. yet few have stopped to
inquire what il is that evolves or how
it evolves. The best definition of evolu-
ton is that by Professor lie Conte:
Evolution is continuous. progressive
change by means of resident fo-ces-force
within the thing developing. But what
is this resident force within the thing
soul of the thing. Theosophy says that
all is soul and spirit ever evolving unoer
the rule of law which is inherent in the
whole. In the mineral and vegetable
Kingdoms it is the " elemental" soul, in
the animal, the animal soul, and in the
human kingdom the human soul or
thinker which evolves. In all Kingdoms
the method by which evolution is &C
complished is reincarnaton, re-embody-
ment or the repetition of experience.
Through reincarnation and karma, or
evolution and effort, all men may enter
and reach divine perfection. Nature 5
laws deal justly and equitably by all
without regrad to belief. Theosophy.
being the science of life and the art of
living, is help.
rheosophy says that man occupies the
mid-point of evolution between spirit
and matter, and combines in his nature
all the forces and powers of the universe,
from demons to gods, from the animal
up to the divine. All the states of
heaven and hell are in man himself.
From the animal up to man everything
grows by sslfsnness, from man to the
divine by unselishness. In other words.
the animal grows by feeding upon other +;
man grows spiritually by feeding or
giving to others. Man is identical with
God in his spiritual nature, and is part
of the creative force of ma ure, therefore
has free will within the limits of all. If
he will live up to the law moulding his
destiny in conformity herewith, he may
become one of the adopts, fully evolved
and perfected soul.
Three-quarters of an hoIr were spent
IN giving lively and spirited answers to
questions from the audience. The SUD-
ject announced for next Sunday evening
was "Spiritualism, hypnotism, science
healing and psychism scientifically ex-
planned by Theosophy."
The herald., 1895-09-30
Y. W. c. A. GOSPEL MEETING
"Am Walking With Godr" the Subject of
Thought

lnOuRnt
After brief song service Miss Mildred
Frost opened the gospel meeting yester-
day by scripture reading from John q.
The topic, Am 1 walking with God, :"
was made the subject of earnest thought.
The soul whose walk is close with God
will do His work in daily, hourly obedi-
ence. at is not in man that walketh to
direct his steps" so we need that power
OF the Holy Spirit upon our lives
which will give coscientiousness of
divine direction.
Many Joined in the prayer service
which followed. and when the secretary
asked for moro workers to join the Sec
tons for the different Sabbaths in the
month, there was an encouraging re-
Spouse. ''It IS always the busy woman
who is called upon for the best work and
as it Is not to be expected that ou- Chris
tian workers can como to this work every
Sabbath this plan TO set apart the first,
second. third or fourth Sabbath as the
time to give to the work for young wo-
men IS suggested. "Invite friend. She
is a stranger to US, and she will come If
she knows she is to meet you here.''
Announcement was MADE of the OPEN
ing of the educational work which prom
ises to be very strong.
Mrs. q. ID. Mathews spoke of the Chi
nese afternoon to be given Tuesday in
the Friday Morning club rooms.
The herald., 1895-09-30
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
A Full Attendance and a Lively Discussion
Yesterday

A Full Attendance and q Lively Discussion
Yesterday
The International Educational Labor
association held meeting at 1lS% South
Spring street yesterday afternoon. The
attendance was large and appreciatiye.
The question debated was Resolved,
That Silver at Ratio of 16 to of Gold
Would Benefit the Nation. The debate
sors were drawn from Mexico proving to
his satisfaction that bimetallism at the
above ratio would be advantageous to
Americans. He cited the wages paid
a certain engineer of his acquaintance in
Mexico who received at his option 81 in
American money or$7 in Mexican money,
the latter being preferred as it went
much father in the purchase of necessi-
ties.
Mr.. E. Fulton next took the floor in
opposition to the white metal, from a
scientific standpoint and enumerated
many objections to bimetallism, pIncipal
among which was the utter inadequacy
of the white metal to meet the urgent
demands of business; the non-elasticity
of it as money and the possible monopo-
ly of it by the few IN a similar manner
as the cornering of gold. He believed in
a form Of labor check based on the integ-
rlty of the nation as far superior to hard
money metal of any kind. His remarks
were pointed and comprehensive.
J. Q. Armstrong. A. Vinette and others
further debated the question.
These meetings are being we'll patron
lied and new faces are putting in their
appearance every Sunday. The next ses-
sion will be partly devoted to business
and after its dispatch a general discus
sion will be held on sociology.
The herald., 1895-09-30
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Harvest Home Services Conducted by the
Rev. John Gray

Harvest Home Services Conducted by the
Rev. John Gray
The Harvest Home services held at the
st. Pauls Episcopal church yesterday
were conducted by the Rev. John Gray
and were extremely beautiful. At the
morning service the music was of very
high order, and was the principal feature.
The text was taken from the twelfth
chapter of Revelations, "TheIe was war
in heaven, Michael and the angels foughe
against the dragon" The music was the
special feature of the service. DR.. Stain
er's anthem aye shall dwell in the
land" was sung by forty voices, with
Mr.. Marian Wigmore singing the base
solos and Mile. Isadore Martinez the
solo soprano carts.
In the church Sunday was also marked
as the feast of St.Michael and All Angels,
in honor OF which appropriate songs and
quotations from the Bible were rendered.
At the evening service the Sunday
school chill lren, numbering some $50, en-
tered the church in procession, each
bringing a small offering OF fruit or flow
ers, which, after service, were sent to the
charitable insti' utions for little children.
The evening was mostly devoted to ap.
propriate harvest songs and quotations,
given by the members of the Sunday
school.
The decorations of the church were
many and beautiful. Leading from the
main body of the church to the altar were
very tastily arranged arches of graceful
date palms, with the lower part of the
stems fairly hidden by fruits, and deli
cate plants. Directly in front of the choir
screen was a huge collection of selected
vegeta bles and fruits.
The organ was decorated with stalks of
corn, green and fresh from the field while
on the left side lilies and bamboo cane
formed the prncipa ornaments.
The altar was covered with costly white
drapery and to barmonize with it were
boquets of roses, while hanging from the
palm leaves and evergreens above were
various kinds OF tropical fruits. On the
walls at each side of the altar there hung
English ivy and clusters OF grapes, still
clinging to the vine, In perfect profusion.
The main body of the church was not
decorated, but near the choir and altar
the harvest offerings gave the appearance
of perfect garden.
The herald., 1895-09-30
The New Boston Store

The Bosotn store, one of the largest dry
goods emporiums in the state of Cali
fornia, which has long been located on
North Spring street. has moved into its
own magnificent quarters Just completed
on South Broadway opposite the city hall.
The firm have four full stories and base
ment, with frontage of sixty feet on
Broadway, and the entire building will
be occupied by them in the conduct of
their business. On the 1st OF October the
new store will be thrown open to the
public, at which time the firm will show
one of the largest and most handsome
stocks ever opened on the coast.
The herald., 1895-09-30
SOME COUNCIL BUSINESS

rlatters to Come Before the Regular Weekly
Heeting Today
The city council will today open bids
for the sale of the Eighth street electric
franchise which is intended to be an ex-
tension of the Los Angeles Traction com :
pany's system.
The Main street paving muddle may
come up for an overhauling and thorough
airing.
The session today will be devoid of the
usual mber of committee recommends
tons. The claim OF the board of en-
gineers for nay for attending numerous
sessions will be presented, and will be
referred to the finance committee and the
city attorney for report.
The herald., 1895-09-30
1T. STEWARD

WE ARE SELLING TODAY Blanket that has no
w equal for the price We do believe in giving
exaggerated statements in Advertising and this blanket
bargain exaggerated in the least equal any
$3.50 blanket sold in this house The price today will
be 81.
Another bargain lot of pieces of heavy Coating
separate skirts dress suits; blacks.
rich heavy Mohar in both plain and fancy blacks
only; regular dollar quality Monday the price will be
75c yard; grand bargain.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS-Rea1 value soc
the price today for ST. drawers to match
EIDERDOWN FLANNELs- With hundred or
more pieces to select from, $780, &c. 75c and 81
a yard
RETONNES-Handsome new patterns, 15c yard,
for choice goods and the best styles in the market
CAPES-Cut, fitted and basted free A splendid new
line of cape materials; cheapest way to fine
FUR CAPES--Ful1 sweep $3.50. PLUSH CAPES,
real plush and the kind that will off the edges
full sweep, $3.50 CLOTH CAPES--A dozen
Styles &c. $3.50 and Finer and better in every way
better trimmed material finer and better CLOTH $1o
This cape of the choicest things have yet offered
for the price.
OUTING FLANNELS-From 6Ac up; two hundred
pieces for selection.
TURKEYRED PIGEON-BLOOD and Indigo Blue
wide Cacoes in the largest Half mourning
and full mourning wide goods in wash goods. Flan-
nel-back printed wash goods for wrappers and house
dresses splendid for school,
SPECIAL LINEN BARGAINS TODAY-Fine Ger
man Linens soc for the 75c quality Napkins to match
in all sizes.
The herald., 1895-09-30

But this time 1t was not train or even
street car man, but one of our citizens,
and at his own home and in the middle
of the night and in bed. and by his own
wife. She had been dreaming that they
had no more rent to pay, and waking up
suddenly told John Henry that he must
buy on the m onthly payment plan that
very day. We have cozy place. rooms,
handy to car, Pico street, $ll75, at SIS a
Month; no cash. Langworthy Com pany
rs South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-09-30
They are Willing to Work

The strike of the chain gang is over
and they will be at work this morning as
If nothing had happened. Yesterday they
held consultation and told Jailer Sic.
wexie that the kick had been made by
suaded the balance to quit with him. The
malcontent zorro borated this. so the
trouble was all patched up, and now the
hash and coffee Will be taken as of yore,
no matter whether it is burned or cold.
The herald., 1895-09-30
PHILOSOPHICAL TALK

The Evolution and Perfectibllity Of the
Soul
Abbot B. Clark of San Francisco gave
the fourth of series of Sunday evening
lectures on Theosophy to a crowded
house at l1sH South Spring street last
night. The subject was The Evolution
and Perfectibility of the Soul. In SUBJ
stancs Mr.. Clark said:
The evolution and prefectibillty of the
soul is the greatest ideal ever put before
humanity. BE ys perfect even a. your
The herald., 1895-09-30

church on Broadway, which is now ear
ly completed.
AT the morning service he gave fare
we'll talk to the elder members of the
church. and in the evening devoted his
time to bidding farewell to the young
people. after which the church was given
to the charge of Prof. J. c. Keith, who
will hereafter ant as pastor OF the Chris
tian church Of East Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-09-30
Notice to Shippers

Tae Southern Pacific Co. begs to an
noutce that it is fully prepared to handle
ffeigar to and from Covina, Vineland.
Irwin Riverside and San Bernardino;
also in carload lots to and from Pasa.
dena. Prompt despatch is assured. Jno.
M. C.avley, asst gen'l pass. and freight
agent.
The herald., 1895-09-30
FAREWELL TO HIS CHURCH

Mr.. B. F. Coulter's Two Addresses Yesterday
on Workman Street
Yesterday Mr.. B. F. Coulter resigned
as leader from his church on North
Workman street in East Los Angeles,
with viaw to taking charge of his new