davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
Real E.tat. Iranurers.

Michael AieiherseT and wife, Maria
Adelbereer. 20 Jacob and Minaa
Jaeger, 1900 square feet out OF
lot 80. $. NJ. Williams survey.
,essa,aine Young to Mrs Emma l..
Young; IS. Isl square feet out OF 4
tract, 2ys acres. tn Eollinssworth
survey. also lots to - In same
tract and two triangular tracts In
same tract known as Young
Brick yard tact. .....
Emma l. Young and husband. 5 W.
Young, 10 Jessamine Young. lots
2, ;. 4. II, Is. is and Is. block ?,
"louns's Brick yard tract John
Austin grant north side Buffalo
bay GU ...-.. ...... -. ........
L. +. Allen and wife. $. E. Allen.
TO L Meesei, lots and $. block
50, town Of Bay View, johnson
Hunter league $685.. ... ........
" 5 Humble 20 Louis Long; two
acres out OF J Il Jones grant.
on san Jacinto river ...... .......
William ?. PARKS and Wife, Amie
Parks 20 Frank Peace. lots s.
hiock 10. street railway addition
No :. part o., II Tiarwester one
quarter league ..... co.. o.. ......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

and county commissioners, Farmers are
not going TO drive from thirty To seventy
i've miles ana get begged in the mud
Within few miles OF their destination,
Tor bad roads will surely keep them at
home ard ship cotton by rail rather ;han
break down wagons and teams. Now. IL
your city fathers and county commissioners
have the least idea of business they will
al once so 10 work ana make Washington
street and Washington road from Preston
street or'dse TO Eureka in good condition
II has been bad idea with our conntv
commissioners for the last four wears IN
srade and pave Harrisburg road This
harrisburg road Is all very well for BIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
The Y. VI. c. A,

There VIII he a converts meeting This
afternoon ats O'Clock in the HAN Of the as
ISOLATION All men and boys are invited to
This meeting.
The mems gospel meeting viii he hold
10 ne same hail az o'clock this afternoon
Evangelist j. Z. Childress will address tlis
meeting All mru AVID especially strangers
are cordially invited
Ladies auxiliary meeting Wednesday al
reruoon e. o'clock. All members are
urged 70 hc present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Or. Scott. Dr. J. II. Garnett. Z. H. VIII
Hams. Or. Rohy. J w Watson Rev. Hcnry
Watts. John Perry and several other we'll
known coloroi people of the city are ar
ranging for a mass meeting Of colored
citizens TO be held in this city about jan
uary 10. 10 take some action in the way
Of expressing sympathy for The Cubans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
The Niue and the Gray,

The ladies OF Hardy Street Presbyterian
church will reproduce their very interest
ing entertainment, Tho Blue and the
Gray" on Tuesday night. the 22d inst. at
the Hardy Street Presbyterian church. Al
interesting programme is being arranged
for the occasion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The O7der az Equity was organized III
the Red Mems hall in the Fifth ward. The
attendance was large and fifty names were
enrolled Us charter members.
The following officers were elected; ].
A. Baker. councillor J. II. Masterson
past councillor, ". G Miller. vice coun-
ciiof +. Z. adams. secretary. George c.
Davis. treasurer. Robert McElroy. surgeon
e nuse. marshal, J. b. Daniels
gnari
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

County Treasurer John Farmer announces
that all registered road and bridge scrip
Will ho paid upon presentation; also all
registered warrants upon the general fund
up TO and including No. +95. School teach
ers' warrants OF series No 3 will also be
paid upon presentation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Alter the last passenger train had left
La Porte for Houston on Friday night.
and the express and railroad agent w. A.
York, had locked up and gone to his home,
some distance from the depot. some thief
broke into the telegraph office and stole
$53 from a drawer In Mr. Yorks desk
There was no safe in the Office and tie
money was easily secured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

cycles and bugges, but | doubt very much
II there is as much cotton hauled over that
road In one month as there is on Washing
zen road In one day. Then why not have
washington street good as Harrisburg
road Washington road is good business
road. think every merchant OF Houston
VIII agree with me on this Business before
pleasure. Yours truly, II. Tumble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The salvation army are arranging TO pro-
vide the annual Christmas dinner for the
poor of the city az their headquarters on
Faruir street.
10 his tehalf hey ask all charitahly dis
posed ciii-eus Of Houston TO help them In
'he way ~ contributions. not only Of food
for the dinner. hut Of cast -oG clothing.
which viii We very accountable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
FOOTBALL AT rHn PARK.

rae Houston Team wins IN mas
Victory Over Waco.
The unequal score Of % to tells thu
story Of yesterdays football game at base.
ball park between Al Ran college Of Waco
and Houston, the ~ being made by Hous.
ton. Three touch-downs in nrst half by
Druesdow. Shaw and Franklin. Druesdow
each time easily kicking goal. and q touch
down Just a. time was called on second
half, from which Houston failed to kick .
goal, make up the 22 points.
At no time were the Ad Ran boys able
TO gain ground, nor stop Houston's steady
gains. The Waco team. however. played
an excellent game against odds and many
Of the local players will have cause 10 re-
member them.
Houston's team has improved rapidly
since the first game with Galveston on
Thanksgiving and unless the Island City
boys put up a better team than they had
here. the score will be . large one In
Houston's favor Christmas Day In Calves
ton.
The attendance was only fair. composed
mostly OF the younger society people Hous-
ton is not football town. The lineup,
Houston. Position. Ad Ran.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
Mortuary Report.

Official mortuAry report for the city o.
Houston for the week ending IL e'clNek
December -. 1895:
December fS--Andrew jackson. male
black. Is years. abscess, inquest.
December ia. Il. Jackson. female.
black, J months, fnattention.
December i5--A. NJ pohbert, female,
white. Sc years, pneumonia.
December le--Willie -------. male. white.
IL years. phthisss; J. S. Brown. male.
white, 50 years. heart disease, Inquest. A,
Summcrville. female. black. - years.
BriEht's disease.
December iJ-John Ta;e,s infant, te-
male. black. premature.
December is--Mrs, o. S. Daniels fe-
male, white. IS years, hemorrAAgc. Mrs O.
5. Daniels infant. female white, siilihorr
Tom Watson. male. black. - years, rior-
phire poison ". p. Boyle. male. white,
rs years. phthisis: r. L. Parker. uale.
black, 10 years. g,insho,; r, T. Calhoun.
male. white, 81 years, odcns Of lungs +.
X. Danish, male, white, o. years. tubcr-
cul0sis
Death rate. iHt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

zoos Common street, Firth ward. Rev.
Seth Ward Of the shcaru church oSnciatin
The newly welded couple Will leave on
the wcstbound Southern Pacific train o
9:05 o'clock.
The bride IL . sister-in-law OF Mr.. John
Lewis, who. for twelve years, vas sheriff
Of Austin county. and now holds the s~esi-
ton Of tax collector Of that county. Mt
Clark for the past ten years has beea man
ager Of Captain Dunovants plantation.
near Eagle Lake. and 10 brother Of Enst-
neer Clark OF the Southern Pacific. at whose
home the ceremony will be pcrscsmcd,
The bride IL one OF Bcllviile's Accomplished
young ladies, and has the beat wishes q
that community for her happiness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
CInrlS-Burns NuptiaIs,

The marriage OF Miss Lucy Burns of
Bellville and Mr.. Perry Clark OF Eagle
Lake. viii be solemnized this morning at
1880 at the residence Of J. T. Clark, No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
Say What's dat yer got be-


tween yer grinders?
Chimmie-Why. yu chump. dis is ono OF
dem zobos what you can git at de big music
store what had de fine wagon In de parade
de udder night wit De guys what was play.
ing dem musical roosters and holerin
"Hurrah for Grunewald"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Carving sets. 50. 81. $40 sl5. 500. s25. $50
Sweeney & Fredericks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
Sweeney G Froderici,s

Parisians extracts 75c. sl.25 to s2.00 an
ounce at w. c. Drew's drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
eyenue. ~N~ss

See the elegant assorted stock OF cut
glass. The finest cuttings. Just the thinc
for Christmas present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Solid gold initial rings, IS. $40. SIC.
Sweeney 4 Frederick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

legislature. and from a., ~, ~ lee ~
be elected without sIu lsss,,ocrst int J
ways been consistent auo ibras
fought the battles OF ae anS an he ~
InG sS GoIH%Is sa r. s., asc a"a l, sss
ner that his wcrk saoa nv dencslia !,
tion at tho hands OF 'ns ,e Of he !.
TEXAS. He is probably %, Ss' states q
known young men ia 'n ~ the vo't :
p pc in every sense s,, 81 clerk.
ia make an ideal chie' 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

s,r Beniamln Rlcs sa daIes r,csa'u' :
English physician W."
crsuAated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
VISITATION PsTPONED.

\ telegram received from Austin by the
rector of Christ church tells of the serious
Illness Of Bishop Kinsolvlng. and the con
sequent postponement of his official vls-
ration 10 the parish, which was appointed
for today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

block. corner Main and Rusk streets.
al II n. m. The International bible les
son will be considered from a Christian
Science standpoint by reading references
from the Bible and the text book Sub
1cct. The Birth OF Jesus" All are cor.
daily invited. Chidren's Sunday school
al 1890 a. IN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Anthony Hope may be- seen entering
a gloomy house Ia Buckingham street.
Strand. every morning az 10 o'clock.
Her" gll his writing is done lie
change Es coat for a smoking Jacket.
lights o. Iipo and settles down with a
huo.bie dcsirc 90 work II the spirit
doos not move him % write. however.
he glancCs through his Letters. reads the
papcr or takes mp the latest novel till
be- b able 90 concentrate his thoughts
on the work be- intends tod Hcwrites
moderately quickly. especially when in
cidcnt and dialogue flow freely. When
be- Is skctching a character or dosrrib-
ing scenery, his pon moves slower
About the latter. however ho does not
trouble himself much. A rocky noun.
tain. with forest. valleys and river. Is
generally sufficient lie lunches at his
club or has a meal sont 90 him from
rdshboung restaurant aftenynr1 tax.
ing an easy time, usually spending an
hour or two on his sofa smoking and
thinking. During the afternoon he gets
In another spell ~ work before sumter.
ing home along tho Strand London
Latter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04
SIN Usinr T1lntlocks.

some regions aro rather slow 20 adapt
themselves 20 modern game killing inn
plomonts a Forest and Stream CORE
spondont got a lgttcr from New Bruins.
wick the other day which said that
flintlock guns wcrc still IN use up IN
that country, The letter was from a
IoVkeeper, who said that the storc
had carried a supply Of gun flints ever
since it had been started by his grand.
father, away back IN 1886. Probably he
would lose trade II he did not have
Them In stock. 10 Is not improbable that
Indians In the north woods Of Canada
still usc lintlock guns, but 10 use them
so near New York as is New brunswick
is curious
A tlintlock gun beside a modern
hammcrlcss gun makes a contrast apt
20 b. remembered. Ithas been proposed
morc than once that sportmen, instead
Of using such deadly weapons as mod.
ern guns take up the old bow and ar.
row or some other primitive weapon.
Tho sportsman that had killed a modern
deer with that ancient weapon could
say that he was ~ good a hunter a.
anybody. There arc few OF none that
can boast Of such a kill.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04
Question ofVaius..

Il think TN pat you ou the stand.
said the lawyer
Cant you win without that?" asked
the 'ucw woman
I'm afraid not
Tho "ncw woman" looked Thought.
fol
"A decision In my favor would b.
worth g.. 600 % me, as / understand
Il. she said
"Just that sum.
"Wen. let it 60 IN charge Il up O.
profit and loss
But madam. this Is business,
rot
1T Is puply from a business point Of
Wow that look ~ It, have weighed
every feature 81 70 carefully, and have
decided that II is worth g. 600 90 me o.
avoid answering questions Us 90 my age.
We viii dismiss the case and let the
money 90. Washington Star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

ptncr or the omission OF ono woru II
frequently enough 20 spoil the oflcct Of
an orators eloquoncc.
Years ago there was a military oele-
bration, IN the course Of which various
popular military organizations md rcgi.
monts wcre made the subjects for ora
tions, culogios and toasts One onthus.
astic admircr ~ the 'Salom Light In.
fantry" had carofully prepared "a toast
which he was SURF would swell che
hearts Of those connected with the com.
pany in question with pride and JOY.
He proposed 90 begin as follows ITO
the Salem Light infantry Let the enc
mics Of cur country look ON such troops
and tromblel'
Unfortunately, when the time Tor the
delivery Of his toast came. his wits de.
serted him.
"Tho Salem Light infantry no
faltorcd "Tho Salem Light infantry
Let our country look on such troops and
tromblor-Youth's Companion
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

NJ Rochcfort's recent advocacy Of
Temperance has dircctcd attention 90 the
consumption u absinth Ia France and
somo startling statements iu connection
Herewith are being made. Men as q
rule take the ahsinth diluted IN water.
slipping 10 slowly But the women. o.
tho CONSERVATION ~ the doctors, insist.
a. a rule on drinking IL meat. with
most terrible results 90 their constitu.
tons The number n brilliant men
whom France has lost through the abuse
II the opaloscont but poisonous fluid.
from the great poet Alfrd do Mussci.
who used 90 b. picked mp drunk and
half dead every night In the streets down
90 the celebrated artist and caricaturisi.
Andre GilL Is simply appalling An
idea ~ the extent ~ the evil may D.
gathered from the r1cCnt returns ~ the
ministry of finance which show that at
the preautmoment there b. a marrhand
de vim. on French ahsin'h seller o. ov.
cry thuo houses in the French mctrup0-
lis minister Gn1ftip.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Luck Is not reliable factor in the
difficult problem 81 camation culture
Il demands exhaustive knowledge ~
the habits. requirements and diseases
~ the plant, uncCasing watchfulncss.
and unrcmitting labor the year through.
Even when al Is done that seems pos.
sible % merit mcolsS the gruwer l.
liable O. the evaporation II finding
that particular varieties, upon which he
may have hasad his most sanguinc cx-
pociationS obsiinatcly rfusc 90 flour.
ish under his carr. Almost every carna-
ron culturist knows varieties tha, he
simply cannot raise. and neither he
nor anybody else can tell the reason
why. OF c0urC thcrc must be- some
thing lacking In soil. water. air or
treatment which they require. but it
seems as 10 they wcrr capable 81 taking
olcn-e at him or his surroundings and
preferred death. or at least unproduc
tive life On endurance ~ the associa.
ton -Scriburr's
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

ITO fight like Kilkenny cats" recalls
the hiring ~ Hessians % suppress the
great Instruction ia lrlaud These
German soldiers had q brutal sport. con-
sistiug ~ catching a couple of cats. ty-
ing their tails together throwing them
across a clothc,lino and allowing them
to tear one another 90 UDc.s A Ilussar
regiment was stationed in Kilkenny. and
the sport becoming known % the OH.
GERS, was forbidden ono day the sol.
dicr wcrc upptitiously indulging in
&c In thc.r barracks. when the step ~
the officer of the day was heard. and "a
Hussar, hastily drawing his sword.
slashed at the eats. cutting on their tails
and releasing them Tho mutilatcd
creatures hastily vanished through the
nearest window, and when the officer
entered and demanded am explanation Of
the severed tails 10 was suavcly explain.
al 90 him that two cats had been fight.
ing and had eaten each other up all but
the tails
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Il is impossible 70 oxaggcraic tho i'm
mcnso Indebtedness ~ English poetry
and Italian poetry TO the Apocrypha
Tho beautiful lines Of Young in his
Might Thoughts'-
but thor hearts wounded. like the wounded
cir
soon elise; where passsd Che shaft mo- traco g.
found
arc evidently to b. traced 90 the versa
in the Book of Wisdom, when an
arrow Is shot at mark, it parioth the
air, that Immediately c0mcth together
again, So that "a man cannot know
whCro it went through. The famous
Hymn Of Praise in Millions para.
disc' Is clearly modelled after the "Benc.
dicit0" on the 'Song Of the Thrcc
Children, IN the Apocypha, as in thc
lines,
His rraiso, 20 winds, that from four quarters
blow.
breathe soft or loud, and wave ye cops, ~
piuos,
With every plant In sign Of worship. wave.
Il is also 20 the Apocgpha as 70 the
book o. Proverbs we own many maxims
which have become household words in
our language and in the languages Of all
civilized nations In tho first book Of
Esdras for example chapter iv, a., we
find. as the rcyisors CORRECTLY render il,
Great is truth, and strong above all
things" Hem the Latin Vulgato has It.
Magma est veritas Ct prevalet"
which last word has been in the process
Of time convicted Into prevailed" "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Gibraltar tibout 1, 600 miles from
England) lh Of immense Importance AZ
being the great watch toworfrum which
The movements 81 warships can - CD
served and iel'graphcd as they pass into
and out q the Mediterranean sra
Moreover, situated as n smear the anik
OF our trad, routes both 70 the Ca-h and
10 the West Indies and South AnI1ica
u is the point 40 which vessels would
naturally call for news, orders, coal
and protection during the continuance
Of war When you consider that in
every second of time 20 tons II ship
ping ~ ont or come into cur home
ports and That, as a matter If fact. the
siTam Is continuous and never ceascs
and that the value II the sea borne trade
q the British empire Is calculated az
$3.50, 600, 600. Of which about c25O.-
600. 600 neither comes 10 nor goes from
the United Kingdom. IL seems difficult
90 exaggomte the value Of the fortress
Of Gibraltar or 60 realize the congestion
Of British shipping which might seek
its protection IN war. Il has az present
no drydock. It's garrison consists Of
seven companies n artillery, four COM
panies of engineers and three hattalions
Of infantry. Il Is the meeting place Of
our Channel and Mediterranean squad
rons The roads do not afford safe an
chomgo IN all winds, aud am enemy
could conceivably shell them II he
mounted heavy guns ON Spanish soil
National Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04
To Run the aantis,.

ITO run Tho gantloi" originated In
Germany and Travelled thence O. Eng.
land, finally becoming domcsticaiod in
America In both the German and Eng-
iish armies and naviJs about the time
81 the settlement u America running
tho ganilot was punishment Tor mis-
demeanor the soldiers ~ a company or
regiment boing placed in two lines fac
ing each other, each man armed with a
switch Tho culprit ran between the
two files and received upon his bare
back the switches n his comrades. An
officer stood by 20 sco that the punish.
ment was properly ,uforod, and any
soldier who failed Ca do his duty was
himself liable 10 make the journey b..
tween the two files. The Indians along
the coast u Virginia are said o. have
observed this punishment inflicted upon
some sailors 81 an English man.of-war
immediately adopted the idea for
srturing their enemies. Hence came tho
belief that the punishment or torture
was peculiar 90 the ub0riginos Of North
America
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

There are not many instances from
which reliable data Of actual working
can b. had. Geneva, with but one-eight.
ieth Of the population Of London. has
system which gives her hydraulic
power and electric light at a small pro.
portion Of the price IN London. Il can
be had for one-third the London price
at points Close 20 falls. and is far cheap.
or than gas But, alas, we have not the
swiss mountains, with their many
georges, at our doors. and II we seek the
distant sources the problems 81 trans.
mission come In.
As 10 capital cost. water power plant
Of modern design and suitable for quite
small falls may b. constructed at $40
70 R2O per horsepower For large in
stallations the capital cost l. but eiO or
10 The steam engine On a similar basis
would cost $40 20 E25, and Dowsons gas
engine system about fi7. At mode a.
efficiency the water power will Involve
aworking expenditure Of about c3 10 a
per horsepower per annum, the steam
engine Of IS and the Dowson gas engine
OF 40 lOs. assuming the engine 10 b.
worked 5000 hcurs In the year In
working an electric light station the
efficiency Of the steam engine IL low,
Tor reasons which need not b. discussed
hore, No that u is apparent that given
TALL, power can easily b. got for the
same capital outlay as for other motors
IN some cases for much less. while the
working cost Is only one.halL Good
Woods
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04
Knew What Ito wanted.

A large. portly man ontcrd the drug
flore and asked Tor 90 canine pills
Y "Nou mean Quluiuc pills - unmarked
the frcsh clerk, with q grin II contempt
plainly showing itself upon his face
"No, l don't moan quiuinc pills, n.
turned the customer with some vigOr
Il asked for canine pills and want
them and nothing clsc My dog Is sick,
and want tn curc him 40 once" AZ
which the fresh clerk colorcd deeply and
mumhled something about the other
having cigar ON him Philadelphia
Call
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Tho old code explaining the signia.
canoe Of patch ON certain part Of the
face was as follows; le "impassioned"
patch was fixed at thd corner Of the eye.
tho gallant" in tho middle Of the
check, tho ''rccclcusc," or receiver a
stolen goods, on a spot or pimplo; thu
"effrontce," or bold faced. on the nose
and tho "coquetto" ON the lips Around
natnh was called "tho assassin. The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Thomas Handy, The novelist is thus
described BY wrinr who has recently
met him; ellis checks are slightly
suukcn and his skin Is sallow, speaking
81 sodmary labos, the midnight lamp
and of constitution that could not
support the sustained strain u an ardu-
GUS task. Yet his eyes tell another tale
and possess chat phosphorsccnt light
that indicates. energy Tho solution Of
these contradictory remarks must b.
that he is mentally as robust as he Is
physically delicate"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04
ro serape aa Aeaaalnlanss.

TO scrapo an acquaintance ".
originated by the Emperor Hadria
once when visiting the public bath
found an old veteran scraping hims
with a piece ~ broken crockory IN Il
Of an iron or copper srapor. Hadri.
gave him asum Of monoy 20 provide
necessary materials Tor a bath. and ,
his next visit 70 the institution found
full Of veterans scraping thomsolvoswi
potshoriS "Scrapo away, gcntlomJ
but You shall not scrapo an aoQuaintan
with me, " was Hadrians comments
he went out.