davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
From frloay's Daily


Us. Fish went overland to Hood
River this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser left this
morning for Portland.
Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. .Thurston left
this morning for Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Butler returned
home last night from Portland.
c. Barnett and mother, of Wasco,
and visiting in the city today.
Fred Weigle and Will Fredden came
up from Portland on ths noon train.
Hon. E. B. Dufur will address the
Bryan club at Kingsley tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs. Mary French left today for San
Francisco, where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. MacAllister went
to Portland this afternoon to attend
the exposition.
A. J. Nelson and family. of Golden
dale, took the Regulator for Vancou-
yer this morning.
Hugh Gourlay returned today from
Goldendale, where he has been since
the first of the week.
Mrs. A. E. Bills. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Fred A. Younga at Ridgeway,
left this morning for Portland.
Complaint is made by the Milton
Eagle that the nails in the sidewalks
are injuring the feet of the town COWS.
A son of Stephen A. Douglas is
stumping Kentucky for Mckinley, and
a son of q. S. Grant is out for Bryan.
Mrs. G. w. Taylor and children, of
Walla Walla, who have been visiting
in the city, went to Portland on the
afternoon train.
Hon. John Michel goes to Golden
dale tomorrow, and viii deliver an ad-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
BRYAN SPEAKING.
List of Appointments for Wasco
County.

September ., S. T. JEFFREYS and FRAN
CHS CLARNO at The Dalles.
Sept. 80, HARRY WATKINS, at The Dalles.
Oct l, HARRY WATKINS. at Hood River.
Oct. 2, HARRY WATKINS, at Cascades.
Oct. 8, SYLVESTER PENNOYER, at the
Dalles.
: Oct s.. j. X. wEATHERFoRD, at Hood
River.
Oct. 0, j, K. WEATHERFORD The Dalles
Oct. z, ]. K. WEATHERFORD Dufur.
Oct. IA, N. L. BUTLER, The. Dalles.
Oct. Is, N. L. BUTLER, Hood River.
Oct. 16, N. L. BUTLER, Cascade Locks.
Oct. 81, GEORGE holland, Dufur
Oct. %, GEORGE holland, The Dalles.
Oct. %, GEORGE holland, Cascade Locks.
Oct "a, A. s. BENNETT. The Dalles
Nov 9, H. L. BARCLAY, The Dalles
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has beel duly appointed, by the County Court.
OF tie state OF oregon, for WaSco County, in
PROBATE. executor with the Will annexed, of
the estate OF Richard G. CioSter, deceased. All
persons having claims agSinst said estate are
hereby required to present them TO me. with
proper vouchers at my residence ia DaIles City.
Oregon. within six months from the cate of III. s
notice.
Dated this 25th dry OF September, 1896.
GEORGE y. LIEBE.
Executor. with the will annexed. OF the estate
of Richa I'd G.. CloStsr, deceased. CIV
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO, Gala.
. New q. r. & N. Schedule.

New o. r. & n. Schedule.
Train No. l arrives at The Dalles
4:50 A. M, and leaves 4:55 A. NJ.
Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles
10:40 P. NJ, and leaves 10:45 P. NJ.
Train No. 8 arrives at The Dalles
12a)5 P. M, and west-bound train No. Z
leaves at 2:30 p. NJ.
Train % and "a will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Umatilla,
leaving The Dalles at P. NJ. daily and
arriving at The Dalles at P. NJ. daily,
connecting with train Nos. 8 and Z
from Portland. e. e. LYLE,
Agent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
Grand OneninR

A gand display of millinery will be
made at Mrs. Phillips on Washington
street, Saturday, Sept 26. Everybody
invited. 1t
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles postoffice un-
called for September 25, 1896. Persons
calling for these letters will please
give date on which they were adj
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26

Johnston's cash store, next door to
A. NJ. Williams & Co., is the place to
get bargains in groceries,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26

Prices right and goods satisfactory
at Johnston's. Remember the place,
next door to A. M. Williams & Co.'S
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
IsflRN,

HCNTINGTON--In this city. on Sept Path, 10
tie vile of j III. huntington. Il daughter
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
MARRIED

BENErI-LEMON-At the once of ].
M. killoon, in The DaIlvS, On SuLu.u.y. Sept
18th, Mr.. August B. ESteGenet, to Mss Katie
c. Lemon, Justice Filloon, officiating.
WHEAT-MCCOY-Il Moro. on Sunday. Sept.
l3, Mr. B. Z. Wheat and Hiss Nellie Mccoy
HOWN-LEMON-At tie justice Office in this
city, on Sept. -. Mr. Lew HDwl and Miss
Slstd Ana Lemon. Jlsti =, J. NJ. ti!.1nl, o.
dcidtilg.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26

Orders left at the Central Book Store
for anything in our line will be
promptly attended tox
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26
Wanted.

A display of baby photographs for
the coming fair. To secure this will
give sittings of all babies two years of
age and under, FREE from Sept. 23d to
Oct. 1st inclusive, hours from to p.
NJ. Bring your babies in their sweet.
est humors and daintiest costumes and
secure photo free.
MARGARET HERRIN.
Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26

ALI pam banished by DR.. Miles Pain Pills.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-09-26

Yesterday two Indians were tried for
trespass before a jury in Justice
Rcrick's court at Rockland, and were
found guilty. The penalty fixed by the
jury was fine of S. each. The COM
plant charged them with having tres
passed by entering an enclosure be-
longing to Winans Bros, for the
purpose of fishing at the old Tumwater
fishery, right the Indians claim was
reserved to them in the treaty of 1855.
The case was prosecuted by B. S.
Huntington and defended by E. B.
Dufur. Mr.. Dufur has filed notice of
appeal to the superior court of Klicki-
tat county.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
LICK BATHS OVER HAULED,

Liberty Branch of the Socialist Labor
Party Has something to Say.
Liberty branch of the Socialist Labor
party had good attendance at its meet
ing Friday night. R. A. Copeland was hon.
ored with the Office of Librarian of the
society, and Theodore Lynch was elected
chairman for the mass Getting to be held
on the 18Th inst at the Turk-street Tenn
pie.
The question of the management of the
Lick baths, as made public in the columns
OF The CALL few days ago, was brought
up Tor discussion at the meeting, and after
a prolonged debate the following resolution
was adopted:
WHEREAS, At a meeting of the board of tr u.s.
tees OF the James Lick baths held October l5
1896, 1t was decided to raise the price charge Il
for baths and the usual supplies from TO 10
cents; and whereas, said baths were intended
by James Lick TO be free TO the public, to
whom ne generously donated the means for
from petty prott-moDgering charges that in
validate his Will and gift.
RESOLVED, That the San Francisco Trades and
Labor Alliance, III regular weekly meeting
assembled, hereby censure the said Board of
Trustees for incom potency in the management
OF said baths, and for violating the will and
purpose of James Lick.
Resotred, Also. that a decent respect for the
public lin this connection the legatees of
James Lick) should have prompted the said
trustees 10 render an accounting to the pubic,
and let 1t judge from the facts instead of from
the boards dicta as 10 whether or not an
Increased charge was neces sary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

it intends 20 file with the Board of Educa
ton. 1t objects to t Folsom-street prop
erty on the grounds:
First-That 1t is on the extreme eastern
boundary of the district and the population Is
mostly TO the west and southwest.
Second-The locality is not residence dis
trict On one corner of the block offered is the
Broadway Brewery. Directly opposite. on two
other corners, are saloons On the opposite
side OF the street, on the north, are large steam
dyeinG ana cleaning establishments; the
nauseatng fumes OF which pervade the entire
vicinity The easterly portion of the proposed
block for many years has been and now is a
pubic dump, and is a nuisance and mep ace
10 public health.
Third-The proposed site itself is in a basin
only twenty-eight feet above base level and is
the lowest point within an area of one mile
Being in basin there is no adequate sewage.
Fourth-The County Hospital, Magdalen
Asylum and Leper Hospital are situate ted in the
immediate vicinity, being but few blocks
away. The whole neigh born ood to the east
and north is devoted exclusively to man ufac-
turing and has been so for thirty years and
always will be devoted to such industries
Further than this the site is declared to
be inacces sibie to any but one line of
streetcars, while the main track of the
Southern Pacific Railroad crosses the
main street within few blocks of the site
and will endanger the lives of the
students, as the trains are passing every
hour.
ITO locate this expensive school in this
lnconvenient malarial and dangerous
locality" the protest concludes. would
be a great wrong to the residents and
property of the Mission"
The Folsom street property is the
cheapest yet offered, the price for 200x245
feet being $4,000. 1t is evident that a
majority OF the Directors out yesterday
favor this site.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
WRANGLING FOR
A SCHOOL SITE
Residents of Rival Sec.
tons Entertain the
Board.
The Mission High School Club
Makes a Vigorous Fight for
a Favored Lot.
ARGUMENT THAT WAS WARM.
In the Heat of Controversy George
Center and Attorney Van Duzer
Exchange mpliments.

Nine mem bers of the Board of Educa-
tion met by appointment at the Horace
Mann School yesterday afternoon, when
they proceeded TO the various sites sug-
gested for the new Mission High School.
The appointment was for the entire board
as a committee of the whole, but Directors
Clinton, Soper. Hawley, Henderson, Knox,
Carew, McElroy, Comte and Murdock were
all that showed up at the trysting place.
No attempt at formal meeting was made.
As each Director reached the schoolhouse
gate he was buttonhoied by a memb Der of
the Mission High School Club, and the
views of that organization as to school
sites were emphatically impressed on his
memory.
The Mission High School Club. which
has fostered the school project from it's
incipiency, is decidedly in favor of the lot
at the southeast corner of Guerrero and
Twenty-third streets.
This, they argued, is the center of the
Mission population and by reason of street.
car facilities is accessible to every portion
of that district. Failing in securing this
site they would be satisfied with lot at
Twenty-f fourth and Valencia streets and
they do not object very strenuously to a
lot which has been considered at Twenty
seventh and Army streets. Tney do OBJ
iect, and this with energy only limited to
their capacity, to the new edifice being
located at Twentieth and Folsom streets.
1t was this objection that caused all the
unpieasantness.
The Directors, as soon as it became ap-
parent that no more mem bers were COM
ing. repaired at once TO the property
which is the first choice of the club. John
n. Grady. president of the club. and A. p.
Van Duzer, the attorney, with numerous
enthusiastic club members, were at the
selected corner waiting to welcome the
Directors.
The lot favored is 280x2OG feet and runs
through from Twenty-third street to
Elizabeth, fronting 280 feet on Guerrero.
The price asked is $4,000. Its virtues
were duly pointed out TO the critical Di-
rectors. but with the majority the enthu-
siasm of the club members was not conta-
gious. The members argued until they
got red in the face, but no apparent effect
was produced upon what looked like a
hopeless majority of those present.
Lets 20 and look at the ideal site on
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
could better care for them if they were

could better care for them if they were
under his personal control.
TO this demand Attorney w. II. Jordan,
appearing Tor the lady who is acting as the
girls guardian, makes strenuous objec-
tion. In the affidavit filed in Judge Sea-
wells court it is alleged that the guardian
believes that if Hutchinson regains con-
troll OF his daughters that he will once
more maltreat them as he did before.
The guardian declares that the father of
the children has threatened to send his
daughters to home or fallen women so
soon as he regains control of them, and it
is believed that his application for their
return to his custody is made with this
object in view.
The guardian AYERS that she has had an
opportunity TO carefully observe the con-
duct OF the girls. and she informs the
court that "the said Helen ana Catherine
Hutchinson are mild-mannered, we'll
behaved, gentle children"
She declares that to send them to home
for fallen women would be an outrage on
them and degradation that they in no
wise deserve.
The petition closes with request that
Hutchinson be compelled TO contribute a
proper amount each month for the sup
port OF the children he so cruelty cast off.
After hearing the affidavits and listen
ing to the arguments of counsel Judge
Seawell ordered the matter submitted,
promising decision at an early day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
TWIN DAUGHTERS
CRUELTY ABUSED
Helen and Catherine Hutch
inSon Want to Be
Protected.
Beaten With Straps and Iron
Rods by Their Hard
Hearted Father.
AGAIN he THREATENS THEM.
Seeks to Send His Little Girls to a
Home for Fallen w en-Ob-
j:ctions Raised.

Judge Seawell of the Superior Court has
taken under advisement the application
to compel Joseph w. Hutchinson to con-
twin daughters Helen and Catherine.
The suit is filed by the guardian ad
litem, who has filed an affidavit setting
forth many reprehensible acts on the part
OF Hutchinson, many OF the particulars
having been already published.
According to the most recent affidavit
hutchinson persists in his desire to mis-
treat his daughters, and the court is asked
to compel him TO do part of his duty, so
tar as financial assistance to his offspring
is concerned at least.
Helen and Catherine Hutchinson are the
two little girls who were discovered by the
police living under the front porch of an
unoccupied house in the Mission about
two years ago. They were then Is years
OF age, but now they are Is, and are just
budding into womanhood.
When the girls were discovered under
the polch they were in most deplOrable
condition. 1t was ascerlained that their
mother being dead their father had neg
lected and abused them in a shameful
manner. According to the court records
'A~y SOAh pAd.hcu tHdL tutlT ldtucI QIOte
them from their home by beating them
with leather strap and with an iron
poker. He threatened to kill them, which
iraghtened them so that they ran away
and ior nine nights slept under the porch,
MAKING that their only resting place until
they were apprehended by the police.
Their father was notified of the fact that
the little ones were being held by the
poice and be went to the station and -ot
them, but instead of taking tnem home he
look them at once to the new City Hall,
where be turned them over to the police
authorities, bidding them good-by and in
forming them that he intended to leave
them permanently in the hands of the
auth borites.
After some delay the girls were taken 10
the dill Home, place of refuge for friend
less girls, and subsequently, guardian was
appointed TO properly care for them and to
secure some financial aid from the father.
he paid S25 month for three month, and
then grew weary. On the 4th OF last month
he made demand on the guardian for the
return OF his daughters, alleging that he
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Lohmeyer Is Insolyent.

Christopher Il. Lohmeyer has filed petition
to be adjudged an insolvent and has proven
himself to be so thoroughly insolvent that
even the fees of court have been remitted.
His creditors are as follows: ]. j. Rauer, S2S;
L. P. Tait. $115; Galindo Hotel, $25; 8. & N.
Levy $50; Rosenblum & AbrahamS, $40; T.
]. Brady, $40; J. Wickeinauser, $50: ii. & B.
Bircovion, 81 40; U. S. Laundry, SO 65.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Won by a Narrow Margin

The Election Commissioners, in their can
yass of the ballots cast at the last election,
finished up the Forty third Assembly District
yesterday and confirmed the result of the
count for the Assembly. The official canvass
showed that the unofficial count was correct,
and that Leon Dennery won by seven votes
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

People living out of town are advised to order
Xmas goods early TO insure perfect satisfaction.
Don't wait until the final rush. Our Holiday Price
List sent free to the country.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
A Plumber's Downfall.

swer by acting Police Judge Barry on two
charges of burglary in $4,000 on each charge
Clifford is charg, with breaking into vacant
houses and stealing all the lead pipe ana
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

We Have the Best Hosiery Values
in san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
OUR BLANKETS.

OSAA S6s1haHA& ~
WHITE WOOL BLANKETs-One of
our specials, 66x7S inches, absolute Gp DAB
ly the best value we have ever 90
onered. 1his week. ...-........ Pair
WHITE CALIFORNIA WOOL BLAN- @ rs
KETS-Special make, 74x78 inches. tpf-
our price this week..-..--... Pair
ALL-WOOL BLANKET-Selected stock,
ribbon bound, 72xS4 inches, pink, QP c. 90
blue or yellow borders, special DO-
value, very heavy Pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
TWO SPECIALS.

A BIG LINE OF 2s-INCH FLANNEL
ETTkS s TO go on sale, an extra quality.
opcCldA-
LAMINATED COTToN-DOwN COM "a
FORT ERS, 72xS0 inches the pur- ID
est white cotton used, On special sale
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
OUR UNDERWEAR.

GENTS GRAY WOOL MERINO
SOX, a fine. soft-finished sock, OSC
re- ulariy sold for 3313c, spliced ~
merno heels and toes. special. Pair
GENTS NATURALGRAY WOOL
MIXED UN ERWEAR,
heavy, desirable garment, regu- S0C
larry priced at 75c, silk bound. w
Tbs week at .....................G Garment
GENTS ALL-WOOL UNDER
WEAR. a heavy, soft finished
garment red, and n.tural
gray, silk bound, this garment q. 90
was marked 81 so. This weeK ID l.
spec al Observation-Disclosures. Garment
LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE,
avy stocking for wet
weather. seamless, high spliced 1dC
heels, double sole and toes. i 7
Sneclal Observation-Disclosures. Pair
eve advise you to call early for these)
LADIES BLA OK COTTON HOSE,
an extra heavy fieeced st ,ckiug,
high sjliced heels, double sole OO1C
and toe. The SOC grade to be CO3
so!u at- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pair
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE.
ribbed top, all black or white orc
foot, high spliced heels and toes 10
regular 35c grade. Special Pair
LADIES BLACK WOOL Ho-E,
VIDE ribbed, double merno orc
heels and Toes. The 35e STOCK 20
Ing this week for. Pair
We Have the Best Hosiery VaIues
in san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
DON'T HESITATE ABOUT
GOING TO HOUSEK EEPIN G
Because You Haven't Much to Spend.

r Our GREAT REMOVAL SALE
u REDUCTIONS will enable you to
ks furnish up in GOOD STYLE for
y VERY LITTLE monev.
we are putting prices WAY
Il DOWN 10 force the goods out
u QUICKLY, because we move soon
Il and EVERYTHING now on hand
L M UST be sold before we open our
= New Building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-18
TO COLORADO, MONTANA, HOT
SPRINGS, PUGET SOUND AND
PACIFIC COAST WA BUR-
LINGTON ROUTE.

Take the shortest and most desir-
able line to the far west; complete
trains from the Missouri River.
Daily train leaves Kansas City at
1O:4O a. M, arrives Billings, Montana,
l, ,OjO miles distant, GAS next evening;
free chair cars Kansas City TO Bill
ings; sleepers Kansas City TO LIN
coin; through slsepers Lincoln to
Billings. Connects with fast train
beyond TO Montana and Puget Sound.
Ten to twenty-five hours shorter than
other lines from Kansas City.
Through sleepers and chair cars
Missouri River to Denver; Rio Grande
scenic line beyond for Colorado, Utah
and California.
Ask Agent for tickets over the es-
tabhshed through lines OF the Bur
iingtCn Route.
l.. ". WAKELEY.
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis, No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-18
HARGROVE COLLEGE
WIN Use This Space For the NeKt Ten
Days and VIII Each Time Have
Something New TO Tell You.

This is a real college with n
primary and preparatory de-
partments. We not only give
your sons and daughters thor
ough training for special courses
in our best universities, and for
practical business, but we make
ample preparations for your
little ones under a thoroughly
competent teacher, religious,
safe, progressive.
These primaries will have a
separate room and separate
play grounds, and will be under
the direct care of a competent
lady at all times.
Hargrove College Is with you
to stay, six large rooms enough
to accommodate 800 pupils. We
have in course Of erection,
which will be ready for the fall
term, a large, we'll built, well
planned dormitory, comfortable
and safe. This willby sufficient
for twenty-five girls, and will be
enlarged a. needed.
Here we promise to keep your
girls in a well arranged, refined
christian home, not in luxury,
but in comfort and refinement.
In this boarding house the
greatest care will be taken to
place over these girls wise,
careful, refined christian ladies'.
Speak and write to your friends
of this feature. Our buildings
are all financially fortified
against the money pressure.
We are here to stay.
Watch this space for the next
change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-18
Week End ExeursIons.

Every body should note that the
dates for the week end excursions
have been changed, and that upon
August Sth and 22nd, instead of
August 18th and September 18th,
the &. c. & ). F. Railway, will
sell round trip tickets to Galveston
Texas and also Houston, Texas.
For further particulars see hand
bills, or call upon or address the
undersigned. |. X. Mason,
Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-18
A Prophecy of Fame.

Mulhall. @. T., Aug. To-
There Is great excitement
among the negroes in the black
jack settlements west of here.
it being alleged that a baby
was born in one of the first fam
lies Of the district few days
ago with full mouth of teeth,
and that it spoke just three
words and then died. The three
words spoken by the child We're
Seven years famine" The
colored aunties all declare this
to be divine prophecy of such a
calamity to befall Oklahoma,
and are getting ready to initiate
Joseph of old by laying up
bountiful stores of all things
good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-18

In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory, southern District.
Mary II. Farrell. plaintiff.
vs.
Edward Farrell. defendant.
The defendant. Edward Farrell. is warned
To appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Mary T.. Farrell.
witness the Honorable Constantine
Nilgore. Judge Of said court. and the seal
thereof. this 25th day OF July. 1886.
SEAL JosEPH W. PIILLIps. CLERK.
Potterf 4 Bowman. attorneys for plaintiff
Robert II. west. attorney for uon-resi-
dent. july -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-18
warning ordsr.

IN TIE unifrd states Cumrx In the Indlmm
Territory. 8uuthern District.
Nancy willie Aaktnn. Plnintlr.
James ~. Aakius. nafendnnt
TIE defeudaut. James ~ Ankinn. ln
warned TO appear On tain rourt In AIRY
dave ard answer the comuiafnt % the plata
ttr. Massey willie Amkinm.
Wituess the Hunornhla ComMrmntima n
EiiEurr. Judge % taid courx- and the ama1
thereof. this t-th day % Tuiy. tHpA-
Isnat-l 1oaHFn ". PHfELIra. Clerk
Iohusun. Cruce a Cruce. attorneys for
piafnffr.
inly -