davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
GIVE HIM A REST.

A dispatch from Canton reports that on Fri
day, for the first time since the election. the
stream Of visitors was interrupted to such an
extent as to leave several hours Of Major Nc
Kinley's time at his own command. In conse
Quence Of this relief he was able to dispose OF
some arrears of business-that is to say, pre-
sumably of correspondence--which required his
attention. The dispatch is suggestive of several
considerations. 1t Is a remarkable and fortll-
nate fact that the Republican, candidate bore the
great strain Of the campaign without injury, ana
even seemed to derive fresh vigOr OF body and
mind from the efforts he put forth. Moreover,
the long succession Of receptions and speeches
which was so striking feature Of the campaign
was also a natural. suitable and highly useful
part Of it, But it does not follow. because he
was equal to these demands upon his strength
as we'll as to the opportunities they gave him,
that he is not now In need Of rest; while 1t Is
certain that he is In need OF leisure for the de-
libcrate consideration of serious problems de-
vovcd upon him by his election. Though 1t was
n proper thing and good thing. for as many
delegations of citizens as possible to call upon
the candidate, the propriety OF Desieging the
President-clcct is not so obvious
1t Is altogether probable that Mr.. Mckinney
would be glad for public as we'll as private rea-
sons to be left In control Of his own time and
occupations, but it is probable also that he VIII
refrain from saying so. 1t ought not TO DE
necessary that he should even give such an IN
timation The common-sense Of the American
people, who have devolved great trust upon
him, should secure to him period OF quiet
preparation for its performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
PATRIOTIC WORDS APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Three representations in your paper
pleased mo greatly this morning. Upon the pr'n'
ciple that encouraging comments should be madc
when men do or say well. | write 10 say we"
done. first of all. to editorial upon Guara'hs
the Future" Those are immensely important woros
and they are full OF true philosophy. have rarely
read anything more intelligent. discriminating ara
patriotic
Then / was most grateful TO note the s'ir'i"s
words Of Mr.. Everett p. Wheeler and OF DR. SUM
son on the Turkish situation. 1t Is simply mex
plicable how DR.. Haldeman could take the position
attributed to him. l have correspondence eAtsnu,s
over nearly the entire period OF disturbance ~
menia which ! could show DR.. Haldeman IL ~
cared to examine II. which proves the very oppo -
site OF what he Is represented as claiming n
the men personally who have written these ,etcss
They have lived for nearly twenty years IN Ierh sy
are diplomatic In temper OF mind not given u 10
aggeration OF statement. and have wide ss9uIEn n
ance with the races comprising the Turhisn I,
nire and they substantiate fully the statssmhsmi
made by the Rev. DR.. Crimson. This Iurksh o. an
ness IL almost the crime o. the century. shS
amazed that 1t finds an apoogis IN the ram sTnsrRs
Christian ministry - JAMES
NeW-YOrk, Nov. TO- 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
"He certainly had right to expect the usual
''Warning i'm the rear

HE certainly had right to expect the usual
warning in the rear
Such decisions as this are bound TO make the
use of our streets safer. Far too many truck
men and mOtOrmen regard the bicyclist as thelr
natural prey, and think that if he is in their
way they are privileged to run over him. Ii is
well that they should learn that they are as
much bound TO avoid him as they are bound
TO avoid a bccr-wagon or caDlecar. lne
rule that every person must look ahead ana
see that his own way Is clear Is good one. III
everybody follows it there need be no col
lisions On the other hand, wheelmen VIII 40
we'll not to regard this decision as n charter
for recklcssneSs. Crowded streets are DANGER
OILS places and a cable slot is especially dali-
gerous The nature Of his vehicle makes Il
wheelman peculiarly liable TO damage iro'''
those behind him who may do their Dest 10
avoid him. Even the best riders find n slippery
car-track sometimes giving them fall. Ihey
NAV be spinning famously before truck or
cobIe-car when the wheel goes out from uhder
them. They NAV be thrown suddenly before Il
car which no driver can stop in time IL Is
truc that wheclmen have right in the streets
and others are bound to DE careful or running
into them. But the same care on the part Oh Il
driver which insures the safety Of another truck
or carriage does not always save bicycle
Therefore he who takes bicycle into Dan
ccrous place Is bound TO have care adequate
TO the danger. The court rightly protects hiil
against being run down when wheeling prop
crly, but no court can protect him against Deihg
hurt If he lags too near cable-cars and happens
TO fall before them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

POWER OF THE TRlBuNES EDITORlALA
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Let me express my appreciation OF your abe
editorials after the Election Day issue Such clean
respectable. honorable expositions must lead the
present and coming generations to noble deeds so
impressed was ] with these soul-stirring articles
that took The Tribune and read these editorials
10 those whom could arouse 10 enthusiasm. ana
then, further to extend the feeling OF goodwin.
secured the republication OF who Wony' In our
local paper THE Hastead Herald" assuring the
editor that words for spreading the acknowl.
edgment that as good citizens the Republican party
rested It's with the people at large under the
guidance OF God. could be found more fitting than
yours
The New-York Tribune has been my favorite for
the last twenty-five years. My father reads ana
has read II for half century, and my littie
boy will likewise develop the same appetite. when
shall strive to tempt 90 not think or iegaru %
sef-praise. for intend 1t to reflect on that power.
fu Instrument for good. for education for progress
The New-York Tribune-that he Will be good
and one with noble aspirations In p par, my
education for good principles comes from cont'nu'
Gus perusal of The New-Ycrk Tribune >,srr,v
b. FRANKLIN BERNSTEIN
Hallstead, PENN Nov. 3, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

4 LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OF ALBANY.
Printed by permission.
Albany y. V, Nov. ;. 1896.
My Dear Mr. Reid: am not given TO imagin'
ing that newspaper men care much for either
criticisms or concentrations. but | carnot resist
the temptation 10 write and say that yesterdays
Tribune. from one end TO the other OF its ed.
torial page. represents the very highest attain.
ment. in my judgment. Of newspaper work. in its
temperatures. its reverence. its recognition OF
something better and higher than party tr-
umph. and the real power Of its English. MY
only hope Is that the spirit will continue. that
the people who coming into power will recog.
nize from what infinite dangers we have been
delivered. to whom they owe 1t in Heaven and on
earth. and what II means as to their debt TO God
and man. II is n disappointment. OF course. that
the vote should run on such sectional lines. ana .
disappointment In certain ways that the majority
In the Electoral College is not larger. But on the
other hand hope 1t will warn our rulers to be
temperate and moderate and recognize the AWFUL
responsibility OF governing this country. with
the seethng elements that are in IL. for the next
four years. Believe me. with great respect very
truly your friend.
VIM. CROSWELL DOANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
PERSONAL.

General T. g. Clarkson. OF Omaha. Neb.. Com
mander- Chief OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
will visit the Grand Army men OF Rochester. y. Y.
November 26.
Before DR.. hansen started for the North Pole
THE London Chronicle" agreed to give him 1900 IL
he succeeded In reaching the Pole and gave the first
news OF his TO The Chronicle" In case he
did reach the Pole he TO receive e 500 IL he
sent the first news OF his failure to the paper As Il
not reach II until the news already published.
and. therefore. the question now much money he
should receive will be decided by arbitration.
General A. w. Greedy. the Chief Signal Officer OF
the United States Army Is making an official in
spccton tour OF the West. and Is pow In Denver.
Mr.. Kato the secretary of thteJapanese Legation
In Paris. has just been appointed Commissioner
General Of japan at the Exposition OF 1900. His Gov
eminent which has already voted so 600 for the oc.
In the extent and magnhcence OF the exhibits.
The Rev. DR.. S. J. Barrows Editor OF The Chris
tan Register" Of Boston. who has been elected to
Congress. speaks modern Greek and at a recent
meeting OF greeks III Boston spoke 10 them IN tneir
own tongue.
1.-THE Boston Transcript says: Professor Louis
Vigoroux OF the special school OF architecture OF
Paris, who Is making tour OF this country a
delegate from the Musee Social. Paris for the pur-
pose OF studying the labor problem. is In Boston.
with Professor Vigoroux are NJ de Rousiers.
author; FRANCOIS de Carbonnel. secretary OF the
Musec Social and Pierre Claudio Jannet The party
has been entertained by the Boston Society Of
Architects and the Twentieth Century Club. Pro-
fessor. NIgoroux Is thirty years Of age, and has
spent his life far I'm the work Of Journalism. He
is graduate OF the University Of Paris. He con-
templates a visit to Lowell, Lawrence. Brockton
and Fall River at which places he will look into the
factory system In operation in the shoe and tex
tile industries
It Is said that while Lord Burton was recently
travelling In Scotland fellow-passenger engaged
him In conversation the subject Of brewing.
Finding him we'll posted the subject the stranger
observed: Look here. my friend. you seem to
know a good deal about brewing. am brewer
down Brighton way. I want an active and prom
Using man to act manager under me and to push
the business. have no family. and Il he does
Now is that n good orer?" IAN excellent one" re-
piled Lord Burton, land l am only sorry that l
cannot avail myself OF It. The fact IL that my
name IL Bass. / have a little brewery Of my own
down Burton way which demands all my atten-
tiOn."
Miss Margaret La Fargo has been selected by
Mayor Boyle. OF Newport. to name the gunboat
Newport. which Is to be launched at Bath. Me-.
late in the present month. Miss La Fargo Is the
oldest unmarried great-granddaughter Of Commo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

1t is now pretty well understood in diplomatic
circles In Paris that NJ de Mohrenheim. Russian
Ambassador to France. will retire before the be-
ginning of 1897 making way for his subordi-
nate NJ. de Giers When this news was first
published in 'IEclair' about a month ago 1t
received with incredibly on all sides. not
only because 'L'Eclair rarely speaks
cathedra on such matters. but because Parisans
were sure that nothing short of pcremptory
recall by his imperial master would ever drive
De Mohrenheim from France, whose people adj
mre him no less than he does them. To him
more than to any one else Is due the felicltous
function that has just taken place In Paris.
which had Its excuse in an undoubted alliance
between France and Russia. AS the procession
welcoming the Car was passing through the
city on Its way to the Russian Embassy In the
Rue de Grenelle. somebody shouted "Vive lam
bassadeur" The cry was taken up and re-
peated by thousands as far as the Arc de Tri-
omphe a Paris paper tells the story that once
an Austrian dpomatst accused the French Of
being tickle. NJ. de Mohrenheim invited the d.
plomatlst to accompany HIM to the Place de Ia
Concorde and pointed out the draped statue Of
Strasburg. This was a particularly sharp jest
for 1t undoubtedly reminded the Austrian that
his own country ally OF its former
conqueror Germany. 1t is possible that the age
Of NJ de Mohrenheim has decided him to with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

In the pneumatic system would be entirely
feasible. The various letter-bOxes In the large
cities could be connected with pneumatic sys-
tenn, that at intervals Of say, ten minutes,
The air In them would be exhausted. and their
contents would be carried to the branch offices.
With such development Of the pneumatic
service there would be an enormous saving of
time in the handling Of letters, and after the
establishment Of the plant there would be Il
more marked decrease in the running expenses
of the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
Business Notircs.

~N>r~~~~~~~NNNo~r""~><~" ..,,,rya
rpIn,,SE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
-.uy s,o wear; 81 per month. ~ 5000. -. month
DaWy without Sunday IS year U" cen,1 p W.ekiv 81
eSoy Tribnne Sc year Weekly. 81 -
AGEExra postage charged 70 ioret rv IN New
.1c.nt Mexico and Canada. and on ms oa'' " ~
York City. ,..a oil, be At
the owners risk
MAIN UPTOWN oFFIcE.-l':a' broao~'' D'""'"
once l54 Nassau-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune az.
Inndon-omce Of The Tribune. rs Fleet 81: "
Marion Rose & Co. bartholomew heu''' 80
brown Gould n Co.. 81 New-Ox"Iuo D.
Thoma. Cook 4 Sons. Ludgae Circu"
p.r.-J Munrce Co. Rue Scribe.
uott,nr,er Co, as Rue De Prov
Noroan Haries & CO.. 81 Boulevard iiau''@
Cr.Sit iyonnais Bureau des Etranrers.
rhomas Cook & Son. Place de Iope'a
c.n.va-Iombard. oder Co. and Union Dah~
f1orence-whby & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Bank
e. petersburg-Credit Lyonnais.
Thu London ONCE Of The Tribune - con'e'e"' '
~ leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Copies Of The Tribune be borsnt IN s,r.cs.y op-
Leach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
posite <ne Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
VICTORY FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The Montreal Star

From The MOntre1I SUIT =, a. M
Ottawa Nov. Io.-The Rev. Mr. kn S,vnsv u" IN
StewartOn Presbyterian church on S"n a,sction in
ssrwon 10 Young mer referred to the eiec't ~ mad
the and said d, that ,st the Was that
evoked such an in.snsty An attempt had been
sds 70 repeai the yarbe ;ns
sitution. and to build on the basis o. o o ~ God
NJ Knowles then stated that he had req ess ccc-
New-York Tribune On the day succeedln5 81 the
Leading editorials mentioned the name OF tnrsl vo.
n nd Attributed to Him the praise Tor the ss
tory OF truth and honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

The secret history Of the Texas would make
mighty interesting reading" Whether there
was any serious scandal connected with her con-
structon not. there must have been lot Of
laundering. 1t n blunder at the outset to
buy English plans for her. Further laundering
was done In modifying them. The result Is
ship that cannot be reckoncd credit to the
Navy 1t is n pity the exact responsibility for
II cannot be fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

qoIe QIiyer Hazard Perry the hero Of the N.,.,. :.
TOPPER Perry the oldest son Of CommcdosUs SSr!s.
The pr ancin citizen Of Newport who ccmmsnds
En ara ms death: In 1854 Her father e John ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

~. 7,55une today consists Of Tzror R''t' contain"
;ac Mi4y tew pages, and, i" addition C0I''Ta .'"P.
.lem>vt IF sistttn pages. Sc tint y""r "F"'A'"'"
,,,ttlie5 you ssiM a fF,ffff eefj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

1t must be regarded as somewhat significant
that all plans for rapid transit in London
template the construction Of underground roads.
No ono even proposes elevated railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

draw from diplomatic service. he mas accom-
plshed his great work. the Franco RUSSIAN d.
lance. and will bear away Win nun nv
France his second country the s'ncere '''a'"'
Of q grateful people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

When the Indiana was nnisheo Dri..S" a."
thor,,ies declared her to be probably the best
u,orsh,n ~ her class in the world. And now the
Iowa seeros 70 he better still. 1t takes Yankee
to beat the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT.

LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OF ALBANH
Printed by permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

THE London Chronicle" has already settled
the Venezuelan question so many times and In
so many different ways during the last year that
IT Is highly gratifying now to have 1t give out
as startling news the details Of settlement which
all other papers Of consequence reported three
or four days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

Or. Parkhurst is right when he says 'ha' INC
fight against Tammany must De kept n.y. -"
way In which the Tammany vote was he'o "
oo,hor ,h,s year in spite Of the deserton Of the
leading mon heretofore identified with the or
gapization. shows that 1t must be vigorous
fight too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
Bid.Asked

Railway bonds did not suffer to such an ex-
tent as stocks. and the dealings were smaller,
ana holders as a rule were not disposed to sell.
Ihe heaviest dealings In the Atchson.
Reading and Northern Pacific issues Kansas
and Texas seconds. Chicago and Northern Pa
cihc first receipts, Wabash first os. Southern
Railway first rs and West Shore guaranteed As
Noteworthy declines were made by Northern
Pacific consol IS assented. to 104: oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern cor sol receipts.
10 ~: Kansas and Texas seconds. ) to 4317
Northern Pacific consol 5s assented, ~ to 80:
Reading general As assented IL to 6Slz; Atchi-
son general As 2 to 90: Denver and Rio Grande
As. ~ TO 50; Wabash first ,s to %. Atchison
adjustment IS, 3. to 29h; Chicago and Northern
Pacific consol receipts. | TO 80: Hooking Valley
js. 10 81; Kansas and Texas first rs. to 49,.
extension rs, | to 9j: Rio Grande Western hrs;s
TO "a Ontario and Western refurding is.
&c 50. and Chesapeake and Ohio AVS. to 60.
Money on call 3qI per cent. Time money
rates frmer at 6 per cent for thirty 10
sixty days. q per cent for three months, per
cent for four months and per cent for six
months The commercial paper market rates
we're quoted AT 6G1 per cent for prime indorsed
bills receivable. 1GS per cent for four months
name paper. 1GS per cent for good SIX months
single-name paper and above for names not so
we'll known
The foreign exchange market was dull at yes
terday's quotations. Posted rates Of the princi-
pal drawers Of foreign exchange closed at
81 SSQ$4 $751; and 81 s9NS4 S9i2 for long and
short sterling bills respectively; Paris, francs.
: 14ss for long and 5.12lA for short: Berlin,
reichsmarks. 9Jih for long and 96is for short;
short. Rates for actual business closed as fol-
lruc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

tan l4.62S shares Western Union 1881 shares.
Northwest 1904 shares, and Rock Island, 9.1OO
shares.
Closing prices to-day OF number OF active
STOCKS compare with yesterdays as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
grrursicns.
Manhattan Beach.

LEAVE FOOT OF Bath ST. Z. r.. daily. except Sun.
day $50 Gao 74O $50 II 90 A. NJ, 1910. and half
hourly from 100 TO tio. 600. and hall hourly from
Gao 20 1910 r. NJ. Sundays $50. $40. 1910 ilO
A. ~, 1910 and half hourly from 40 70 1910 p
day hourly rom 40 4. VI. 1910 p. NJ. and half
hourly from 10 $40. 1920 T. NJ Sundsys hourly
from $40 TO II 10 A. NJ and half hourly from 1910 10
2:lO 2:30 $40. $780, and half honr from $40 to
O:lO and fO:2O i. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET,
Sales Of Government bonds consisted of $l7,-
700 coupon Is of 1925 at 1llk. $4,000 at 111s.
Slo,OV at l11A. $1,000 coupon A Of 1907 at 1UI
and $1,000 at JOG. Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS


Bd.Asked Bid.Asked
Lehgh Valley -. 8Oi. ;O's Con Trac. OF Nj. 20
L. c. n Co. 31i1 80 do "a ....... II
" p, common. 81 ~. L. q. Imp Co... 59is co
Go preferred 10 IL W. @. l. Co...... IS 81
p. r. II. ........ JO 50t. f. :. II. common. 20l, 81
p. 4 X. stock Az 40-l5 do pref ...... % -
do G. NJ As. $50 Gs% PHIL & =. com. 10 1Oi.
Phila- Trac.... 59t 5ais pref. ..... i2. 1874
Union Traction 10 10L w. c. common l5iz
F.. & = T. c.. 82as G2t1 Do pref. 81 rs
Met. Traction 81 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

Jinanra! nlfrtlnqs.
TIIf, TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMPANY.
THE REGULAR ANN AL MEETING OF the
stockholders o, the Toledo AMI Ohio Central Raj
COMPANY be he'd Office - the IN
Toledo Ohw On Monday. september T. 1890. at II
clock a
The transfer books will close Angus, : and reopen
September : 1896 l. u. kElLEh. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
Dipi0en0 NoIiees.

financial Gletiions.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NETTING
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS. FARGO & COMPANY.
You are hereby notified the annual meeting Of
the stockholders said Company for the election o. Drec
tors FOR the ensuing year and the transaction Of such
ether business before tho meeting. VIII be
h.d AT the Office Secretary ~ said Company north
east corner Mission and New VI niEonery streets san
Francisco California Thursday August 18th. 1896 az 10
o'ciock NJ The Transfer Ba ks viii De closed July 3st
and reOpened August 18th. 1895
AARON STEIN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
BEARS RAID STOCKS.
SHARP DECLINES MADE.
povps ALSO LOwER-MONEY RATES
STIFFER

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE AUGUST 7.
nrAIiNCs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
Business Opportunities.

1~NN%N-eN'~--NN%~~N~N-~~
Tor the Argentine Republic.
first-class fabrica or export
or A specially. Best refer
Irope. Address. IN first IN
Cores las. Buenos Aires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
RockaWay Beach.

Trains leave Long Island City daily. except Sunday
ts5 $40 7so SO go P sat ,ns 2;S' S oS
II 30 A. NJ: 1920 100 i25. $50 2i5. ~: 20 $50
So 43O 80 6:lO G35 1900 1928. 1883. s:l5 $40 eoo
q IS % z NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

rUnOTEAN FINANCIAL MARKETs
Landau Aug : 4 D. m.-Consols, ll3 l-lo for money
49,, iIax for the account Canadian Pacific 3lt; Erie.
I@s 40 let pref %. Illinois Central ~ Mexican Or
H., lsI. 81 Paul common 63l, New YORK central.
omar. iiyan, Ill: Reading IL Mexican Central
new Der cent bonds G6 Louisville and NASHVILLE $Ot'
Atchlson -. 49,. -
~ m-Money !. per cent. The rate OF discount IN
the open market for both short ana thrre months .
1. a. per cent Paris ndvces quote er cent Teh'es ~
10 francs a7l. centimes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

NNNN>NNNNeN'-NNNNNNN7>N
DTENOS AIRES --Nart-d
ID the representation ~ a
hou-e either In general Eo<.i'
en-es given here and IN r
stance. ~. n. CAsILLA. de
h. A