davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Brown" will be produced for the benefit OF
the Ladies Relief Society.
The Utoplans will hold six assemble
during the season at Devisadero Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Friedberg announce the
Bsr-Mizvah of their son Jerome at the Geary-
street synagogue on Saturday, October 80.
At home Sunday, October 81.
The regular monthly en- tertainment and
dance OF the Mission Literary and Social Club
viii be held at Mission Turn Verein Hail
Thursday evening. October %. The following
programme has been prepared for the occa-
sion:
''Au on Account of a Bracelet''-A comedy
in one act: Harry Osgood Ia young broker),
Charles II. Wegener; Louise This wlfe), Miss
A. Candage: Augustus "a clerk in Teffany's),
f. II. Seward; Arabella Primrose "a seam
stress, Miss Anita Hammar. Bass solo (se-
lected), Z. Slessinger; recitation (selec ted,
NJ SIS trace Dougherty.
"A Victim of fCircumstances''-Farce in on e
act: Mr.. Augustus Thrillington, II. G. Left
man; DR.. Chirper, f. II. Seaward; John Cub
bins Ia gardener). w. Wilson; Com miss ion aire
e. r. Puckett; Mrs. Thrill1ngton, Miss Nellie
Connors; Mrs. Major Becker, Miss Nellie
Oakes; Miss Clementina Montmorence, Miss
Hope Mosher; Mary Jane, Miss Anita Ham
mar. Scene: room in Thrillington's house.
The initial social OF the Nevadans will take
place at Union Square Hall, Tuesday evening,
October 20. That the party will be en- i'm
mense success is already conceded. as the COM
mlttee OF arrangements. consisting of Messrs.
IL. A. Byrnes, +. w. Oliver, Charles Henderson,
j. ID. MahOney, F. W. Healey. Miss X. Somers
and Miss Lily I. Peters, are sparing no efforts
to make 1t the event OF the season.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Mount Tama1pais.

Among the Pacific Coast people who have
been upon the summit of the mountain dur
ing the past week can be mentioned: Mr. and
Mrs. w. I. Veitch, Oakland; Charles J. Price
Marysville; Mrs. John Ellsworth Miss Hobler
Alameda; Adelaide d. Wall, Sacramento; Mr.
and Mrs. John Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grim
wold, Fruitvale; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett.
Stockton; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Crawford, the
Misses Daisy and Bertha Crawford, Alameda ;
Ed Ford, Melviso; Alysse West, Petaluma; F.
+. Reed, Blythedale; Mrs. Phillip Seheld, Miss
o. NJ. FRITZ. Sacramento; Agatha VogeL San.
Anselmo; ]. A. Kiusella. May Johnson r w
Johnson, San Rafael; c. NJ. Wooster San Jose
Frank g. Smith, Miss Alice NJ. Smith, Sacra-
mento; NJ. J. Byrne, Los Angeles; H. Truslow
Pa!o Alto; Mrs. A. Black, NJ. c. Black Oak
land; Mrs. G. L. Letcher, San Jose; R. E. Glib
son, Bolines.
Among the San Francisco people who have
spent pleasan hours on the top of the noun
tain during the past week were; Mr. and Mrs
William Giennor, J. NJ. Pitcher Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. GoetZe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kennedy, D.
c. w. Ably, J. NJ Sloane F. g. Willis, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. +. Gray, Mr. and Mrs John G. Barker
George B. Ferguson, W. II. Huntington Mr.
aud Mrs. Frank D. Worth, Henry Never. r
Stanton, A. L. Kaski, F. w. Blanch, Leonard F.
Porter, Joseph Shields, C. c. Schaff. Mr.. and
Mrs J. D. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs D. s. Dorm, Mrs
NJ. O'Neal, L. Bead. Mrs. ]. S. Morgan, Charles
l.. Asher, Mrs. William MscCann, Mrs J. G
Cation, Mrs. r. B. Milroy, Mr. and Mrs. H. n
Walker, Mrs. L. T. Jordan, H. Horstmau
Frank A. Jackson, Mrs. J. J. ScoyilIe. Miss
Charlotte Stewart, f. j. Marsh.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
PERSONALS.

After travelling through Europe for several
months Mrs. w. Paulsen and Miss C. Lenhardt
return ed to San Francisco on Monday last
Professor Emil Ro endorn left Hamburg
October IL, on mis- journey home.
S L. Kline and family left for their Oregon
home on Thursday.
Miss L llie Rosen Dlatt of Portland, Or, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. C. Beck, 1911 Pa
cltic avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Meyers have taken apart
ments at the Hotel Miramar.
Mrs. Car os S. Unna and sons left on the 22d
for Portland Or
Mrs. Harry Unns will be at home on the
third Thursday of the month, beginning in
Novem Der. at 1928 McAllister street.
Mrs. NJ. Peyser OF 1926 Golden Gate avenue
will be at home on the last Tuesday of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levison of New York,
formerly OF this city, have returned, after ali
absence OF three years, and are at the Palace
Hotel
Miss Barbara Lauer of Eugene, Or. is visit
ing Miss Alice G. Friedlander It 1908 Steiner
street
Mrs. Olander Winlerbottom left on Tuesday
for weeks visit to Monterey.
Miss lneZ T.. Dibblee OF Santa Barbara is
wishing friends in san Rafael
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

they might try to make us comply with
all other regulations concerning saloon
keepers. l have been in this place twenty
years and yet they might make me get
twelve signatures of neig h boring property
owners before l could have a license re-
issued, and when eIection-day comes
might have 10 close my restaurant. We
only want justice. We don't want to be
called saloon-keepers."
While the License Collectors ruling
effects all restaurants where wine is
served, 1t is the French restaurants only
which have as yet taken exception 10 il.
Thirteen proprietors, in defiance of the
recognized rules OF luck, have petitioned
the Board of Supervisors 10 be allowed to
flock by themselves when il comes to paw
ing licenses.
They are willing to pay the extra S6 a
quarter, but they prefer 10 pay il as
restaurateurs and not as saloon keepers
Ii their petition falls into innocuous des-
uetude or the waste basket they will have
10 pay their big s6 each quarter for the
indlgnitv of leading dual existence un-
less customers can be induced TO take
their drinks in quart portions. And
there are drinks, yellow and green, to be
found in the haunts of the ct of
which quart might well supply half a
regiment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Tu1are.

TULARE, Oct 23.-To- morrow 8: the resi-
dence of Judge J. G. Gist, on Tulare street,
viii be celebrated the golden wedding ami
yersary OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gist. In 1S47 at
Iompkinsyille. Monroe County, Kentucky.
MISS kittie NJ. Mars was married to J. c. g st
OIL Cehterylile, Jackson County, Tennessee.
They made their home in Tennessee until
1868. when they removed to Kentucky, COM
ing to California in 1875 and settling in Yolo
County. In 1881 he removed with his family
10 Iulare whore they nave since resided The
Judge Will be 72yeArs of age the 9th of
February next while his wife will be II upon
the 9Th day of the same month. Judge Gist
has served as Justice OF the Peace ior twenty
seven years-tweive years in Tennessee, two
years in Kentucky and thirteen years IN Cali
.ornia.
There have been born TO this family ten
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
IN THE FUTURE.
Receptions, Dances and Entertain
ments Are Announced.

The members of the Eltre Nous Cotillon
will open their eighth season with an ass en-
bly, and german on next Friday evening, Oc-
tober %, at the Palace Hotel.
The Loring Club will hold the first concert
OF its twenty first season at sherman, Clay &
Co.'s Hall, Thursday evening. November L.
Company D, First Regiment Infantry, n. G.
c., will give an entertainment and dance at
Union-square Hall, Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 27.
The Lyceum players have reorganized for
the coming season with the addition OF Miss
Marie Walsh, the talented young actress of the
recent historical carnival The company now
comprises the following ladies and gentleme n {:
Miss Anne Becker. Miss Marie Walsh, Miss
Hattie l. de l. ons, Miss Lizzie Mccoy and
Messrs. George Bush. Stuart Webster, Clyde
Westover, James Clark, Fred Evans. Harold
Blanchard and William Smith. The first play
given by the players will be at the California
Theater on November g. when the laughs BILE
comedy "The Strange Adventures of Miss
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
COCKTAILS BY
THE QUART
Restaurant Men Are Classi-
fed as Saloon-Keepers
if They Sell Less,
ProprietorS Of Swell French
Earthquakes Are Wax
ing Furious.
They Object to Being Termed Retail
Liquor-Dealers and Thirteen of
Them Have Filed Petition.

License Collector Bonnet has done a
grievous thing. This dignltary has Of
Tended the naughty pride of thirteen
talented knights OF the salad and the
salmi, and upon his head are heaped par
b!eus and Mon Deus that are awIui in
their intensity. Bonnet has said that the
proprietors of French restaurants are
saioon-keepers just the same as though
they served out big generous bootlegs OF
sharp Steam beer at cents per, and the
accusation rankles.
The onerous classIficat ton was com m uni
Gated to the restaurant men by means of
notice 10 pay retail liquor licenses, and
stralghtway they gathered together and
told their grievances one 10 another.
Was ii possible they asked themselves
that the ancient art of cookery was to be
debased to the level of vulgar dispensation
of red liquor? Was the man who could
make soups that are eloquent, ragouts
that drive away care, and hors d'oeuvres
that are elysian dreams, no different in
the eyes OF the law from the hard-featured
"barkeep" on Pacific street, who serves
two drinks, which he is willing to call
most anything, tor 5 cents? Then there
were more parblcus.
1t is not the extra tax that the res
taurant men are obiecting 10. By ludic-
Ious mixing un peu d'eau with the vim
ordinaire, by eiongating the French
names of viands and proportonateiy in-
creasing the prices by a dozen tricks
known to the trade, the books could be
m ade 10 balanc ce at the end of the month.
But to be called saloon-keepersl Hor-
rible!
The law under which the License Col
lector is acting says tha: every person
who sells liquor in quantities of less than
one quart must pay a retail liouor-dealers'
license. "And must We therefore place
quart bottle before each customerP' ask.
4. Marchand of Marchand's restaurant.
1--WE cannot make him drink ii, and we
cannot afford 10 open it for nothing. Sup
pose a gentleman wants only a little
before dinner drink or an aiter-dinner
drink. am | saloon-keeper because / do
not serve him quart of cocktail?
lit is ridiculous. / am willing,
as L suppose are all the other
restaurant keepers, 10 comply with
the law. If it is thought our restaurant
license Is too low let IL be raised, but we
object to being classified both as res -au-
rant-keepers and saloon men. We do oe
wish saloon business. j. men come iii 10
our places only to get n drink, we say we
do not keep saloons. We do not care for
that kind OF custom. But when a man
orders pint ot wine with his meal we
cannot insist upon his taking a quart.
II We are classified as saloon keepers
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN
1t Will Be Right Royalty OBJ
served by the Scottish
Thistle Club.
A Pause Face Party to Be
Given at B'nai Birth
Rall.

In Scotland, and particularly in the
western part, Hailowe en- is a great night
among the peasantry. 1t is noted for be-
ing night of spells and charms and great
festivities. Ali over the world, wherever
Scoichmen meet, the annual recurrence
of Halloween is fistingIy celebrated.
Upon that particular evening in Scotland
1t was long customary to crack nuts, duck
for apples in tub of water and perform
other harmless iireside reveIries. The
Halloween festivities of that country
sometimes also partook OF a superstitious
character. taking among rustics the form
of charm 70 discover who should be his
or her partner for life. OF these now al
most exploded customs the best summary
is that contained in Burns well-known
poem of Halloween: -Gn
Upon that night when fairies light
On Cassilis Downans nance.
Or owre the lays in s,lendid blaze,
On sprightly coursers prance;
Or for Colean the route IS ta'en,
Beneath The moons pale beams;
There up the cove stray an rove,
Among the rocks and streams
To sport that night.
In commemoration of these harmless
follies OF youth the San Francisco Scottish
Thistle Club has arranged TO hold a some
what novel celebration in thi. coun ry,
although common custom in Scotland
in the shape of a 'iause face" party, al
B'nai Birth Hall. on Friday evening, the
% n INST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
MORE Time FOR WORDEN.
His Friends Object to Hav-
ing the Case Ad-
vanced.
Claim 1t Will Not Be Possible to
Fairly Present 1t Before
March Is, 1893.

The latest move in the Worden case is
an effort by his friends to have Attorney
FitZgeraid's motion 10 advance the case
on the docket set aside, in order to gain
more time. They base their appeal
against the motion on the following
grounds:
l. Because the said motion is misleading
and is based upon an erroneous allegation OF
fact
Because the immediate advancement of
said case will under the circumstances of m is
case and OF the appellants amount 10 practi-
cal denial OF justice, and will prevent the ap-
pellant, Salter d. Wordeu. from presenting
his case so that il can be heard upon the
merits thereof.
The appeal is made by Salter d. Worden
and George ]. Crossley, and is supported
by afidavi's by Crossley and George w.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
YOUNG PRBSBYTERIANs.
The Second Course of Winter Lectures
Arranged.

The Second Course of Winter Lectures
Arranged.
The Young Peoples Association of the
Presbytery of San Francisco announces a
second winter course of Lectures in the
Central churches of the city for the enter
tainment and instruction OF Presbyterians
and all Others who may desire 20 attend.
The course will be opened THURSDAY
October 2S at 7:45 P. NJ. by Alexander Car
son, D., pastor OF Trinity Church Sub
jet: Martin Luther and the German
Reformation. The lecture will be held
IN Calvary Church. Other lectures will
follow. Nov. Is, Rev. William Alexander.
DID,, John Calvin and the Swiss Re or
N alton; Dec. Is, Rev. S. S. Cryor, DID.
John Knox and the Scottish Reform a.
ton; January 20, Rev. Robert Macken-
zie, d. D., The Blank Pare February 7.
annual meeting, Rev. H. II. Bevier, The
Old Manuscripts and the New Bibe" ::
March p, H. 7. Min'on. DID,, Com para
tlye kellgl0n; April 28, Rev. John
Hemphil!, D. D., Archaeology" Nav is
Rev. Thomas +. Day, ID, subject to be
announced.
June II, closing reception. This ASSOC
citation Is organized for the promotion of
the special work of the Young PEOPLES
societies within the bounds of the pres
bylery, and by SO doing to advance the
years ago the society arranged for the
hrst course of theological extension lee
lures ever gwen IN the country, and this
Is sequel to that course
Ine 2fhcers OF the association are: Presi-
Dent, Rev. ID. n. Bevcr; vice. presid emf
Robert Cleland; recording secretary, Miss
Jennie Partridge; corresponding secre-
tary., Mrs: NJ. b. Graham; treasurer.
Frank Walker; executive com mittee-A
NJ. Ramsay, Edward Kerr, Mrs. B. Nc
Kean, Mrs. J. E. Duncan and Miss E.
Thomson.
Advisory council, three from each
chnrch-Miss NJ. Z. Boyce, Miss Anna
Culpertson, J: NJ. thompson Miss Georgia
McLennan, Miss Mary Ames, C. P. len
sen, Miss Elsie GoTham, Miss S. NJ. Bige-
low, A. Currie, ID. Gilmore, Miss B. john
son, Mr.. Mcmillan, 2. L. Cumming. Miss
Florence Montgomery, Mrs. T. G. Leary
r. T. Dodge. Alfred Avhens, George
Gielow, Mrs. f. A. Dosne, Miss Anna Per.
klns, Harmon Heald. N. B. Roller, J. w.
TindalI, Eulila Ayres, ]. w. TreadweIl
Ward Beekley, B. ii. Barber, Miss Lucia
Adams, j. Frazer, A. Husing, Rev. R. w.
REYNOLDS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Peta1una.

PETALUMA, Oct 23.-The regular monty
entertainments of The Benedicts' took place
last Thursday evening, the club and invited
guests being entertained at the residen of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fairbanks. Unique games
and card playing made the evening pass pl cas-
autly. Dainty refreshments were served
The first prize was won by the writer of the
following impromptu verse incribed on a but
ton;
This is a button, and L N compelled 10 guess
That 1t has fal en- from some tair lady's dress;
hope the loss will not be badly felt,
And the dress b held in proper place by belt.
The ladies forming the floral society OF Peta-
luna will give an exhibition of choicest plants
aud blossoms within the following week ;
premiums in money will be awarded to the
first and second best exhibits of potted plants
OF any description, excluding chrysanthe-
NUNS. choice varieties being in abundance
here.
Miss Helen NJ. Raymond of San Francisco
VIII take the part OF "Topsy'' in Uncle Toms
Ca bin to be given here on the 30th inst t.. at the
theater by local talent, under the auspices OF
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society.
very pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Lizzie, daughter of Professor and Mrs
Hilmer and Mr.. Fred G. Krauss, manager of
the Sunset seed and Plant Company OF San
Francisco. The happy twain left on the after
noon train and will make San Francisco their
IL home
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
A NEW GERMAN COLONY,

Established Near Salinas by CoIoniza-
tion Association Recently Organized.
A party comprising some twenty Ger
man people from Chicago and vicinity
reached mere yesterday morning on the
overland and Immediately departed for
Salinas, Monterey County, where they
will reside and engage in farming.
The arrival of this party brings 70 light
the fact of the existence of an organiza-
tion called the German Colonization Asso-
citation, which has been in active oper-
alton for some time past.
The gentlemen interested in the asso-
citation have been working quietly but
earnestly to plant German colony in the
southern part of the State, and have al
ready established quite a fourishing set
tlement near Salinas.
Ii is the purpose of the organization to
bring about an influx OF a good class of
people to the State, and thus far the
movement has been very succe ssful. Only
onest industrious families and parties
who have some means of supporting
themselves are urged to join the colony.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Tn Lectnre an Mnnev

Next Tuesday evening at the Young Mems
Christian Association building, Mason and
Ellis streets, Professor Bernard Moses pro-
fessor of history and political economy of the
University of California, will deliver a lecture
on Money" This will be the fourth lecture
in the educational course before the associa-
ton and will be open TO the public
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
A Nephew of Mrs NcKinI.v

James Sexton BarDer, a nephew of Mrs.
President Mckinley, is visiting this city, the
guest of United States District Court Clerk
George E. Morse Mr.. Barber is attached to
the United States Geodetic Coast Survey md
has been engaged in work on the Northern
Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Monteith. giving reasons why Worden
should have a new trial, and stating that
under the circumstances IL will not be
possible TO fairly present the case before
March l5 1898
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Litigation over Bituminous Rock

TIE Bank of San Luis Obispo has sued James
H. Swift, A. C. Bassett Charles R. Eager,
George B. Nichols, the Consolidate Bitumin-
Gus Rock Company, the San LUIS Obispo BIZ
luminous Rock Company, John A Dunbar
and others to collect 1856 II from said
George B. Mich OILS, and 10 compel the other
defendants to define their rights and liens
against certain property, and TO have the said
liens declared inferior to plaintiffs lien in
this matter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

children. three of whom-two girlst and one
boy-ded in infancy. Those living, six boys
and one girl, are ali present to-day with the
ten grandchildren to make glad the he arts OF
these worthy and most highly respected sep
tenuagenarians. OF the seven children that
to-day rejoice with this most excellent father
and mother all are living in California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

rangements of this kind should continue to
exist. Ninety-nine times in hundred thew
are completely overcome in a perfectlv
natural and scientific way by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which gives
healthy power and capacity to the special
organs reinforces the nerve centres and
makes natural, healthy motherhood posi-
Bile, safe and comparatively easy
1t makes the coming of baby almost free
from pain; gives strength and cheerfulness
10 the mother, and constitutional vigor to.
the child 1t is the only medicine in the /
world devised for this one purpose bv 49,
educated physician, skilled and expeTiY
enced specialist IN this particular field of
practice.
cannot say enough in praise of DR.. Pierces
FaVorte PRESCRIPTION as it has done me world
OF good and has, undoubtedly saved nv life "
writes MIS-: Florence Hunter of Corley, Logan
Co, Ark. miscarried four times; could eet n "A
medicine to do me any good. 1 concluded 10 trSF
me FsvoT,te Prescription and after taking
several bottles OF 1t made my husband a present
Of fine girl think it is the best medicine in
the world -
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; One is
laxative, two mild cathartic,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Bartlett Will Be Tried Next Month.
Judge +. H Dunno of the Superior Court
yesterday overruled the demurrer of C. NJ s
Bartlett, charged with perjury in the Fair
estate trial, and it was ordered that the case
De called Tor trial on the 18th of Novem ber
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
NEW TO-DAY.

Love is the key
stone of a won1an's s
life. Her fonde S t
hopes rest upon this
tender emotion i; her
highest pride is in her
capacity to awaken
the love which makes
a happy wife F.; her
noblest ambition is to
become a loved and
loving mother.
Any weakness or
disease which inca
pacitates her to fulfill
the exalted function
of motherhood is the
saddest blight which
can come upon a wo-
mans life.
But there is no rea-
son in nature why any
h - 4 = - - ~ q g Ar do
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

ADVANCES made on furniture and panos with
Oh without removal. J. Noonan lgl7-1023 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Our Autumn complete. Assert
mentS exclusive
We
operate with the Eastern
on materials prophets the
Paton They bought of the maker They
bought in time the They
fully, wisely largely.
These gatherings are now counters bubbing
STYLE
or to buy, to compare criticize commend.
HALE BROS, Incorporated
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Continued from Page T,oentyrour.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

SILkS-EXTRA-SiLKS.
Just arrived from New York CITY
New Fall designs. Came in too late
to advertise in detail. A wonderful
value at SOC.
Black SATIN BROCADES fresh from,
as'sFS sS lar tIa satin and @ goo SOC
yards IN all. Extra all week. Yard
FANCY AkMU URE SILKS, - of the very
newest shadings 4 of the latest paf.
terms, beautiful effects in the most pop- = &c
ular com bInations; 720 yards in this OU
ioI tNtra All weak. Yard
BRIEF LIST OF THE BALANCE OF
sHIPMENT-Accurate descriptions will fol-
low In our ads this week. Asa for the New
Sil s.
Plain Colored Taffetss . ........ 75c ward
ChanEeable Taffetas ..,,.. .. - Tbc lard
New Jacquards ........ ... 81 on yard
New BTocad es .......... .. 81 15 yar1
The herald., 1897-05-21

lean citizen, but not registered. 1t is
said also that since Mr.. Calhouns ar
rival, just before General Lee began
his Investigations last night, word had
been passed down the line that all per-
sons who talk overmuch about foul
play will hear from it later, no matter
now prodigal the Government may be
with promises Of protection at any cost.
General Weyler is expected here soou
and ne has sent ahead of him a long in
terview to the local press, in which he
makes the statement that the Cubans
are worthy and intelligent people and
that as four of the western provinces are
wholly pacified the time to put the re-
forms In operation has come
INQUIRY BEGUN
HAVANA, May 20.-The Ruiz COM
mission was informally organized this
morning, and will go to Guanabacoa this
evening to commence the inquiry into
the death in the Jail at that place of Dr.
Ricardo Ruiz, a naturalized American
citizen.
Senor Enrique Reig, whose name was
presented by Dr. Congosto, the Spanish
consul at Philadelphia, who accompanies
the United States commissioner, W. J.
Calhoun, waa finally accepted as counsel
by Consul-General Lee and Mr.. Cal.
houn.
Cordial relations prevail among all tbs
parties concerned, DR.. Congcsto ano
General Lee breakfasting together to.
day.