davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

study colors, tell us that the faded flow.
ers are the most beautiful and that the
fresh ones are vulgar and unbecoming
but the genius who invented old rose,
struck the shade between the two, one
that was neither light nor dark, too gay
or too sad.
This dress was lined with that very
shade that one would choose for an old
rose dress-green. The green was an old
green, not too bright. but of that soft,
rich hue which would harmonic so per
fectly with old rose. This dress was en-
broidered in black. Great stripes of the
embroidery extended down the waist and
down the skirt. At first sight II looked
like passementerie, but as you touched the
figure you saw that it was black silk
hand embroidery. Around the foot OF
the skirt there was a very deep lace ruff
file and there was quite a deal of lace
upon the sleeves and over the shoulders.
The hat was trimmed in old rose and
green, and the wearer certainly attracted
a great deal of attention on account of
the shades of her dress, although she was
not an extremely pretty woman.
They are going to dress a great deal
this fall in the shades that are not the
standards. For example, they viii wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

shanty which was located half a mile
away.
while ! was picking up my tools T
heard Bowman cry out Look out:' and
at the same moment felt a bullet whiz
by my ear. l ducked for cover and made
a run to the top of the ledge reaching
there Just In time to see johnson send a
bullet through the head of Bowman who
died without a struggle.
AS he fired the shot johnson, who
seemed to be half crazed, shouted Take
that D. you, you're no good anyway
and before 1 could pull myself together
he dashed down the footpath and in
stantly 1 lost sight of him.
II went over to where Bowman lay
and saw that he was dead. 1 gathered
all his letters and what little money he
had on him and tied them up in his hand
kerchief and dug grave and laid The
poor chap i'm IL.
II have seen several fights in Dawson
City which resulted in the deaths of
some of the boys, but 1 have never wit
messed such a cold-blooded piece of work
as this; and / determined to locate Mr..
johnson and personally call him to ac-
count, for the sound of his whizzing bull
let was still ringing in my ears and
wanted satisfaction.
THE next day / started back to Daw-
son City and related the story OF the
murder to the boys. We organized posse
and went out in search of the three men;
and although we found O'Connell and
Beale. we could find no trace of john
SEN"
This Is the story as Calhoon related
It; and it demonstrates the laxity of the
presumed vigilance of the mounted po-
lice who are alleged to continually guard
the various passes leading into Dawson.
The local authorities have been requests
ed to search for johnson and should he
be apprehended he will be taken to
Bridgeport for trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

ns Sis.uess and get into a negligee and a
trtlOI Whate duck trousers. Then they
ib5 me! 1t was these comfort seek
tas, Saehtsmen who fought a vigorous pro-
AGAINST reception day.
saw one fair Larchmont visitor as she
from the cars the other day and
her head toward the walk which
10 the hotel. She wore a dress
was of blue. OUT of Difference TO
10 for the army and navy; and be-
10 II was time for autumn rose. she
/, a punch of American Beauties PIN
u upon her corsage.
N, gown was of the new material. Nor
a -, Sultlng, Which is a plain color. with
IL using of another color. In this case
HIM. "s cuirassier blue with a little darker
IN eufiously woven through IT, Culras-
a i, almost steel blue, though perhaps
The e deeper You can get am idea Of
H.. eAact shade of cuirassier from the
I'm military novels.
bo,,a aress was made very uirily, as
No. sH me wearer had no idea Of forset-
"ot summer was stll reality. The
consisted Of three parts-a chemi-
with a neat black satin tie and a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
An American Hero.

From the Louisville Courier-JournaL
While we are carrying on about the he
roes Of the war let us not forget the army
mule. He may not be as kissable as Hob
son. but we owe him just as much recog-
milton. Gen. Shafter says he could not
have supplied his army at all If II had not
been for the mule and Gen. Blanco knew
what he was about when he rushed to the
cable Office and telegraphed to Madrid
how the Americans had killed that mule
at Matanzas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
COPYRIGHT. 1898.

New York, Sept. cit is a great honor
10 be invited to Larchmont on Ladies' day.
Larchmont is the home of the great yacht
ing club, and here there gather all the
Millionaire yachtsmen of the East.
It was a long time before Larchmont
had a Ladies' day. The old millionaire
salts, and the half million tars, wanted
Larchmont all to themselves. 1t was so
comfortable to sit out under the trees
lounge in the boats in yachting rig with
out a thought of dressing for dinner!
The sturdiest opposition to Ladies' day
came from the Rocking Chair Fleet The
Rocking Chair Fleet at Larchmont is ia
nous the world over. 1t is composed of
men who go to yacht club, yet never go
to sea- The captain has not been upon a
boat for twenty years, except out of ne
Oessity; and not one of the Rocking Chair
Tleet would be guilty of owning a yacht.
There they sit all summer long under the
trees rocking and watching the yachts
as they toss on the Hudson. But Larch-
mont has a younger membership and the
joung men really wanted a Ladies' day.
They had young wives, and there never
lived a young wife who did not want TO
visit her husbands club.
So Ladies day at Larchmont has come
to be one of the very fashionable func-
tons which swell New Workers love to at
tend. The handsomest and newest fash
ons are seen there, and for one day the
Old salts have the pleasure of minglng
in the very up-to-date ultra world Yoa
would be surprised at the names OF some
Of the salts" They are the famous mill
lionaires of New York and of Newport
yes, and of all the large cities, for Larch-
mont has a large out-of-town member
ship, and yachtsmen from all over the
country make their home at Larchmont
when they visit New York. Here they
Spend their evenings, and day times they
|go to town and transact business in Wall
street. AS soon as they reach "home"
|st night they cast Off all habiliments or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
----------~-9-@TH-e------
GIRLS REG TO PAY HIS BILLS.
Nine of Them CIamOring to Become
This Dudes wife.
From the Philadelphia Record.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 4.-George
Johnson, alias Ferdinand Singh. king
Of dudes, has been arrested here. Nine
girls in nine cities vie with one another
to become his wife, and, according to
documentary evidence found on him,
several have been earning money and
regularly sending II TO him to support
his style. For four weeks he has been
MASKING New Haven girls and kept
diary recording his adventures. Dozens
OF love letters were found on him from
loveslck maidens, and many of them
write their readiness TO marry and sup
port him. He is a former student at
Phillips Andover Academy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
BRIGHT AUTUMN COLORS
FOR BRIGHT AUTUMN GOWNS,
Some Striking Costumes Come With Dreer
September Days
Fall Skrts-The which In .
at Present-An Old Rose - CIinging skirts

large turquoise stud; a guimpe of plain
dresden silk with three ruffles edged with
PACK satin frillings; and a blouse of fig
ured Dresden. Her waist was confined
with a black satin ribbon belt brouebt in
to small buckle of cut steel Sevaral
ornaments of eelhung from the belt.
The skirt of this dress was in two narts
an oVerskirt and an underskirt. each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
SHOES.

Mems Satin Calf Balls and Congress.
Globe and Boston toe, GIL, at 81.
Mems Hand Welt Balls, assorted toes and
colors, $40. $3.50 and $3.50.
Ladies Dongola Button and Polish
Shoes, c, s and con toe, 2-s, at s1.25 and
$40 "''N
Chiidrens Dongola Button and Polish.
l2-2, at 81; S-11, at 9Oc; SIS, at 75c; is, Soc.
Ladies' and Childrens Ties and Sinners
soc, 75c, 81, $1.25 and $lB.
"A iot OF jobs always on hand at q bar
gam. Write for styles and prices. Terms
spot cash on receipt Of goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

NOVELS-A fine line-25c and SOC fol
only 4c and 10c each.
NOTE PAPER-Good and heavy, Sc
quire; 45c ream
ENVELOPES and IS xxx at &c
pack.
Box Paper and Envelopes, No 1888, at &c
box, 4Oc Dozen
Box Paper and Envelopes, fine, No.
1919, at 1Oc box; SOC, dozen.
Tablets, Old Glory. assorted, No 3O1, at
4c each: 40c dozen.
Pen Points, beats all, assorted, for lie :
25e gross.
Lead Pencils, No. 1000, at 21sc dozen; No.
104o. &c dozen.
Beats All. dozen $1OO gross: Carpen-
ters', 15c dozen.
Fancy Lead Pencils. zoe. 25c, s5c and 55c
dozen.
Slate Pencils, wood covered, sc dozen.
Erasers, 2 for 1c to SC each; Coo pound.
SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND
EXCHANGED.
Appleton's Readers, 1Sc, Doc, $50. Soc SOC.
Barnes Readers, zoe, Csc, SOC, zoe, SOC.
American Spelling Blanks &c each.
Dinsmore's Spelling Blanks, 4c each.
Frys Primary Geography, Coo.
Fry's Complete Geography, H.25
Graphic Tracing Books &C.
Graphic Copy Books, to 8. Sc.
Harvey's Elementary Grammar, 42c.
Harvey's English Grammar, 65c.
Maxwelfs First Book In English, 40c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

piece; No y, at 10c yard, 9Oc piece; No.
TO- at l2c yard $l.l0 piece; No. % at 15c
yard, %35 piece No 49, at tic yard, SLIGO
piece; No. 80, at zoe yard $1S5 piece; No
100 at 2232c yard SCI piece; 10 yards to
piece. Samples cut and mail orders filled
promptly.
Laces and Embrolderies at half price.
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES.
Coats Spool Cotton. assorted, S-1OO, at
&c spool; 4lc dozen.
Sewing SILK. H. & b., on spools &c
each; 35c dozen.
Finishing Braid, assorted patterns, &c
piece; SOC dozen.
Velvet Skirt Bind, assorted, Sc, 1Oc and
12c piece.
Stay Binding. 1c to &c piece
Boston Carriers mems, 15c pair.
SIDE Combs assorted, 1Oc pair; 75c to
81, 10 Dozen
each.
Tooth Brushes. assorted, Be, &C. 1Oc and
15c each
Kid Hair Curriers', &c, sc and 1Oc dozen.
K Dressing Pins, per paper, 1c TO &c.
Hat Pins, assorted, for 1c; sc dozen; SOC
gross.
Hat Pins assorted, fancy plated, Sc
each; Toe dozen.
Hair Pins steel at lie and 4c bunch.
Stick Pins, SO each 5Oc dozen.
Doc gross.
Sewing Needles, 2lAc to &c paper.
Hooks and Eyes, lie to 21Rc card.
Steel Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Strings, &c and &c each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

Carpet and Mating Tacks. 1c paper; 100
dozen.
Rec Buttons. &c and SC card.
Pearl Dress Buttons sc, Sc and 1Oc dozen.
Collar Buttons, bone, 2lac and &c dozen,
Collar Buttons, gold plate, In sets of 4,
at 10c
Cuff Buttons, gold plate, assorted, zoe to
75c pair.
Sterling Silver Bracelets. linked, $1.S
each.
Cuff and Baby Pins. &c to 25c per pair.
Always on hand a few novelties in
Jewelry at half price
Turkish Bath Soap, 2 cakes for SC: go
dozen ~
Martins 10c Shoe Dressing assorted coll
ors, Sc bottle; zoe dozen
Ladies Leather Pocket Books. assort-
ed styles, zoe each 81 to 1925 dozen.
Kid Purses &c, &c and Sc each; sOc, 100
and 75c dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
WHY CAN
NJ. q. STOKES
pave HIS Friends and Customers So Much Money!?
BY buying Shoes Hosiery Stationery Ribbons LacS Embroidery Thread Notions


in selling lem N "O' i0 SPo'
he and
AONV AoA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11

25o %0''e''H' First Lessons in Geography
Robinson's New Practical Arithmetic, y
| Csc y
spencerian Copy Books, to 6, Sc.
Swintons Word Primer, 15c. :
| Swintons Work Book, 1Sc
Swinton's First Lesson in Our Country's
History 4Sc. A
swinton's Outline History of the World.
$1A
Wards Business Forms 1Oc and 15c,
Webster's Primary Dictionary 4Sc
pay spot cash for old books.
Always lot of secondhand books at
prices to please. p
HOSIERY. L
Mems 100 Seamless Gray Mixed, Sc pair.
SOC Dozen
Mems 7O1 Seamless Tan Hose, Sc pair: SIC 3
Dozen wv
Mems sO5 Seamless Black Hose 15c pair; e
$3.50 Dozen
Ladies $50 Seamless Black Hose, loo II
pair; $1.1 dozen.
Ladies' SS6 Seamless Black Hose. 1Oc
pair $l.10 dozen.
Ladies 1856 Seamless Tan Hose, SC pair, &
SSc dozen. F
Misses $40 Seamless Black Ribbed Hose e.
assorted Sizes IS and IS, at &c pair; Csc
dozen. w
RIBBONS. q
rms Is where save you the most money
All SILK, satin and taffeta ribbon No. /. al
lc yard; No. 2, at &c yard &c piece; No. 3
at DC yard 45c piece; No. 8, at &c yard, 75c s
Douglas Island news., 1898-11-23
A Pleasant Surprise.

The Douglas City correspondent of the Alaska Mining Record gave us the following notice in the issue of that pa per:
 "The new paper to be known as the News has come to stay. Editor Me Bride is rapidly getting things in shape and will probably put out his first is- sue next Wednesday. The permanent home of the new enterprise is in the Hunter building, between Front and Second streets. MT. Mcbride has made scores of firm friends since his arrival in town, and the new journal is bound to be a success from the start. We extend the right hand of fraternal fellowship"
The border vidette., 1898-08-11
Juan EscoboSa Dead.

Juan Escobosa died at his nome on
Monroe street Monday morning. MIR.
Escobosa has lived in Phoenix many
years and vas great leader of the
Mexican society. For the past few
years he has been in the employ of
Goldberg Bros. He was about SO years
of age and leaves wife and three
children. Funeral will lie held Tues
day at 10 o'clock.-Phoenix Herald.
The above named deceased was in
Nogales recently for the BENEFIT of his
health. He is brother of Ignacio
Escobosa, who is a carpenter with Z.
B. Hogan of Nogales.
The border vidette., 1898-08-11
a Social Party.

In another column we mention q
party given by Miss Lille Thompson
last Saturday to her young friends.
Following is partial list of those
present: Misses Genevie Hayes, Ro-
berta Lindsay, Gladys Lindsay, Celia
Gibson, Alice Sevey, Mary, Agnes and
Clara Mcdonald, Francis end Mag lie
Brickwcod, Willie Short, Margarita
Lqngeron, Isabel Purdy, Concha Jof-
troy, Hortensia and Artemisa Paroles,
Pearl, Mabel and Ida Marleau, Emma
Watt. Myrtle Short, May Peck, Edna
Gibson. Filth PelIegriu, Resia Her
rera, Edna Doyle Ida Brown, HELEN
Gibson, Ruby Marleau, Allie and
Sister Bradford, Katherine Hogan,
Alice Dessert, Virgie and Rita Malo
ney, Alice and Estala Petitpain, Ray
Mix, leila Webb, Lorraine Chenoweth,
Z. Sevey, Hazel Shoemaker, Lula
Sykes, Alice Chapital, Chala E<priu,
Rosa Weiland, Dora Hannah, Lita
Hathaway, Jessie Shaw, Edith Cat
lett, Rosa Faber. Masters Tracy and
Duane Bird, Frank Brown, Francis
Duffy, William Watt, Harry Cheno
weth, Eugene Sykes, Jessie and Her
bert Chatham.
The border vidette., 1898-08-11
SONORA NEWS.
Mining and Other Items From Our
Sister State.

Mining and Other Items From Our
Sister State.
At Villa de Seris, near Hermosillo,
Jose NJ. Dessens and Miss Teresa OIea
we're united in matrimony Monday.
DIR. Ignacio Anda of Arizpe, who
was recently i'll the employ of the
French mining company at Bacoache,
arrived the first of the week and will
probably locate in Nogales, Sonora.
AT Guaymas Monday, a saloon man
near the depot had an alteration
with Francisco Corrales, brakeman,
who had n very narrow es;ape from
being killed. The authorities have
hand i'll the matter and will punish
the guilty party.
Colonel Francisco M. Espino, project
of the district of Guaymas. returned
Monday from trip to the City of
Mexico, where he went to seek medi-
cal treatment for his eyes. The
colonel returns greatly improved and
will soon recover from his ailments.
Marcos Bustamante attempted to
commit suicide last week at Santa
Cruz, Sonora, by jumping from the
steeple of the church there. The man
got on top of the building and COM
menced to ring the bell and when the
people came out to see what was the
matter he waved goodbye to them
and jumped to the ground head first,
breaking both legs below the knees,
also breaking both arms and fractur-
ing his skull. All this did not kill
him and he is still alive but with scant
hopes of recovery. Even if he does
recover he will be maniac. The fell
low is a miner and had been using up
a small accumulation of wealth our-
chasing mescal and drinking it for
several days thereby Grazing him to
the extent that he thought he would
be better dead than alive.
The border vidette., 1898-08-11
Civil serxice-Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an exam
nation will be held for the customs
service i'll this city on some date be-
tween September l and is, 1898. All
persons who desire to be exa mined
should apply to the secretary of the
board of examiners iii Nc5ales for ap-
plicatlon blanks, and full information
relative to the scope of the examina-
ton Applications on form 1Ol must
be filed i'll complete form with the
secretary of tie board prior to the
hour closing business on September l;
otherw Use. the applicant can not he en-
amined Soon after filing applicants
will be notified as to the exact date of
examination.
S. NJ. AGUIRRE, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1898-08-11

makes a SUI ecess of everything he un-
| dertakes.
Since the grass has grown so we'll
Eogales has all sorts and conditions of
milk wagons. Some deliver in road
carts, some in freight wagons, some on
horseback and others OH burros. Tho. e
who deliver on horses and burros hang
two milk cans across the saddle to
carry them.
DIR. II. w. Purdy has been ap-
pointed Il member of the Pima county
democratic central comm ittee for No
gales, in place of Sam F. Webb re-
sigued. Doctor Purdy is consistent
democrat and frst-class man. The
appointment gives satisfaction to the
democrats of southern Pima county.
For the next twenty-five years
Young America will imagine it is a
Rough Rider. A boy in a Missouri
town was playing Rough Rider this
week. He jumped on pony and went
to bring up the COWS. The revolver
which he took along wasn't loaded but
it went off. There was funeral next
day and he didn't hear the music.
Fred j. Lancaster, president and
secretary of La Francisco and La Es-
peranza Mining company; F. NJ. Lar
cher. treasurer of the company, &C
companied by their wives arrived
Monday from New York and went on
to the mines in Sonora Wednesday
morning to remain two months. N.
G. Banks and d. Evans, mining men
from Colorado accompanied the party.
Capt. J. HI. McCIintock of Troop Il,
Arizona Rough Riders, writes The
VIDETTE editor that he is at Fort
Wadsworth. Rosebank, New York, in
the hospital with two bullets in his
leg Captain McClintock says he will
be able to sit up in two weeks and ex
poets to join his regiment in two
months. Inc captain was one of the
officers of the Rough Riders who was
in the front rank leading his men III IL
brilIian. charge at L. QHasina near
Santiago on June "a "Jim' as his
friends love to call him. is always at
the front in whatever lie undertakes
no matter whether in peace or i'll war;
Hon. S. J. Duck worth leaves this
evening for Toronto, Ontario, to at
tend the session of tie Supreme Ceuit
Independent Order of Forresters,
which meets on the 25th of this month.
AS a member of the COMMITTEES on
state of the order which will recoua-
mend the necessary legislation for the
advantageous handling of some 49,,
100000 in the reserve fund of the
order, Mr.. Duckworth's presence is re
quired a week ahead of the time set
for the opening of the supreme court.
The VIDETTE wishes the gentleman
happy trip and predicts that he will
prove a worthy member of the great
body to which he was last year elected
by the High Court of California.
The border vidette., 1898-08-11
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Eda E. Hart, of Groton, S. d. "Was
taken with bad cold which settled on
my lungs; cough set i'll and finally ter
minated in consumption. FoGr doctors
gave me up, saying j could live but
short time. L gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if L could not stay
with my friends OH earth, / would
meet my absent ones above My hus-
band was advised to set DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trlal,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank Gcd I ain saved and
now well and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at j. Is. Mix * Co.'S drug
store. Regular size 50c and 81 90.
Cuarante, or price refunded.
Fine rockers at J. L. Stambaugh's
furniture store. tt
Go 20 J. l.. Stambou Ii on Avery
The border vidette., 1898-08-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

I1erm9Slilo To-Day.
Henry Snow ~as dowa fro2a Crit
tenden Wednesday.
Conductor Harry Hay has been
quite ill bat is improving
Mrs. J. A. Saxon ami Mss Saxon
we're visitors at Nogales Tuesday.
The music box ratified at Pascholy's
was won by A F. Paroles, No. SO.
Deputy Sheriff I. F. Brodrick re-
turned from Tucson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. X. Chenoweth left Tuesday
night for months visit to California.
o. B. Hardy, the mining man, went
to his mine in Walker Canyon yester-
day.
H. L. Clraway returned Tuesday
morning from business trip to Chi
cago.
Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hardware
merchant, is out again after several
days illness.
F.. Ramirez, clerk in the Mexican
postoffice, is back from a ten days trip
to Magdalena.
J. NJ. Short returned W Wednesday to
his chihuahua ranch, going horseback
10y way of Bisbee.
Cattle buyers seem to have left this
portion of Arizona again and no Gait
deals are being made.
Mrs. Walter Douglass has returned
to her home in Bisbee after visiting
her parents in Nogales several weeks.
Mrs J. J. Chatham has been de-
tanned from starting east on account
of the serious illness of one OF her little
boys.
The Nogales stores are receiving
large consignments of fall and winter
goods already getting ready for the
season.
Services will be held at p. m. next
Sunday at the Congregational church
The pastors subject will he s.Where
is the God of Elijah?
Steve Aguirrc didn't go to Cali
fornia as is stated in another place in
THE VIDEiTE. The next time we re
port Steve gone he had better go.
There seems to be great scarcity
of chickens and eggs this year in
southern Arizona and Sonora. Usually
they are very plentiful and cheap.
Miss Lille Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, gave a
delightful party to her little friends
last Saturday afternoon from 3 till Z
o'clock.
Fleischer Brothers at the Boston
Clothing House are doing an immense
business i'll summer wear. Their prices
will make you smile if you never
smiled before.
Mr.. G. Ramirez informs us that he
is not a candidate for any office in
Nogales, Sonora, and the party hand
ing The VIDETTE a ticket with his
name on did so without authority.
President VIM Schuckmann of the
Las Dos NaciOnes Cigar Co, is one
of the busiest men in NogaIes these
days. He is business man in every
sense of the worI and is giving the
cigar factory his personal attention.
Last night the black clouds north of
Nogales made things look like ter
'rible rain storm was in progress up the
line and the north bound N. NJ. Il A.
crew had slow orders but as they pro-
crossed they found there had been no
rain at all
l.. III. Roter, for long time EN-.
ployed on the N. NJ. Il a. railroad,
but recently engaged in the saloon
business at Benson, died yesterday
morning at Benson from the effects of
a hemorrhage of the lungs. He was
buried yesterday evening.
Alexandra Joffroy is opening up
brokers Office on the Sonora side of the
line and will transact business with
both American and Mexican custom
houses. Alejandro has served as clerk
in the Office of @. Ramirez Il Co. for
years and is an expert in his l:ne.
Richard Fleischer. secretary Of tho