davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
A Prison and re Antidote.


The tendency to form at the same
time a poison and it's antidote WIS
mentioned by DR.. T. Lander Brunton
in his address at the Moscow Inter-
national Medical Congress as one If
the most curious points in the chemis-
try both of the higher plants and Of
microbes. In Calabar bean, for ex-
ample, we find two poisons-physos-
tigmine and calabarine, the former
tending to paralyze the spinal cord
and the latter to stimulate it, so that
each poison to a certain extent antag-
onizes the other. The same is true
even more markedly Of jaborandi,
whose two akkaloids-pilocarpine and
jaborine-so antagonize one another's
action that while pilocarpine generally
predominates, 1t might be possible to
get a specimen of the leaf having no
action at all. When injected into ami
mails the toxine formed by microbes
and the venins of serpents cause the
production of anti-toxins and anti
venins which neutralize thir action
apparently. by chemical combination,
in somewhat the same way as an acid
and an alkali, each poisonous by itself,
combine to form a comparatively inert
salt.-New Jersey American.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
A Dangerous Cleanser

1t is surprising, says physician,
how many people persist in cleaning
bottles with shot after the frequent
cautions that have been given. Moth
ing cleans bottles so easily as hand
full of shot, which can be shaken in
to every corner until the glass fairly
shines with cleanliness, but the dan
ger of lead poisoning is great, even
when the bottle is rinsed out with
clean water, and 1t is doubly danger
Gus when there is no rinsing out at
all, as is usually the case. Clean sand
is convenient and thorough bottle
cleanser, especially as the particles Of
sand which adhere must be after
ward washed out, toNcomplete the pro-
cess. When time is not an object, a
bottle can be well cleansed by the aid
of potato parings.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
,o,,,,a A. T. Conley, manager or a

rosults. A. ]. Conley, manager of
cotton oil mill, believes he has solved
the Lroblem. He had gathered G ten
of mesquite beans and treated them
in the same manner as cottonseed.
From the ton of beans he secured SIX
teen and a half gallons OF clear, am
ber-colored oil, very rich, and with a
very pleasant, aromatic smell. The
cake is dark brown, quite oily, and is
eaten greedily by stock. 1t is we'll
known fact that stock fatten rapidly
on the beans and that the year when
the crop is heavy one is always a
prosperous one for stockmen. This
year the beans are very plentiful, thou
sands of tons of them falling from the
trees and rotting. If they could be
saved in the shape of oil cake, there
would be almost enough to carry stock
through the winter.
Congress builded wiser and better
than it knew when it appropriated
money for the introduction OF reindeer
into Alaska and the establishment of
herd for the benefit Of the native
tribes. The appropriations have been
small, but have been husbanded with
great care and expended with wise
economy, and the consequence is that
several hundred head of reindeer can
be spared to relieve the necessities OF
the crews Of the icebound whalers in
the Arctic. This is not the sort of an
emergency the herd was formed to
meet, which was to prevent starvation
among the native tribes of Northern
Alaska. 1t is somewhat remarkable
that this enterprise was the outgrowth
Of efforts for the civilization and edu-
cation of those tribes, and it has been
under the auspices of the United States
Bureau of Education, of which for
many years the Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jack
son has been the official agent and
representative in Alaska. To that Bu-
reau and to him especially is mainly
due the fact that the government in
the stress of their emergency can COM
mand means of relief for the icebound
whalers which could not otherwise
have been provided at this season OF
the year.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Honest Sweden.

In Sweden a crime is an event; theft
particularly is very rare. Honesty is
the fundamental quality Of the race,
Is naturally recognized and officially
counted upon. In this regard the Stock.
holmers show q confident carelessness
which is always surprise to strangers
and causes them some uneasiness. In
the theateIs and concert halls there are
large cloak rooms, where hats and furs
are left without the smallest safe
guard; the performance over, each one
again takes possession of his effects,
and an accident never occurs. The in
habitants are accustomed to expect q
reciprocal probity in the transactions
Of everyday life. Upon most of the
tramways In Stockholm conductors
have been dispensed with. The passen-
ger himself deposits his ten ore in n
little till placed at the end of the We
hicle, behind the driver. 1t Is patri-
archal-and Observation-Disclosures.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
The KfnYa MiAkSke.

Evidently the King Of Siam Is stlll
a good deal Of barbarian. If he had
profted as much by European instruc-
ton as we have been told, he never
would have given such an absurd ex-
cuse as he has for deferrlng his visit
to the United States. It would take,
he says, six months at least to get an
intelligent idea Of America and Ameri.
cans, and, as he has only a few weeks
more to spare from affairs of state, be
Is going to wait until he has more lels-
ure! This will disgrace Chulalongkorn
all over Europe, and ruin his laborious.
y acquired popularity. Any British,
French or German traveller would have
told him that from three to six weeks
here would enable a man Of ordinary
Intelligence to know us inside and out
and set down the conclusion of the
whole matter In big book. Haven't
they done 1t time and again, and aren't
they men Of ordinary, very ordinary,
lntelligence?-New York Times.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
A Beautiful SiRht.

A Detroit philosopher says that alb.
solute confidence and trust between
man and wife Is the most beautiful
thing in the world to observe, and then
be goes on to state that the most per-
feet Illustration Of it can be had by
watching the expression on the faces
of a man and his better half when she
arrives at the depot from her summer
trip purposely one day earlier than she
telegraphed she would arrive, and
finds him there watching to see II she
came In.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

side the grave of General Mortimer D.
Leggett, in Lake View cemetery, Cleve-
land. 1t was rolled to its place by his
llow-companions of the Military Or
der Of the Loyal Legion. Upon its face
Is plate briefly recit1ng the record Of
the "brave and distinguished soldier
and commander; eminent type Of man.
hood, Of citizenship, Of patriotism"
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
She Runs the Elevator,

The Custom House elevator in San
Francisco is run by woman, Mrs.
Caroline Morse. She is the widow of a
sailor, and by means of her work sup
ports her family. Appointed under
ex-President Harrison's administra-
tion, she was deposed during Cleve-
lands second term, but San Francisco
demanded her reinstatement at once.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Child Sent by POst.

A novel parcel for delivery by express
most was recently handed in at Biz.
mlngham postofiice. A workingman,
who had been out of town with his
a-year-old child, arrived at Birmingham
in time to reach his place Of business
Int not in sufficient time to take his
child home. He therefore walked into
the nearest postodice and rendered the
youngster as an express parcel. The
authorities, under the rule regulating
the delivery of live animals, accepted
the child and delivered it at a charge Of
ninepence.- James Gazette.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Guu i2y at Sea.

Smith-Did many Of the passengers
60 to hear DR.. Fourthly preach in the
main cabin this morning?
Brownies, b most of them left
when he announced his text.
"What was it?'
Cast thy bread upon the waters."-
Life.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Mrs. Mackav's Extravagance'

Mrs. Mackay, wife of the Bonanza
King, spends more on floral decora-
tions when giving a dinner party
or reception than any other member
of the fashionable world. She has
been known to have chariots, drawn
by swans, filled with roses, from which
her guests could help themselves. Her
dinner tables are a wealth of flowers.
When the blossoms are expensive and
out of season, the bill for flowers at q
reception often amounts to $1,000.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
HOw,s This I?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot te cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known f. j. Che
fectly honorable in ali business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing direc ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 15c. per bottle. Sot by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
The Horse of the Century"

Ormonde, 'the horse of the century,
who was unbeaten on the English turf,
is now the property of W. OBJ. Mac
Donough, who purchased him from
Senior Bocca, of Buenos Ayres. Argen-
tina, for $150,0O0, the highest price
ever paid for a thoroughbred.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

The Nlcholasvlle KyD Democrat re-
marks that ''the residence and most Of
the contents Of Mrs. F'Ank on Brown
street was destroyed by ire early Tues
day morning. 1t contained the furni-
ture Of George Diamond" 1t would be
interesting to know how much Of the
contents Of Mrs. Funk was saved by
the fire department.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
She-I would ike a marriage license.

She-I would ike marriage license.
He-Well-er-madam but it is GUS
tomary for the gentleman to She
Not in this case-the gentleman can't
come. He objected, an for time it
looked as If there wasn't goin' to be any
wedding. He'll be able to be around
tomorrow; SO you can just give it to
me.-Judge.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
DeferinIned.

Old Harding-Well, | guess that
goung Dabsley's determined to marry
our Lib, in spite Of everything.
Mrs. Harding-Why do you think so,
Jeremiah?
Old Harding-Why, you know she
sang to him and played the piano night
before last and here he is again.
Cleveland Leader.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Preserved Pumpkins.

Pumpkins are preserved for making
pies by a newly patented process,
which consists of cooking or steaming
them and mixing with starch, and re-
ducing to a powder, which quickly dis
solves into jelly when mixed with
milk, and is then ready for use.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Her Cnlan1nint.

Mrs. Newrocks--Mercy! These bag
gagemen are very carelessi
Miss Newrocks-What have they
done, mamma?
Mrs. Newrocks--Why, they've torn
and defaced the labels on our trunks,
SO that it Is very hard for stranger to
see that we have been to Europe
Puck.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Travels Like a Real Horse.

People are still at work inyenting
queer devices. A Detroit man has In.
vented and patented mechanical
horse which he designed to be propell.
ID by pedal chain arrangement. This
extends back to the carriage, which the
horse draws after it, covering the
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
OF Course.

"And SO DR.. Cutting, the eminent
appendicitis expert Is dead3 Dear,
lear! That's a severe loss to our COM
nunity. What was the matter with
aim?"
"He swallowed a peachstone, and 1t
cot stuck somewhere" ."-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

"See here. That horse you sold me
runs away, kicks, bites, strikes and
ries to tear down the stable at night.
You told me that If | got him once i
wouldn't part with hin for $1,000"
"Well, you Won't" t."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

An Oroville (Cal.) dog which iell
into a we'll kept himself afloat until a
basket was lowered to him. He then
jumped coolly inside and was hauled
to the top. thirty feet away.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Around the World on q Wheel,

Miss Annie Londonderry, the Amerl.
can woman who has made a tour OF
the world on her bicycle, is now writ
Ing an account of her experiences. She
was unattended, and it required two
years and two months for her to make
the trip.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Comfort Costs so Cents.

Irritating, aggravating. agonizing letter,
Eczema, Ringworm and all other itching skin
diseases are quickly cured by the use of ,ret-
terine. Costs 50 cents a box, postpaid-br
comfort at once. Address j. L. Shuptrine,
Savannah, Ga.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
WHAT "BO3 TAYLOR"
Gov OE- TENN. SAYS.

Marble Ctty Drug Ma. Co.. Kn0lrille, Tenn.
Gentlcmen:-ln reply to your letter OF re-
formed; | did receive great benefits from "Dr
Franks Cough Cure" Itstopped the most Sc
we're cough have had for years, and cured M
cold consider it the best remedy for cough:
and colds have ever used.
Yours truly, ROBERT l.. TAYLOR.
For sale by all druggists at2a5c., or sent direct
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
B0wlfier Marks His Grave.

OF all the monuments, graveStonea
and shafts ever used the one pictured
here Is the most curious and original. 1t
Is the great New England bowlder be.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

Mrs. Church. believe that new hat
of Mrs. Pughe's has turned her head.
Church-Not nearly so much as 1t has
other womens.-Up To Date.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

Nine former mayors of New York are living
The oldest one is Daniel +. Tiemann. He is 50
years old, and voted this year for the tiger.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

Fits permanently cured No fits or vous-
ness after first days use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. So trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. R.H. KLINE, Ltd, 9l Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

A girl in Nebraska has already hung her
nistletoe from the hall chandelier and goes to
the door herself. She does not intend to be
IN old maid.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Might Have Been Worse.

HI1YnL have Bccn NOrSe.
It was brutal in Nero to fiddle while
Rome was burning"
Il don't know about that; suppose be
had played an accordion?"-Chicago
Record,
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

Members of the Turn Verein of San Fran
cisco desire the elimination Of the words,
"in GodWe Trust" from the coins of this
country
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

could not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Railways cures-Mrs. p. q.
MOULTON, Needhau, Mass, October ~ 1894.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

A woman who loves her husband
lever attempts any explanation Of why
Ihe married him.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
Chew Star Tobaceo-The Best.
Smoke Seldge Cigarettes.

Charlotte Smith wants the government to
establish q matrimonial bureau Amatrimo-
nial bureau with Charlotte at its head would
be fussy addition to the calinet.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

The Marquis of Bute's mansion, near Rothe'
say, cost $l0OOO,0OO.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teething, ,softens the gums, reducing infamma-
tion, alays pain cures wi nd collie. 2Sc. bottle.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

Our idea Of a chump Is man who
has his picsure taken in the act of play
ing an eNtoharp.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

Use &C &C" Certain Chill Cure.
Best in the world. CERTAIN CURE Co.,
Evansville. Ind.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

Infant schools began In New Lanare, Scot
land, in 1915; in England not till 1919.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. AL
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28
e., g. R,seEQ
Mnirnnh0lV.

tMc.4lICnUIy,
Where there exists nervous disturbance
Of the sexual organs, there is frequently
great pain felt during ncEstruation; ova.
rian irritation and . SO called 'irritablc" or
sensitive uterus, giving rise to manifold
nervousand hysterlcal symptoms. The sui,
ferer is agiteted SPOUT tribes and worried
by tho fea- that everything will go wrong:
The condition is Z. serioas one as 1t may end
in persistent hypochoaG.ia, followed by In
sanity.
Quick relief may be obtained by stinu-
lating the digestive organs with DR.. NJ. A.
Simmons Liver TIedicinc, end DR.. Sim.
naons Sguaw Vine Wine will regulate the
menstrual function BY torins up the tissues
Of tle u.crus.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-28

editor of the Waverley Magazine, that
our outer shell should grow old and
timeworn while the spirit within is
ever young; in order to escape unkind
remark we must act in accordance
with our appearance, and are actually
made old by public opinion. One of
the first surprises people have as they
begin to realize that they are leaving
the record of a goodly number of years
behind them, is that others think they
are old. Casual remarks to that effect
made before them come as a distinct
shock. Presently they give up youth
full practices because it Is proper"
they should do so, and much against
their inclination, "settle down." al
most any one can remember, as child,
wondering how it would seem to be
very old-thirty, forty, even fifty years.
Then, when the thirty, forty, even fifty
years have passed, the man or woman
looks back, feeling little older, and
surprisingly little wiser, than that
child. No, we are never really old, we
appear so, because we are hampered by
physical infrmities and public opinion.
The problem Of how to utilize the
vast quantities of mesquite beans that
grow OH the prairies of Western Texas
has. 1t is believed, been solved. Num-
erous experiments at converting the
Loan into a marketable commodity
have been made in recent years, but
have been productive Of no permanent
Evening star., 1898-10-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-F. A. Miller, Augusta, Ca; r.
w. Paine, Boston; II. II. Hawley. Malone.
NY; s. w. Jefferies, Pittsburg. Pa: j. S.
Kennedy, New York
Ebbitt-E J. Little Toledo. Ohio: r. p.
Beecher, Atlanta. Ga: Geo. Mason. Plna-
Gelpnia: Rev. G. G.. Field, Coatsville. Pa;
A B. Edmunds, Louisville, Ky.
Metropolital-R. II. Rider. PhiladaI2hiar
II. W. Heath, Norfolk. Va: W. II. Har-i-
son, Atlanta, Ga: II. II Hilton. Boston: 4.
j. Darlington. Memphis Tenn.
Nattonal-Nictor Engirger, San Francis
co; c. a. Stair Knoxville, Tenn: c. {.
Eoylan. New York; r. X. Paige Ohio; e.
l. Williams. Boston.
Riggs-W. Macdonald. Athens. Pa. A.
q: Morse, New York; X. F. Gill. Cleveland;
W. h Lerch, Buffalo. n. Y; w. C. Thig-
pen. Charlotte. y. c.
Raleigh-H. f. Mitchell. United Statc1
navy; +. w. Hayen. Chicago: +. l.. Emery.
Bc ston; L. V. Berson, New York; ". b.
Gay, Richmond. Va.
Shoreham-Capt. J. J. Jordan, Londrn.
England; w. II. Cox. North Carolina; w J.
Read, Boston; J. II. Hall, Hartford. Conn:
j. w Kellogg. New York.
WellinSIon-O. w. Underwood. BirmlnS-
ham, Ala; Eugene Little Wadesboro', NC,
Evening star., 1898-10-04
Personal NOTES.
The Weddings Tomorrow and Those
in Prospect.

The Weddings Tomorrow md Those
in Prospect.
At the marriage tomorrow morning at
St Paurs Church, 18th and V streets. OF
Miss Marie Dent and Mr.. P. J. Carlan of
Indianapolis Mr.. T. Ashley Dent Of Chi
cago, brother of the bride, will be best
man and Miss Weiss of Pittsburg will be
maid of honor. Messrs. P. c. Riley of In
diarapols, w. F. Bingham, Edwin Seton
and William Wallace and Frank Water
house of Wheeling, w. Va. will be the
ushers. A breakfast at which the bridal
party and relatives will be entertained. Will
follow at the residence CT the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Dent. T25 10th street
Announcement has just been made of the
engagement of Miss Florence Niles of New
Yerk to Mr.. John Jay Knox, son of Mr..
John Jay Knox, president of the Bank OF
the Republic and we'll known here. Mr..
Knox and his fiancee have been at Mon
mouth Beach during the summer
Mrs. L. B. Webb has returned to her
residence on K street, having spent the
summer with -her brother, Mr.. Clarence
Beall, at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Huyett daughter of the late
n. Gather Huyett of THE Willows" near
Cavetown. Md. will be married to Mr.
Anns Protestant Episcopal Church at
Smithsburg Tuesday afternoon, October is,
al O'clock
The marriage of Miss Ethel Swope,
daughter Of Or. Swope of this city, to NJ.
Edwin J. Mckee, son of DR.. c. E. S. Nc
Kee Of Hagerstown. will take place in this
city Wednesday, October, 20.
Mr. Robert s. Chiffon, jr, chief OF cor
sular bureau, Department of State. left the
city on Sunday last for San Francisco.
where he ia to be married on the 18th of
October to Miss Mary Dooly Of that city.
Lieutenant Key, naval attache to Japan
Evening star., 1898-10-04

and China, who Is on HIS way 10 his station
VIII act as Mr.. Chilton's best man
The marriage Of Miss Carrie Cornell To
MI VIM. Benjamin Ballard of Boston will
take place tomorrow evening at : O'Clock
at ST Paufs Episcopal Church 2Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue Rev Alfred
Harding officiating. Mr.. Bert Jones Of Bas
ton VIII be best man. Miss Eva Ballard
maid OF honor and the ushers are to be
Mr.. Walter ]. Hopkins. alr. p. s. Black
Mr John Boyle and Mr. ]. L. WIllge The
pride VIII be escorted in church by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. George f. Lewis.
Mr and Mrs. lsadore Saks have moved
in from Chevy Chase. Md, where they took
house for the summer season. and Will
winter at the Arlington.
Mrs. VIM. T. Thehin. widow Of VIM T.
Thehin, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Beverley Kennon.
Mr and Mrs. Duncan Thompson, having
peeh away over three months have re-
turned TO their home on Capitol Hin
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Cissel left last night
for Newport News to witness the launching
OF the battle ship Illinois
Miss La Coste is at her home. 1872 17th
street.
Gen. Marcus J. Wright has gone "a New
york via Norfolk. accompanied by his sis
ter-in-law. Miss Womack and his daughter.
Miss Casey Young Wright
Mrs Charles W Smith. formerly Of
Washington and lately OF Hartford Conn,
is visiting her parents at 1872 T street She
is accompanied by her daughter
Miss Alfalfa Nicholson is convaiescent
after an Illness OF several weeks
Mrs Thomas NJ Talbot will receiye
friends Thursdays at 1445 Huntington place.
Columbia Heights.
Evening star., 1898-10-04
The New
Pictures.

Novelties and odd effects in Pic
lures have been arriving for weeks
past, and tomorrow you are invited
to examine the new fall stock, which
shows unusual merit.
We carry in stock, ready for i'm
mediate use, large assortment of
Picture Frames in regular sizes and
IN the newest holdings, comprising
plain and Florentine gilt, light and
dark oak, green, white and gold
black, in Dutch and ebony finish
also a variety of rich Gilt Frames,
round and oval, plain and orna-
mented.
We make Frames to order and
show over five hundred samples of
molding in the latest designs and
ooiorlngs. Specially good values for
tomorrow are:
Another 5O0-sx10 White Enamel Photograph
Frames with brass corner ornaments and lifted
with mat and glass
20c. each.
Evening star., 1898-10-04
Paris
Millinery.

There's a dash, a style, high art
about Partisan Millinery that is rec
ognized the world over This is es-
pecially true OF this Falls styles.
The collection is one OF rare beauty
and elegance-the best we have ever
attempted-and comes to us direct,
being selected personally by the head
of our Millinery Department from
the leading milliners OF Paris.
Mourning Millinery and Chill
dren's Millinery are special features
with us this season-each OF which
we show in a separate section, apart
from the fancy goods.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, a line Of
Ostrich Feathers in white and black,
considerably below prevailing prices
for same qualities.
25c., soc. & 75c. each.
Second floor
Evening star., 1898-10-04
MARRIED.

CONNER-CPPEIMAN On Monday October q
1Sss, at BOSTON, Mass, by Rev. John A Nc
El"Hine MARIAN DEBORAH CONNER "a
HORACE W. UPPERMAN, both of Washing
ton, ID. e.
JESSoP-PATTERSoN At Fort Monroe Va
Sept eInber 30. lSyS. Ensign EAHL. PEECY
JhSSof and MARY LOUIS WAINWRIGIIT
daughter of Capt. Il. II. Patterson. LIST l. 5
ARTILLERY, and Mary Wayne Patterson and
granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral Thos
ii. Patterson.
SANDERS-Bf.YAN. on September H. lsgS M
ST Peters Church 10y Rev. Father O'Banuhue
SALVADOR \. SANDERS TO CLARA ID,
BRYAN, both Of Washington, u. {.