davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

always say-heaven bless them for saynd
il. too. 1.~vway, this particular superinJ
tendent said ,i.at this beautiful sabbath
was "oniy a promise of the blissful here,I
after, of the happy land to which we all
want 10 co.
And what is the happy land?" he asked.
The small boys on the front seat kicked
each other surreptitiously and vicioGsly,
but nobody spoke till little George saial
with tone midway between a snifY and I
gurgle:
Heaven"
"Ah, that's 1t, that's it,'' said the super,
intendent. Little George knew 1t. II II
heaven. And We all want to go there And
now, children, can You tell me what kind
OF little boys go there
George was emholdened by praise. Hf
head was dizzy with success. He rose Id
his place.
Dead Ones he -Washingtos
Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
world. to be extinguish4d in a twink

the world. to be extinguished In a twink
ling
Poor Bartram felt that 1t would have
been much better II he had met the tragic
fate that had been generally credited TO
him in the newspapers.
rs this what you give me? And you call
this saving my life" he exclaimed bitterly
10 the doctors at the hospital. when, some
six months after the catastrophe, he first
beheld his scarred face and missliapeu
body in a mirror II was said that the doe
tors wept for him
Recovering ii wounded Bartram sorely
that the busy newspapers took no pains
to contradict their earliest reports In re-
gard to the fatal nature of his injuries. IL
Is given 10 few TO realize the bubble-like
character OF their fame. MOI many know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

bHe re-" asa2aissa lAassF insGrarre 'aw goes
tato effect Jsaat~y - iss,. and sae sn-,-.
aaee Board Is daily ia RECEIPT u Inquiries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

Consul WaxeE belonged mostly TO estates.
and was sent from Norway to heirs In the
United States. or from the United States to
heirs III Norway. Some of the misappro-
priated funds We're remittances from sail
ors intended for their families al home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

they both dropped upon their knees, with
bowed heads.
When they arose they shook hands and
shortly afterward Sartram walked quietly
out into the starry Christmas morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
An AR list.

An artist great Is Dorothy
\ qiick stroke here and fheTe
Completes a picture FTea aud grand
a face divnely far
A touch Of pink and peach bloom glow
No subject can surpasS
TIE subject % fair Dora, Wasu
She paints before the glass.
Cleveland 1.ai2 Dealer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-29

"and used them at our works IN I-assa-
chusetts. We can haul load Of eight
tons "a miles without repienishing the
air. It is easier for our trucks 10 move
eight tons than for three horses to haul
six tons in ordinary streets. On wet
asphalt horses are almost helpless. and
with the substitution of asphalt for
paving stones they must go.
Prom sanitary STANDPOINT. and in
the matter of cleanliness it would make
agreat difference in the city if the $780,
geo to 100, OG0 horses in its streets We're
done away with. Our trucks will take
up less room. and will move much faster
than an ordinary team and they are I'M
der such pe1<ect control that there is
less danger to life and limb than with
horses.
Electricity cannot be used for trucks
designed to carry heavy loads owing to
the weight of the storage batteries that
would be required. It does very well
for cabs and light delivery wagons, but
trucking is another matter. If we had
had our trucks in the city when the last
snow storm occurred, we could have re-
moved it in u hours at the outside"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-29
TOkEEP ORDER
That Will BE the First Duty CT
Military Authorities in
Cuba.
Public Improvements viii Wait
O.. the Establishment Of
Government.
General Menocal Offers the Assist
aDce Of His Forces in That
Direction.
Street Disturbance in Which
American Troops Were Fired
Upon.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga special from
Havana says: The military administra-
ton of Havana, under Major General
Ludlow, will be devoted to the preser
walton of order in the city and the pro-
lection of life and property. The work
of public improvements will not be COM
menced for some time-not in any case
until the organization of a government
for the island has been completed. The
big public franchises recently granted
will remain in statu quo. General Laa-
low, asked about this matter, said:
81 understand that upon the with
dJawal of the Spanish authorities, the
promoters of the various enterprises
Will submit their propositions anew to
the American administration.
Nothing will be done for the pres
ent. Our work is not to improve tie
street car service OF to tear up streets
for sewers, but to protect life and prop-
erty."
Asked if he feared any serious dis-
turbance, General Ludlow said:
"The temper of the people seems en-
tirely favorable to the Americans ana
anticipate no trouble.
''The first attempt at 6isoric- viii Ec
put down by American troops. aided. il
necessary, by our Cuban auxiliaiies.
\ General Menocs.l, the Cuban leader
at Marianao, has offered the assistance
of his force for this purpose, and, if re-
quired, they will be Usca."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-29
CITY IN AN UpcC.n.

Detail of United States Infantry Fired On
by the Rioters at Havana.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga special cable to
The Tribune from Havana says:
The American troops were fired OH in
Havana during the night. The wilc.o
city is in an uproa" ana Serious r.olIrg
is threatened.
A detail of Company IL. Tenth regi-
mel ~ United States infantry, Willie
quelling riot which broke out Ut &
o'clock was fired ON. The regulars re-
turned the fire and sent voHey ufre,.
volley into tie crowd OF r,o.ers as raey
fed out of the street.
Two Spanish sailors were wounded
and a Spanish marine was killed by the
Americans. A number OF other persons
whose names could not be secured wers
also wounded in the melee which caused
the interference Of the American troops.
A Spanish soldier, marching with his
company to the wharf, attempted 10
pull down Cuban flag and an Amer
lean flag waving over. the door aJ 1G5
San Lazaro s.4eeG. Tins started the
fight.
The SpaRiaris were fired on from the
house tops AID w.n4ows. They returned
The lire,
Ritdlins the Front Of the Buildings
with bullets. The soldier who attempt
ed to take GOWN the flags fell ON the
steps of d louss DleedlnS from wounds
in the heat anu shoulder. The Spanish
soldiers ,1Uh1rew carrying their in
lured com1,.des.
Residents of san Lazaro say the with
dr.-wal oi the Spanlards WAS due to the
appearance OF an American officer, who
persuaded the Spaniards to retire. The
town now is practically in the hands of
the Americans.
Three companies of the Tenth regi-
ment infantry, who were hurried into
town during the afternoon, are on guard
in the street now. It is expected the
entire Tenth regiment viii have to- be
brought in together with the Eighth
United States, which has been en-
camped at the trocha, only. two fniles
away, in anticipation Of such an emer-
gency as exists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-29
AUTO-TRUCKS
Company With a Capital of a
Million Dollars Incorporated
at New York.
Proposed to Place Vehicles Driven
by Compressed Air on the
Streets.
Load of Eight Tons Hauled
Twenty-Five Miles Without
Replenishing.
Two Metropolitan Street Car
Lines to Be Operated by the
Same Device.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The Herald
says: The New York Auto Truck COM
pany, with capital of $1,00O,O00 has
been incorporated. With this capital
it is proposed to place auto-trucks, op-
Grated by compressed air, in the streets
of the city.
AT present the only persons whose
names are made public in connection
with this scheme are James Hoadley
and Henry E. Knight. Mr.. Hoadley is
president of the Compressed Air Power
company. Mr.. Hoadley and Mr.. Knight
combined their interests in compressed
air motors some years ago, and William
G. Whitney became interested in their
company.
Their motors have recently been made
by the Metropolitan Traction company
for use on the Twenty eighth and TWEEN
ty-ninth street cross town lines and will
soon be in operation. Joseph Letter re-
Gently acquired controlling interest
in the foreign rights of the
Hoadley-Knight patent. In an
interview, Mr.. Letter spoke guard
eddy Of his plans for placing auto
mobiles in London and other foreign
cities, but said that it was merely a
matter of time when all great cities
would be compelled to adopt some form
of motor in place of horses. Mr.. Hoad-
ley declined to state whether the cap
italists back of the New York Auto
Truck company, were Mr.. Letter and
Mr.. Whitney, or to tell who they were.
He said that the organization Of the
company is not yet complete and until
it is the names Of its officers and direct
ors would not be made public. OF the
plansef the company. he also. spoke
guardedly,
I'VE have built auto-trucke. he said,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-29
And the Cuban Flag to Be Dis
played Inside Spanish Juris-
dictiOn.
City of Havana Therefore Bright
With Color---Regular Fourth
of July.
Thousands of Flags Secretly Made
or Clandestinely Purchased
Brought Out.

HAVANA, Dec 2S.-The citizens of
Havana read in their morning papers an
order from Captain General Castellanos,
permitting the display of Cuban and
American flags inside the lines of Span
ish jurisdiction, and early this morning
the Stars and Stripes and the Lone Star
of Cuba hoated over many buildings in
the heart of the city and instreets where
the Spanish soldiers still keep guard.
The only buildings excepted in the order
are the government Offices. Havana,
therefore, is now bright with color, and
frecrackers are being exploded in the
streets and on the plazas.
Fear of the, Spaniards disappeared
with the appearance of this order, for
out came thousands of flags secretly made
by women of the households, or clan
destinely purchased from venturesome
peddlers.
Robert A. Scott, formerly city treas
urer of Jacksonville, Fla, succeeded in
getting small cargo of flags into Ha-
vana some weeks ago, and flags origin
ally costing about four cents have been
selling for about 81 each.
The order of Captain General Castel-
1anos was issued after conference with
General Ludlow, and it will be followed
by an order closing the cafes at 10 p. m.
General Ludlow rode around the city
late Monday night watching the temper
of the people in the streets. Fourteen
persons were wounded by people who
fred different kinds Of weapons in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-29
ANARCHIST CONFERENCE.
Action of the Recent Conference at Rome
Published.

Action of the Recent Conference at Rome
Published.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga special from
Rome to The World says: The World
correspondent has secured from dele
gate the result of the anti-anarchist con-
ference recently held here, whose pro-
ceedings had previously been kept
secret.
Tristan international bureau of
police for the surveillance of anarchists
is to be established at Berlin, consisting
of nine members, German, Austrian,
French, English, Italian, Russian, Swiss,
Belgian and Dutch.
This bureau will correspond direct
with all police of Europe and will be
represented in each country by special
agents.
All the states represented will con-
tribute equally to the maintenance of
the bureau.
Second-European governments are to
negotiate for extradition treaties gov
erning anarchists.
Anarchists are defined as all those
who make public profession of the an
archist faith who are found in possession
of anarchist publications, bombs and
letters of an anarchist character, and
all members of anarchist societies.
A person convicted of an anarchist
crime will be punished according to the
law of the country where the crime was
committed.
Anarchist journals are to be placed
under censure; their circulation inter-
dicted, their editors, printers and dis
tributors proceeded against as anarch-
lists.
All proceedings agrinst anarchists are
to be conducted in secret.
These decisions were accepted by the
delegates from Germany, Austria, Rus
STA, Italy, Turkey, Spain, Portugal,
Sweden, Denmark, Montenegro, Servia
and Roulnania, but England, France,
Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Luxem-
bourg and Greece rejected them.
1t is probable that the ultimate re-
suit of the conference will be the estab-
lishment of an international police bu-
reau.
Phil Armour is reported to have been
caught very short on October short ribs.
and to have been squeezed for round
sum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-29
To Start missionary Work in Cuba

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 2S.-Lindus
Cody, wealthy real estate dealer, who
is an enthusiastic supporter of Presi-
dent Simpson of the Christian alliance,
will depart for Cuba Jan. for the pur-
pose of starting mission work on the
Island in behalf of the alliance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-29
Kindl.d Fire with Kero.ene.

HILLsBoRo, Tex, Dec. 28.-Mrs. Isa-
bel, her daughter, Mrs. Malone, and
Mrs. Malone's infant were burned to-
Heath in their home near here. The fire
started by the use Of kerosene to kindle
! fire.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25
$lOO Reward, SlOO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all it's
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q con-
stitutional disease, requires IL constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
Acous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by buituing up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any, case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & Toledo, O..
- Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25

For three years we have been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,"
rays A. Fl. Patter, with f. G. Atkins &
Co., indianapolis, Ind, land my wife
would as soon think OF being without
-four MS a bottle of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used it with
all three of our children and it has never
failed to cure-not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely. 1t is all right. and any
one who tries it will find it So" For sale
by G. w. Kinney & Co., and the Com
mercial Co. OF Lovelock. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25
w ar
News.
[Reno Gazette Special to the D1spArcn,l

WASHINGTON, June "a
Sampson cables that from a
flag Of truce it is learned that
Hobson and his men are well
and confined in Santiago, four
miles from MORO.
PLAyADEL ESTE, June "a
While Smelling to protect the
landing Of troops yesterday
the Texas was hit by a shelf
from a battery, on the hills
west of Guantanamo. Appren-
tice Blakeley was killed and
eight were wounded, The
Texas was shelling the woods
when the battery opened.
There was a lively exchange
of shots for three hours. The
shell exploded above the gun
deck.
PoRT ANTONIO, June "a
The American army advances
toward Santiago. The Span
ish are in full retreat. Gen.
Linares abandoned Juaraqua
SO hastily he did not have time
to burn the town. An at
tempt was made to disable 10
comotives of the railroad.
Twelve hundred Spanish with
Linares retreated to Sevilla.
Nine miles from Santiago a
party Of Cubans collided with
the r,ar guard. Two Cubans
were killed and 7 wounded.
Spanish loss unknown. The
Spanish were machetted.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25
THE |. 0. 0. F..
Meeting of the Grand Lodge in
Carson.

The session Of the Grand Encampment
and Grand Lodge oil Odd Fellows oil Ne
vada held in Carson was ONE OF the best
attended of the Order Tor some years.
The following officers OF the Grand
Lodge were elected for the ensuing year !:
A W l~1esson. Grand Master; } d Camp
bell, Deputy Grand Master; K w Jones,
Grand Warden, VIM Sutherland, Grand
Secretary ; J J Becker. Grand Treasurer;
C l. Mack, Grand Representative.
The following representatives. OF diff
ierent Lodges throughout the State were
present:
Wildey Lodge, No. l., Gold Him
Pacleco, Thomas II Keely, w r Jones,
Zeph James.
Virginia Lodge, No. 3-W e Winnie,
Sam Bowling. J A Davidson, Francis
Donet, II b Fay, WI Hill, Sam liass,
Joseph Joseph>, Acting Grand Seere-
tary j W Lochlin, l. Lobenstille, ID Nc
Query, VIM Pennison, Geo II Pope, A
B Stoddsrd, IL r Shade, VIM Suther-
lane, w H Trachan, J P Woodbury.,
Thomas Kennedy, Colt Haist, Grand
Master + NJ Huffaker, Grand Repre-
sentative; c E Mack, Grand Represen-
%tative; w J Luke, H Sutherland.
Capitol Lodge, No. i, Carson-A NJ
McCabe. John Meyers, Geo r Dobbs,
Hume Warrington, James Logan, Jacob
Muller.
Dayton Lodge, No. &C E Broun, NJ
r Tailleur, W W Coffin, A 5 Fish, Il b
Davis, f. A. Stouse.
Esmeralda Lodge, No. 6, Aurora-C
Navacovich.
Austin Lodge, No. ga ID. Birchfield.
Truckee Lodge, No. IA, Reno-H Z
Brown, James Curnow, b D Dunning, f
G Updyke, John Ham, Otto Hartung, S
Jacobs, A Nelson.
Genoa Lodge, No. 15-Frank Fattie, A
Livingston, Gilbert Bridge.
Humboldt Lodge, No. IL, Winnen,ucca
e D Kelly.
Elko Lodge, No. 1S-W W Booher, w
A Massey, A W Hessen.
Reno Lodge, No. 19-John Beltz, Ben
jsmin Curler, W a Fogg, K b Hawcroft,
Il G Leeper, Donald Mckay, George A
McNees, Grand Herald) A Sauer, W f
LodgWick.
Buena Vista Lodge, No. 21-Joseph
Organ.
Eureka Lodge, No.22-F J Brassemer,
r Sadler, J II Williams.
Phoebe Lodge, No. 30 J D Campbell,
Grand Warden.
Belmont Lodge, No. 24-Andrew
Maute.
Paradise Lodge, No. 25-B F Riley, A
Bolls.
Battle Mountain Lodge, No. 31-.Louis
A Lemoire.
CHEEKY Creek Lodge, No. 32-Sol Hip,
W G G~allager, + NJ Clark.
Wadsworth Lodge, No. 33-N A Hum
mel, K II Cowles.
Mason Valley Lodge, No. 34-A Pink
erton, b f Baker, + l. Littell, f W Dow.
ME, q B Waldo.
Gardnerville Lodge, No. Ssh C Jep-
son, f Scheppelman, II f Beste, Chas
Nelson.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25
Carson and Reno Win.

Col. Maxson, who was in Carson last
last week, informed the Appeal that the
Department of Publicity at Omaha had
selected Miss May Croson Of Carson and
Miss Nevada Ryland of Reno as the two
winners of the Nevada beauty contest.
There were twenty-three photographs
to choose from, sentin from Nevada and
the committee took a whole afternoon
session TO make the selection.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor OF the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, and one
of the most widely known men in the
state was cured of rheumatism after
three years of suffering. He saws: 81
have not sufficient command of language
to convey any idea OF what / suffered.
my physicians told me that nothing
could he done for me; and my friends
were fully convinced that nothing but
death would relieve me of nv SUFFERING
In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans, then salesman
for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. AT this time
my foot and limb were swollen to more
than double their normal size and il
seemed ONE my leg would burst, but
soon after | began using the Pain Balm.
the swelling Logan 10 decrease. the main
to leave, and 10Y | con .ider that | an,
entirely cured. For sale by G. X
Kinney & Go. here, and tie Commercial
Co. vi l.ovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25

Frank Emmitt OF Reno has been APP
pointed u. S. Marshal for Nevada.
Miss Susie Tredway has returned to
Reno and Miss Alice to Carson to spend
vacation.
Mrs. E.W. McKinstry, Chief Of State
Supplies Of the r ii Cross Society, is the
mother OF Tom McKinstry.
For Rent-A good five Dol house
with cellar, well, barn, etc. at a reason
able price. Enquire at this Office.
Mrs. Melvin and children have re-
turned from the east where they have
been for some time past visiting friends.
Prof. Victor Dornberger returned from
day or two and paid his many friends a
visit.
Mrs. F. G. Robins OF Winnemucca, a
highly respected lady and u member OF
the o. E. s., died at that place Tuesday
night.
Prof. E. Il. Game is spending a few
days at home with his. folks previous to
an outing trip with some OF the larger
boys of his room.
L lward Stock OF Paradise and Miss
Earnestine Diehl of Winnemucca were
IN lrried at the residence of Mr.. x Mrs.
John Schmidt at Winnemucca, Monday.
Gen. Supt. J. A. Fillmore has Issued
AN order to conductors to not allow
Indians to ride upon the platforms OF
mail and express cars on trains running
west OF Truckee.
Hot air and vspor baths for the ladies
at Mrs. w. ID. Epperson's. Price 80 cts.
The largest and most complete stock
of refrigerators, ice cream f~reezers in the
State is carried by the Nevada Hard
ware & Supply Co. Freight paid to
W~adsworth.
FouNp-A pair of spectacles Owner
call W LItS Oilct.
To the ladies OF Red Cross Order No.:
The President OF our League desires a
full attendance at next meeting, Tues
day afternoon, at Fraternal Hall. Bust
ness of Importance to be brought before
the Society.
MRs. HERBERT d. EsDEN, Sec.
Conductors Lewis and Cumly, both
newly welded young men, were rendered
a serenade "a la railroad" by a number
OF their railroad aud other friends last
night, at the Lafayette and Busch hotels
Both couples put forth champagne and
cake before the crowd and to the health
OF the ladies and their smiling husbands
they quaffed a glass OF the sparkling
wine, after which they departed, making
making music sweet az they went their
way. -Winnemucca Silver State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25
Fourth of July Ball.

After the Fourth OF July celebration
at Aliens grove there will be a grand
ball at STATIONS Hall in the evening.
The event will be in keeping with the
%grandest celebration that Churchill
county ever witnessed. Preparations are
now being made to make the affair
pleasant 20 the many visitors. The
music will be furnished by C~ascagnetti's
full orchestra. An elaborate supper will
be given by Mrs. W. K. Lee. The pro-
gram OF the days celebration will APP
pear later.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25
Our Red Cross Society.

Yesterday we visited the rooms of Mrs.
w. b. Linton, where the Red Cross So
ciety had been preparing a hospital box.
To see the following list of articles which
seemed to fill the room one can appreci-
ate the great work Of that organization.
Unless you saw the bandages, pillows,
slings, etc, yon could not hardly COM
prehend how nicely and substantially
they were made. Some pleasant read
ing matter was placed in the inner roll
OF the emergency bandages that it might
sooth some unfortunate soldier.
The box's contents, If bought out and
out, would cost about $50, but by their
donations OF a great deal of the material
and their work it only cost SIS. This
box was sem bv express last evening to
Mrs. +. W. MeKinstry, Chief of State
Supplies of California of the Red Cross
Society. a similar box was also sent
the Nevada boys about a week age. This
is the greatest department of the Red
Cross Society, and the good they are do
ing can never be measured. They still
receive donations.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-25
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. A. F. Carney is prepared to do
all kinds OF d,essmaking and will be
pleased to have the patronage of the
la,iies OF WadsM orth. On Wales street.
.ext TO Wales house.