davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

The voting places for the three school dis
tricts in which commissioners are to be
chosen>to-day are as follows:
Fourth District-Schoo No. 4, at the
corner of Blackford and Michigan streets.
Seventh Distrlct-School No. Z. at Bates
and Benton streets.
Eighth District-School No. s, at Virginia
avenue and Huron street
Tie polls will be open to-day from a. m.
until m m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
snIoons Must close To-Day.

Superintendent of Police Quigley issued
orders last night that all saloons in the city
must be kept closed to-day from o'clock
a. m. to o'clock p. m. This is on account
of the school elections in three districts
The superintendent says that the law will
be strictly enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

The racing at the Business Mems Driving
Club Park yesterday was in the mud and
was not very satisfactory. The onlookers
were few. The free-for-all was abandoned
on account of the refusal of Sterling r. Holt
to start his horse in the mud. Mayor Tag
CART drove one warming-up heat. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ROUTINE.
FinnI Action Taken.

For main sewer in Beecher street, from
Pleasant run to Naomi street. No remon-
Strances filed.
For the vacation of the first alley west
of Liberty street, from Market street to
Wabash street. No remonstrances filed. A
resolution was adopted declaring the alley
vacated.
For the opening and extension of the first
alley west of Gale street, from Twenty-fifth
street to Glen Drive. No remonstrances
filed.
Water Main Ordered.
In Broodside avenue. from Commerce ave-
nue. to Rural street.
Petition Filed.
For the opening of Thirty-fourth street,
from Illinois street to Senate avenue, and
for improvement by crawling the roadway
and cement sidewalks. Referred to city
engineer for investigation
Resolutions Adopted.
For graveled roadway cement sidewalks
brick cutters and curbing in Sterling street,
from Tenth street to Eleventh street.
For cement sidewalks next to the curb
in Ohio street. from East street to Noble
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

A man giving the name of Charles Bone
was recently arrested charged with stealing
bicycle. Charles Bone, of No. 141S Lex
ington avenue. is not the man arrested, but
he has been annoyed recently by the jokes
of friends who read of the arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
Local Observation. Friday.

Bar Their. r. Fl. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. 2999 q 81 South. Clear 129
p. m. 1892 d6 81 South. Cloudy. T
perature 81.
Following is comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation June 10:
Tenn. Pre-.
Normal N.....,.................... II Is
Mean $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs %
Departure from normal....... * ala
Departure since June 1......... %52 RI
Departure since Jan. 1....... 1863 %1S3
tPlus. c. f. r. WAPPENHANS
Local Forecast OficiaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
wASSON,S
looking
out for
the men

Mems Laundered Percale Negligee Shirts.
collars and cuffs attached. new pat E0c
NSIuS s.+.....s..
Mems Soft Negligee Shirts, white
neck bands, separate cuffs to S0r
MATCH ............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Mems fine Madras Shirts, separate 10
cuffs, 81 quality, for ...................A y
Mems Fancy Madras Wash Ties 1Oc
Mems and Women's fancy Silk String Ties,
bows, tecks, four-in-hands and DC
pique puffs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mems 4-p1y al1-linen Col
lars, 3 for. ............ csc
Mems 4-p1y Linen Cuffs,
link and plain, 2 pairs
for Observation-Disclosures. csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

"A. eliza NJ. Hopkins, principal: Alb Laura
Robinson; ABB ga. Jessie Gosney; SB, IA Kate
Wilson; FAB. Grace Black; 2B. La. Katherine
Warren; Ia, Lavenia Hall; tB, Lois Hoyt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

7B. ga. Alice o. Hair substitute principal; CAB.
Josephine Bauer; 5AB, Eliza Ford; 4AB, Lena
Southland; 3AB, Edna Heller; 3B, "a Mary
Coyner; 2B, Harriet Sharpe; LAB, Florence Bass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

c. +. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

"a. Mary McKeever principal: 5B, Katharine
Newly; 4AB Anna Featherngin; 3A Mabel
Sttz; 3B, Gertrude Thatcher; "a, Myrta Loder;
2B, Ia, NJ. D. Polk; 1B, Eleanor Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, June 10.--At the Chris
tian Church. last night. Mr.. Mfnomen o.
Hert, of Springville, west of this city, and
Miss Emma Yerger were married. The
bride Is one of Bedfords accomplished
young women. The wedding march WIS
played by Mrs. Flora Whitfield. Rev Dr.
J. w. Newland oficiated. After the cere-
mony reception was given at the home of
Mrs. Stoessel. the grandmother of the bride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

7B, Ga, Eta Miller principal; 6B, Bessie Tay-
lor; ga, Sabra Conner; 5B, practice; 4A practice
Martha Pich. director of practice schools: ALB,
Helen Spencer 3A, Adah sulgrove; 3B, Edith
Surbey; "a, Mary Snyder; 2B Ia Bertha Jones;
Ia, Bertha Bryan; lib, Elizabeth Forsyth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

Kate Mann, 2B. IA susie Miller lab. Emma
Brown.
School No "a
SAB. w. T. E. williams; TAB, BeuIah Porter;
CAB Charles Sneed: Sab - -: 4AB. Cora
Christy; 3AB, - -; 3d. Flora Pasamore; 2AB,
Catherine Baughman; 2B, Ia, Mary Palmar; lab,
Mary Carter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

Emily Allsch Johanna Berent Emma Bopp.
Stella Cole Mathilde Ebmeier, Auguste Huebner,
Gertrude Mshorney. Freda Metzner. Ida Peters,
Flora Rice, Mariana Sielken, Marie Steffe Rob
ert Becker Clara Block, Lena Bopp Katharine
Eberhardt, Helen Grape Mnna KRUGER Emma
Metzner, Emma Mohr, Elise Pngpank Laura
Rupp. Ottlie Sondermann Bertha Vogel.
Elected and Unassigned
Eva Erznger. No, 30. practice; Anna Wier No.
80, practice; Alfretta Wimot, Mary Conway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11

sB, Jane W. Bass principal; IA. Susan Yeaton;
7B Grace Van Buskirk; CAB, Sarah Prather; 6B,
Helena Williams ga, Adah Common; B. 4A
Angelina Woody; Alb. ga, Carolyn Ashbrook SAB,
Eleanor Kalb 2AB, Helen Todd; 2B. la May
Carr: lab, Alice Griffith.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-23
Australian COntrivanccs.

Some men were handling little
piece of wood about the shape of a
cigar boat, and four or five inches long,
with n long reed kind of tail to 1t, says
Outing.
"What odd thing is that wooden rata"
asked the guardsman.
"Wichi-wichi," replied Warrlgul.
Just then native whirled one over
his head at dangerous gait and sent
1t flying out along the level ground.
The little nose of 1t bobbed up and
down and the queer OblOng thing
worked Its way along, with Its tail as
balance, at a fearful rate. 1t ran along
the ground for sixty or seventy yards.
Others competed ut the game of wichi-
wichi, until the winner scored over 100
yards In the directest line to the target.
Then they swung the hulawalla. This
Is fish-shaped piece of thin wood tied
to long string and swung around and
around by means of long stick. The
noise of 1t much resembled the roar of
a giant bull enraged. The hulawalla Is
used by the trlbesmen to warn Off the
women during the week of the sacred
bora dance. 1t can be heard three or
four miles away, according to the wind
and lay of the country. During that
week the women must not come in
hearing Of the dread instrument or
they suffer dire agony to sure death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-23
A Peculiar Epitaph.

The following epdtaph Is copied from
a tomb In the vicinity Of Port Royal,
Jamaica: "Here lieth the body of Louis
Caldy., Esq, native of Montpelier, In
France, which country he left on &C.
count of the revocation. He was swal-
lowed up by the earthquake which Oc.
Cured at that place In 1902, but by the
great providence of God was, by Sec
Ond shock, flung into the sea, where
he continued swimming till rescued by
a boat. and lived forty years after
ward"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
FlGW, SILVER TWO YEARS MORE
National League Encouraged by the
Election. hut VIII Continue.
New York Herald

| National League Encouraged by the
Election, hut VIII Continue.
New York Herald
Those present at meeting OF the execu
tive committee of the National Sound
Money league yesterday In the Eastern of
flee OF tho league. in the Bowling Green
building were NJ. L. Ingalls, of Cincinnati.
chairman; j. * Cowen of Baltimore, A. b..
Hepburn arh Henry Hentz of New York
ard h. V. Smaill4y of st. Paul. general Sec
rotary
Most OF the session was occupied in q talk
ON the results and significance OF the recent
election. The work of the league mainly
consists Of the circulation OF literature In
advocacy of the soha stardard ami IN OPP
position to the free coinage OF silver. 1t
was agreed yesterday that tho elections
dealt crushing blow to free silver. but
the opinion was expressed that 1t will again
be the principal plank In the democratic
Platform In 1909, and that the fight against
cheap money must be kept up for Two
years more.
Representative Fowler of New Jersey
said II would bc good policy to let the cur
rency reform bill of the house banking
committee remain without action in the
coming short session. as it could not pass
the senate, and TO debate II IN the house
Woulu only develop aptdSCnlt1hS IN the re-
publican party which would weaken what
ever curreacy measure might be brought
up in the next congress.
He thought that the president should be
urged to call an extra session of the new
congress to convene IN the spring for the
special purpose of settling the money ques-
ton by the enactment of the gold standard
into statute law and by the adoption OF
legislation for the creoll currency OF the
couEtry.
Such measure he said, was demanded
by tho business interests OF tho country,
and the republican party. now that 1t had
obtained control of both branches OF con-
greas. was expected TO furnish II without
further delay
Chairman lngalls remarked that II a
simple act were passed providing that
greenbacks when redeemed shall be reis-
eued only against deposits OF gold In the
treasury, this, combined with some liberal
banking legislation would cause the
groenhacks to disappear from circulation
under tho competition OF the currency fur
nished by the hanks. and the whole ques-
ton would be taken out OF politics.
II was determined that the league should
continue the work as q god standard or
ganiyation without being comEitted to ary
particular measure Of currency legislation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
A BUDGET FROM HAVANA
General BIanco Receives Two Million uol'
lars for the Soldiers.
THE WORK or EVACUATION BEING PUSHED
spnin Will Try to Have Her Troops
Out OF the Island by the En-"
of the Year.

Havana November 2o--Captain General
BIapco received from Paris today caoie
authorizing him to draw on Paris ~
| $1,000 900 gold to be applied in the payment
| OF the Spanish troops in Cuba. The amount
Is in addition to the proceeds OF tue or"i'
| FOR 10000 pounds by the Madrid govern
nlent on London, which was sold here ias'
1 week.
The Spanish authorities are making
Strenuous efforts TO complete the evacuation
by the end OF the year. The transport
I Montevlieo and the Cordanga are expected
on November "a. the Reina Cristia on the
25th and tho Grand Ant.ila, Juan Forgas
| ana San Ignacio Loyolo between November
Be aiAl December 4.
| Martinique has been selected as the
place Of rendezvous OF the Spanish navy for
| evacuation purposes. The Spanish auxiliary
cruisers Patricia and Meteoro, purchased
in Germany before the outbreak OF hostili-
ties, are expected here on December 10
and viii convoy the Spanish transports
from Cuban ports TO Martinique.
The remains OF Generals Santocldes and
Vera Del Rey arrived this afternoon from
the south coast and will be escorted TO the
captain generals summer rosiderco. where
they viii be deposited pending inerment.
Gencrae Solano. Mariolo and Teieda, wish
number of other high officers, acted IS
guard of honor. The temporary interment
VIII take place tomorrow morning.
The remodeled police force was formally
constituted today and armed with rifles
and macl.ctes. 1t will begin active Guty
Immediately.
This morning thirty-two delegates from
the Cuban assembly arrived from Batn-
bano. among them Mendez, Capote, Nunez
and other prominent Cubans.
a matinee concert was given today by
the Havana Yacht club at Playa del Ma
rianao. in aid of the Cubans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
SANTIAGO NOTES.
VIII Try to Save the Tcresa--siovcrn-
mont MmN nnh TcIcGrnnh.

mcnt Muil and telegraph.
Especial Gable Dispatch to tho New York Her
aid and The Houston Post. Copyrighted
1893. by James Gordon Bennett)
Santiago de Cuba, November 20.--his al
ternoon the tug Chapman of the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking company, sailed for
Cat island with all available apparatus for
raising the wrecked cruiser Teresa Orders
were received yesterday morning but were
delayed by the necessity for coaling She
CHAPMAN believe it Is imprudent 10 attempt
to float the Teresa until the season of au-
tumnai storms has passed. The position of
the cruiser is on dangerous reefs without
the slightest protection in case of heavy
seas They advise a delay in obeying or
ders.
The department of the signal corps have
begun active work on the construction of a
government telegraph from here to Man
zapilio over theI road ON which General
Escardio with $500 men made notable
march OF 40 miles In ten days last July.
intrty-flve men are engaged in the work
carrying provisions for two months. Tho
ilhe 70 Guantanamo has been finished
Service will begin next week. Another
Sorps or men has been ordered by General
wood to at once begin construction OF a
line to Holgrin and Gibara.
hundred ard fifty recruits for Por o
RICO regiments arrived yesterday on The
transport Victor and were transferred 10
the transport Mississippi, which left yes.
terday for Porto Rico. The men are in
good cordltion
Postmaster Louis Kemrner returned on
the Victor He is authorized to establish
. regular postal service everywhere the
Americans are stationed and 10 make con-
tracts Tor the expedition and regular hand
mug OF mails by steamer, rail- and 10. =
men. kempner leaves next week for Puer-
to Principe 10 observe necessities there.
he VIII VISIT all other towns occupied by
Americans at present during the next
month This is the most important action
ter the Welfare of the soldier possible The
moral effect OF quick and regular mail
service can not be estimated exactly bv
those absent from home who, receiving
no letters from their families become de-
pressed by the climate and the monotonous
camp life which result in mental conditions
favorable to bodily disease.
Lieutenant Il. @. Brooks the Sixth
cavalry and the adjutant general have
been directed by General Wood TO imms-
Giately make plans for new water works
AT Santiago. Work on the streets begins
at once
The approaching dry season is menaciug
the city with water famine.
Serious damage 30 the starboard engine
of the Cincinnati will probably occasion
her recall TO the States. The port engine
is In good condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
FOR GRAVE RoBBING.
New Yorker Charged with Trying tn
Beat Insurance People.

new hofkcr &nnrEeu with Trying to
Beat Insurance People.
Baldwin. Mich, November 20.-H V.
White OF New York is under arrest he-e
suspected OF grave robbsag for the purpose
OF detrauding an insurance company Of
$1,000 on the life of his brother, N. v
White
November 10, II. V. White came mere N,
the purpose, he said, OF finding his brothsr
who he believed to have been foully dealt
With somewhere in this Guy. White snan,
some time. ostens.bly hooking for the body
In rhe vicinity where his brother was ali.
legged 10 have been camping AT the time
OF ms last lester. body was finally found
bg White, which he claimed to be thst ~
hts brother Local people ara suspIo ous
An inquest WAS held, burt Il failed 10 % ~
iish the Identify OF the deceased. Further
investigation developed the fasx that ~ =
body WAS that of a Baldwin man, Alexsns
der Mclean, who had died In August H.
ton as TO show that the robbery had ~,
committed very soon after his burial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21

monty question by term of unusual agri
cultural prosperity. You let period OF
depression come again, as it VIII. and the
matter viii come to the 'front.' with as
much vigor as ever. You must remember
the so called I6 to i plank OF the demo-
cratic platform is more than that. 1t is u
financial poalcy. 1t protests against the
retirement of the gre.nbacks, and de-
ncunces a National bank currency,
''Tpe financial policy of the democratic
party is nut dead. III is very much alive
The democrats in the East made a mighty
poor fight in their struggle without the
SILVER issue. They could hardly nave done
worse with 1t, and t.4nk they would have
been mach more succesAGul had they made
fair and square hght With the demo-
ersJuc financial plank as the issue.
Il think they lost by ignoring 1t. By
dropping this Issue the democrats might
gain a few gold standard democratic votes,
though for my part believe there are few
such. on the other hand. by abandoning
their present financial position the demo
cratic party would lose the free silver vote.
Which would result at once in n third party
in National politics
There IL another thing which Is going
TO make u demand for the free coinage Of
silver. and that is the new United States
colonies in silver using countries. These
people we have undertaken to govern VII
have TO be supplied with money They want
silver. They are accustomed to silver and
their deilings are ON silver metallic
basis.
silver coins In small denominations and
large quantities are necessary for their do
mestlo commerce, They know nothing
about gold, and have little or no occasion
TO use 1t. We will have to increase the
supply of silver money ts meet their needs.
''In my opinion there will be no treaty
made at Paris. THE United States senate
will therefore, not be called upon to rattfy
one Tho appointment of commission was
unnecessary. The clause concerning the
Philippines was weak. II was the place
for an ultimatum and not for a commits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
LONDON MARKEr,.



Incrensc In German Hank 49,
Affect Speculation.
London, November 20.--Wah,,s n,
ical situation has ceased To trotal
markets, there was little improves.
tine amount of business done ~ I
though the tone was good IN IN NJ
ing departments. The increasss !.
German bank rates, however. ru,r !. .
check the slight existing tendenr 4
tivity.
The American speculation va a.,
active department and is likelv n \
SO for some time. The upward iroos
may possibly be arrested BY IN \
money squeeze leading to reallsafn,
Some sharp advances were essga
in Americans during the week, BIT ;
closed fractionally lower.
Among the declines were st. psal !,
fell q per cent, Union Pacific And q
ern preferred u. ordinary Y, m
and Nashville, Rio Grande pretsrdl
ordinary and Atchison ordinary II
timore and Ohio common. Illinois d
New York Central. Atchlson pretend
Northwestern preferred 1-2. Atctinl
iustment. Northwestern ordinary. d
Pacific. New York, Ontarfo and Vi
and Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4
Wabash preferred shares rose IS
Money was weak, as per cent bss
rate on three months bills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
wan AErnnMArM.

The annual report OF Surgeon General
sternbcrg shows that great deal OF sick
ness was due to the inexperience OF tho
volunteer officers and general lack Of
discipline.
President Mckinley now thinks that the
present week will seq the practical close
OF peace negotiations. Not moro than
s3o.c0o.eOo VIII be given IN compensation
for the Philippines and one OF the Caro-
line islands.
The Sixth Virginia volunteers, negroes.
nave been arrested and disarmed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21

III
Masked men robbed a Mexican near Lui-
Ing.
The Dallas street car strike Is still on.
Galveston printers have been locked out
because OF demand for shorter hours
Galveston pilots have decided to meet
vessels at sea.
A lad was crushed to death under fall
Ina wall at lillsboro,
Dir. Blunt win investigate reports OF
smallpox ut Brownsville.
Young snan was fatally hurt at Ennis by
his horse falling on him.
North Texas wheat fields arc greatly
In need OF rain.
Young boy was killed near Tyler by a
hunting companion.
Many valuable gifts have boen made to
tho University OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
DOMESTIC.

A review Of the new bankruptcy act
shows that all walks OF life are affected by
It and that in some cases ruling by the
supreme court Of the United States is
awaited. 4. q; s VI
Minister Komurs Japans new repre-
tentative to the United States. reaches
Washington. He is graduate OF Har-
ward and political diplomat
Judge Caldwell of the Tennessce SUI
preme court decides that cigarettes arc
not a Legitimate article OF commerce.
Governor Tanner has ordered more
troops to Pana Ill. to preserve the peace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
FOREIGN.

Tho revolution In san Salvador is head
cd by Thomas Regaldo and lis aimed
against the Central American federation.
George smythc Baden Powell. the ra-
nous English political author dead.
Tho French government has ordered n
Modification of Drcyfus prison treat
inont.
Admiral Beresford in speech advo-
Gates an alliance between Great Britain.
the United States and Germany and japan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
MAii.itoADs.

International and Great Northern will
put on new fast train for the St Louis
Mexico travel.
General Manager Polk has made a first
class road of the Santa Fe in every par
tioular.
Alleged answer by the State TO the rail-
road bondholdors is neither correct nor
complete.
Rails aud other material for the cx-
tension OF the Gulf. Beaumont and Kan
aas City extension is on the ground.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
FINANCE A LIVE ISSUE.
Interview with senator w. A. Harris
of Kansas.

Kansas City, November i6.---"War talk
had something to do with the republican
SUCCESS this year" said Senator w. A..
HarrA OF Kansas today. MANY people
voted to sustain what they called the
presidents war policy. which, by the way.
Is a mythical sort OF q thing, when YOU
come TO analyze It.
''rhe election was certainly not rebuke
TO the free silver idea. People do not
change their VIEWS that way. The people
think now about the same as they did in
1896. Public attention has been diverted
In the West from the aputeness Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
Steamship nenorted -,

London, November 20.-,A rsrs
tirely unoonfirmed, has been In cid
today that the steamship Vile de d
of the North German Lloyd line Ill
dered at sea with all on board.
Lloyds' agents have received III
on the subject and the owners teHa
safe. She left Bremen Noyemot !
Brazilian ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-21
Preachers stations Chang.

San Angelo, Texas, NoyernoH y
OPP Galloway has reconsidered DIS i
ments of preachers for YcaEln y
Angelo. Rev. Mr. Roach, wno
have gone To Yoakum, has been J
10 San Angelo, and Rev. Mr. b'sl
was to have come 10 San Ansao' u
sent 10 Yoakuns.