davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-26

Mrs. a. BOurgue OF ifouma ahu
MISS LA A,leman Of Certre nile,
returned to their respective homes
on last Monday after a pleasant
visit to their relatives, Mr.. U. 5.
Dugas' family and Mr., Alieman OF
this pace.
Mr.. Cha,'es LassalIe left on list
Sunday for the Crescent CITY,
where he has entered the famous
Soule College and Will take com
merclaI course at that institution.
| Mr.. Lassae was one Of the
graduates from the Now IBERIA
Central High School last year.
Miss Leocade Leblanc, the
charming and popular daughter
of Mr.. J. @. Leblanc, left on
Sunday last 70: visit to relatives
and friends in Texas. Mss lie
Blanc will be missed by her many
friends III this city duri her
abse1ca.
Mr.. Joseph Burgnries arrived
here on last Wednesdays west
bound tram, and left the same
afternoon for Spgura, where ht
will assume control OF the Segura
Sugar Compauy's large refinery.
lie takes the position that was
until recently filled by Mr.. Ii. G..
Boas, and we hope HIM success ii
his new position.
Mr.. Wilt Mckarrel of Franklin,
was in town on Thursday last
returning to his home on tn,
afternoon train.
Miss Josephine Enmer left OF
last Thursdays afternoon train fot
New Orleans ON visit +,
friends.
-" 80 0' = -" 30 q
, spent several days here tins week
Valley of the Teaht, Breau
Rridoo
0'''1~ - WV 1850
P
~ ' :" 0"'
e wy :
t Mr.. }. = Finney lett on las
a Thursday afternoon for Crowley
e where be will look for bushes
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-26

Mr.. l. N. Satterheld Is loosing
his grippe. We are pleased to see
that he is out again.
Doctor Clarence Pierson spent
several days IN this city this week,
leaving on Wednesday tor Alexan-
dria, his new home.
Messrs. Prosper Moity and
Joseph bicnveaue attic dcd
dance in our sister town Sts
Martinvilie, on Sunday last.
Mr.. Lawrence Hanley left on last
Monday for San Antonio, Texas, on
a visit to his brother, MIR. w.
Hanley.
Messrs. 10, Blanchet, Albert
Decuir AMI George Nidrlre. went
to New Orleans OH last Sundays
excursion.
MISS Lee Romero's many friends
will no doubt be delighted to learn
that she has entirely recovered
from her recent illness and is up and
about again.
Captain Il. l.. Morse after spend
ing Sunday with his family at home
on ST. Peter street. returned to his
post of duty on Mondays down
train.
Mrs. Albert G.. Emmer lef,
on last Wednesday afternoon for
New Orleans, where she Will visit
relatives.
Mr.. Charles Smedes of Cade,
passed lhro2gh this city on last
We lnesd,y bonnd for New Orlean,
on business trip.
Mr.. John E. Kerrgan went tc
j eanerette on last Monday to resume
his du les IN connection with the
Iberia and ST. May Drainage
Canal. That work is progressing
s,tlsfac!or ly.
Mr.. Charles Cute kunst of St
Mart,nvil'e, was IN this city on las'
Monday tor few hours. In The
afltrn ION he took the east bounC
tram for Patterson, La.
Mr.. A. B. Romero visited tb,
great. only and greasy Beiumon
this week. lie describes it as /;
lively section just now, with NOR,
p ople there than there are accomo
dations for. People from all part
of the country are congrega,in!
there. Mr.. Romero paid flynn.
trip to Segnra station on las
) Monday.
On mex, Wednesday afternoon a
: 5 O'Clock. at the home Of the bride
, palents il; Galveston, Texas, M
Oscar G. Dupre Of this place AM
Miss Ella Elizabeth Shaw Will b
married. The bridal couple will
m Ike their residence in this cit
and will b. sat home" afle
February 9th. All good wishe
are theirs.
Mes Matte Heath of f ,st End
left for New Orleans on las
Sunday. We understand TINT TIL
r object of her visit is 10 enter one 0
largest and m ,st up-to-date millin.r,
establishments of the Crescent City
} where sha will take, as 1t were, :,
post graduate course in the bushes
preparatory to opening up one o
the finest milery stores New Ibe,i
ever had.
Mr.. Charles Hanley, formerly al
, employee Of the IBERIAN Office
) bat now operator for the Southern
, Pac &c Company at Adellne, i
spending some days at the home o
his mother aud family IN thu
city.
Mr.. Dave Newhauser, the eve
, popular and we'll known lnsuranc
agent, was in the Queen City o
the Teche during the latter part Q
last week, busting up business i
his line. Dave IS a genuin
) hustler, and is one of the Julie
knights Of the grip on the road.
NJ Alex. Cha yoi>, orr p.p
and well-known nigh, officer an
former Chief Of Po' Ice, was anon
those who took advantage of tn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-26
POSTED!

Hnn,ing and 'Trespassmgis posi-
tiy ~ prohibited on all my places
an Ter penalty oil the law.
Mrs. w. M LouRD,
K. S. PUTNAM, Agt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-26
Marquette, o. L'n1

l, one of the most s''s,
resorts reached W = is,
warkee & St Paul , asa
It's healthiul l0s .ss,
scenery. good hotels = j,
munity from ha' 's ..,,.,
mer outing at aa'a z. a
attractive from ',stt |
health. rest and e0'''
For particulars . apss
ticket agent Of s s's.se
ford, General F''''''
cage. Ill.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-26
POSTED.

POSTED,
Hunting and trespassing on the
Gallery Refinery property. known
as the PEBBLES Plantation, positive.
~ forbidden under the penalty Of
The law.
L. FonsyTHE, JR.,
Supt. and Asst. Gen'l. Mgr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
The OpnI supcrstiflon.

There is one superstition OF wide
range and influence that is directed
against one of the most BEAUTIFUL OBJ
jects in nature, the opal. A man IN
my town failed in business. n what
do you think he did,? Took his opal
ring into the yard and smashed ii 10
pieces with a hammer. He did that in
the Nineteenth century! He ascribed
his bankruptcy TO that opal. and he
intended neither TO suffer such misfor-
tune again nor I allow any other one
10 do so by inharlting or buying that
iIl-starred property.
One OF the most amusing instances
of q trust IN the wrong things Is re-
ported from New York, where a man
took an opal TO a jeweler and asked
him 10 sell IL. as he had had nothing
but bad luck since he owned IL. his
business ventures having failed. his
children having suffered illness, and
the Old Scratch having been 10 pay
generally. The jewe!cr found the gem
to be an imitation. It's falsity must
have been obvious 10 everybody except
the victim. because the opal is the only
stone that has never been ~passably i'm
itateG.-Lippincott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Trick of n Lawyers Trade.

The average layman, VINO may at'eH"
any Of the more conspicuous trials IN
tho civil or criminal courts IL usually
amused at first by the wranglas anu
,ilts Of opposing counsel. but in the ehi
he Incomes borei. and wonders wAat
"a the point of all this furious recrlnl-
nation. Some light was shed On the
matter the other day by a proIniheH'
criminal lawyer. who said;
Il V engage in any or THESE On
troyersies without an object. When L
have a witness who is going along
swimrlinsIy and keeping his mead l
never mix 1t up with my opponent. ana
when nv witness begins 10 get raitieo'
upde- cross-examination, for instance
I am pretty apt to INTERCEPT a remarR
that will bring a ratort from my
learned friend on the other side. one
word leads TO another, and in a jffy We
ere at Il. hammer and tongs, anul inc
cnurt stops us. Meanwhile. my OBJECT
Ia accomplished. My witness NINA y
diverted. he gets a chance TO recover
himself. and If 7 happen to have ths
better OF the argument. ne feels reas-
s,red and his confidence is restored.
New York Sun
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Rance OF Modern Guns.

II is evident that few besides u
nance experts know the effective f,a
of one of the modern breecn-lOaa
rifles. Proof OF this lies IN us y
quency that newspapers are asSa j
state In their columns the u.s.
that q shot or shell may be n'eu'
thickness OF metal it VII! pls'0
The new le-inch breech-loadlns
recently finished at the Watersia 4
senal, and which is to relaal
the army exhibit at the Pan-An
exposition. will no doubt eAci.
question among lay people
whether such guns could 40 =,
damage in Manhattan If nouns
an enemy's ship of the nal,u
table OF ranges and muzzle =.
OF this gun. prepared by Len
NJ, ingalls,. shows what 1t 5 o 2
doing. With As degrees eleyanOa' +
a projectile weighing 2,s7o pounas,
en- a muzzle velocity Of 2'vVV La la
second. its effective range WI Y
l4.s miles, while with a noil. ~
locity OF 1900 foot seconds,
would be "a miles. The ta'" N
shows distance Of travel WIN
ro-rad By velsS.
charge OF powder. but suln N,s !
been stated to prove that via INA
maximum muzzle velocity sl.ss]
could be sent nearly twice M
from Sandy Hook TO n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

,ar we're stu confused in her own
mind but the intention. by fair means
or foul. TO prevent Philip Grayson's
marriage was fixed and unalterable.
While he listened TO his sisters we'll
chosen and crafty words. Robert Gray
SON walked up and down the rooni.
clasping and ~wringing his hands. NUT
tering and exclaiming, and giving eS-
cry sign of the widest excitement.
There was apparently u o be-
yond all others that Mrs. Martin wished
10 impress upon her brothers mind.
She said these words many times:
Better a thousand times that Phihp
were dead, than. after all that mas
passed. he should marry any d bul
Leonora Kent"
Yes. yes: better. better-ten thou
sand times bettsr!" Robert aSsentea'
eagerly and wildly, while a dark hush
over pread his face. and his appearance
became every instant more frenzied.
Kate Martin watched him with q
calm. cruel smile.
There" she exclaimed. when ROD
ert at last left the room. Il think l
have laid the train and furnished inc
fire that will light X. May it oui" aNa
destroy all that stands between me ana
the wealth have 50 long coveted ana
planned for"
Late in the afternoon Robert Graysoh
returned from a BRIEF expedition 10 d
reighboring street. and his sister sA"
in his possession a small vial filed Win
q dark fluid and labeled, LaudahufA
Poison
Sine observed It with gug?rise. won
der:og where he had got il y now III
Yves TO be used.
rs that how re mean TO DO III" she
though. with a cSudGe-. "Hr;n-h.
Well. II may not be easy; but II I'M
derstand Robert GraysSn. PHlips
chances for q long life were never So
slender as they are this day
ITO he C~ontinucd)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Coogun's Harry.

James j. Coogna. de faeto president
OF the borough of Manhattan. recently
applied to a Harlem horse dealer to
purchase a trottar. The dealer brought
out a handsome bay horse.
I'll guarantee the animal 10 60 In
three minutes. easy" said the dealer.
Coogen understood the dealer 20 mean
that the horse could so a mile In three
minutes. and drove the animal up to
the Speedway 10 try him.
II found he was a slow plug and
could not trot." said the friend OF Cro-
ker. in telling the story. II drove back
to the stable.
Here. YOU I said TO the dealer.
YOU told me his horse could go in
three minutes. II took HIM four by
the watch
Well. you must have been IN a H.
Of a hurry If 0 couldn't wait a min
ute" the deI:sr replied.
coogan did not buy the horse.-New
York sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Nero'S Drinking Water.

In view of the repeated warnings by
the doctors in regard to boiling water
used for drinking or cooking purposes.
il is interesting TO note that Cyrus the
Great had all hts drinking water boiled
and carried TO him in silver vessels.
Even Nero according to Pliny the
Elder strictly observed this precau-
ton against disease, and ordered that
the water should be iced by placing il
In glass TASKS and then packing 1t in
snow. Even at this late day II can
not but wonder whether the world
might not have been better of IL the
microbes had been allowed 10 flourish
without let or hindrance in the water
served 10 the famous tyrant OF Rome.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
Q SHOE pRpse-.
The juices of Fruits n.
This Purn~ ~

This Purpose.
IL you see a fruit hast.
oranges, lemons and banar. s0aail
friends dressing table do -. %
he may need them in his sa. sas
keep them there as an aa,s lnss
boots and shoes. peonls uaet y
tried 1t say that orange ind, .ao
best dressing in the worl 49,. J.
leather. Take a slice Of =.
rub it thoroughly all ysr 4, nsaa
shoe. Allow it (the boot :. oas
dry and then brush quickly -, saosl
brush until the article You A. I.
Ing shines like a looking NJ
convenient dressing for tan =
the inside OF a banana skin II.
well and evenly all over the a.
J. VIII remove all spots and i.
well as give a fine polish vs,'
brought out by using a ranr.,
for wiping dry and ano,h,r
ishing after drying. Some na,aSs.
a slice OF lemon as a dressing +,
set leather and recommends !,
friends. Patent feathers are IT,
uncertain. coy Fnd hard 70 nls,...
any kind of shoe made. yon -
any price you please for a mai, !.
ent feathers and they win c,,.. !
first time you wear them 4. !
ether hand. you may buy 4 cbs,. j
that VIII not crack until they ar n
ly worn out. Everybody has II, /
favorite prescription for keentn. !
ent feathers in good health III
ready to defend /. against all ~.
Hearts that stood the storm n
seas were rough and which sorrov
more closely tied have been drive, |
asunder through a dispute oys, J
best way to take care Of patent IA
ers. The shoeman will tell yor !
heat them before you put them d, \
they will not crack, but the shoe /
will not guarantee them, and tells !,
this only to be agreeable and MI
conversation. A good way /, i,
patent feathers is never to polish M
with anything except fine sweet oil
vaseline. 1t is necessary to tsr
clean sponge and clean the shoe M
cughly before applying the oil or u|
line. After this treatment the N
must be rubbed dry al once with N
mel or some other soft cloth which \
not scratch the patent finish-yj
York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
HOW TO ENTER POLITICS
Sage Advice from a Kansas Editor
Aspiring Statesmen.

IL you want to be a politician, u
first thing TO do is to get into the pud
or al least create the impression ID
you are in writes Doc" Taller to "a
Smyth In the Kopeka Mail. When ta|
is q convention, II you can't work ii
a delegate, you can at least get inOtl
crowd in the hotel lobby, and L d
carry yourself in shape you can nj
the stranger who Is within the na3
of the city believe you are not OnIl
delegate. but one of the steering cd
mittee. Keep busy. Take at leas; ed
or ten men off to one side In the ecrd
of the evening for private conye.sat1
There is quite a good deal In mad
people believe you are cutting a 90
many lemons. whether you are Or =
1t is a good idea TO be seen on inau]
ner talking with some prominent n
didate. You can arrange this II y
have the proper amount OF gall =
may not have anything to tell h1
but then you will be seen in consga
ton, and you will make some psHl
who don't know you very well ta1
that there must be a hen on. =
above all else, cultivate your gall
you can get some reporter to inteIn1
you on the political situation. tnaf =
be a good scheme. The newspapers
make a reputation for almost any =
of a man for they invariably enp'
cheap ten-doilar a week reporters
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
walking on Mountain

walter Page. the eu't nd
worlds Work. has Organizes -.r,,s5
10 walk through the mos. -, 81
parts OF the mountains Oh sitaI
lima this summer. the s Hss
to be in charge of his plo ssr III
and Junius Page of ADe,l ,sr Pad
The party consists OF w u,.r,.d !
two sons. Ralph, now al n@.r,sra 4
yersity, and FIVE other = IN =
dents. and Arthur. a you y, il VI
is going to a technical sen0 s'.ssss
renceville, N. Y. and tnree ~ Z
An old negro. Uncle iii dh~|
slave in the Page family. ~
pair of stroag mules y rross1
which is 10 contain tsn's'
etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
An Improvement.

There are those Who hold that
mans privileges in his club are exactly
OF the same character as those or his
" house.
II hold they are greater. Your wife
can't talk back at you at your club
Town and Country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
FataI Comnle,Inn-

Il see they hanged a negro in Kan
sas the other day"
Yes; q mans complexion Is stiIi
fatal In some cuartsra"-ohio state
Journal. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

tire. with : step as buo-ant rs AM
young gentleman of twenty-five
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18
BHeaI

REVA WI
|rsht, 1901.
|ace collah
should
|dvely. as
|ct acceptd
Fment.
Es before
6ratlon OF
FoVer's qua
fenpers al
Fast all d
1 In spa
PED anothd
|rntl deauA
Per rashne
Pnent by
4 toward a
fard her.
by str
thrown d
fne mag
pea that
Pr, the fir
.n the W
Is'aight +,
That thew
INST the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

~-le d
anythin
triumph
fro1
win fem
sae could
Ailn
4
the :.
Fner liza
.s sia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-18

Abss'
teeapf|
water
the ps
wxterw;
mences
The
smpIo1s
ofsheH
aheGS
proper
Tke&
-.n
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
lrlnraHrnuanunNlRgragllalrnHHaaHManHlDaHng
Personal Mention


 Mir. T. A. Gillum has accepted a cler- ical position in the office of the Phoe- nix Water company.
 Mrs. A. N Gilman and Miss Myrtle Gilman of Denver are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams.
 George G. Jenkins, Nashville, and C.. l.. Jenkins and Mar 4. Jenkins, To- peka, Kas., are at the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. Anton Anderson. who has been i'll for several days with an infiamma- ton of the stomach, was rather worse last night.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were George May. New York: A. M. Heineman, San Francisco; F. w. Lynn, Chicago; ". D. Howe. St. Paul.
 Among those registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were A. Fl. Chris tie. Milwaukee,; M. l.. Brinker. San Francisco: G. R. Reed. San Francisco; J. S. Maupen, New York; w. D. Byran, Los Angeles J. S. Douglas, Prescott; P. G. Randall and Miss NJ. B. How land. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
IN PROBATE COURT
Monday Was An Unusually Good Day
 For Business.

Tns probate judge was s busy mnn yesterday, an unusual amount of busi- ness being transacted. In the estate of William Barnett yesterday the heaP- ing of the final account of the admin- istrator was postponed by the probate judge to April {.
 In the estate Gf both Charles r.. Douglass and Annie F. DouslasS ksaT- ing on the return of sales of real estate was continued to March B and proof of due and legal notices of hearing wSs made.
 In tae eytate oT Anthony Paaden hearing Nas had on the account and report of Trustee ". NJ. CFeigitoR, proof of legal notice made and the sc- count approved.
 In the estate of Enrico Pegagso ths oathS of the appraisers of tae estate were taken, and the same action tooS place in the matter OE the estate ot Mercedes Espinosa.
 ln the matter of the estate of Manuel Ortiz the bond Of the admihistratoT for the sale of real estate was filed and sp- proved, q return of the sale of real es- tate was filed, April was fixed as the Gay of hearing and notices were issued.
 In the estate of Edward P. Hayden the hearing on petition fOP partial dis. tribution was continued t0 M0Rdly. April s.
 The good work in Tetupr sFetns tn be moving grandly Cn and tine probate judge is standing up well unaeF ths strain of the immcnss rush Of busiasE Es. Two couples were yesterday granted Iicnnscs ta wed. one couple was Line LimoR and Jesus Ernandee and the other was CamilO O. lDpcs and GIG' gurla BaFeelon.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
SOUTHERN SLOPES SAVED
The Sheep Grazing Controversy Has
 Been Settled.

The controversy between the sheep men and the farmers of the Salt River valley has been settled by Secretary Hitchcock of the interior in such a. way as to meet the demands of the farmers without the destruction of tho sheep industry that was feared, in case the farmers should win. A late dis- patch says:
 About six months ago the secre tary closed all public reservations of the southwest to the sheep owners. He did this at the urgent solicitation of farmers and others in the southwest who represented to the department that the public reserves were being ruined by the sheep, and the interests Of private owners outside of and con- tiguous to the reservations were af- fected. Since that time the land office. under the direction of the secretary. has made an exhaustive investigation of the matter, and today the secre- tary ordered certain reservations ir Arizona and New Mexico opened for the sheepmen In New Mexico he gives authoritv to let ,n o25 900 sheep in tha Gila reservation. No restrictions are 1NdGe upON lle Sileep OWUefS lullHt! than existed before the rights for graz. ing were revoked, six months ago.
 "The same is not true of the reser. vations opened in Arizona. There the secretary refuses to allow grazing c,l the southern slopes of any of the res- ervations. He does this in response to the representations of farmers near the southern slopes. who say that al or the rivc-s and streams which they use for irrigation purposes flow in that direction, and the repeated claim of injury to these streams Is made.
 NO charge will be made for grazing privileges on the reservations This a.- titude of the department is taken as a consequence of an opinion of the de- partner of justice, which took up the matter, and, after going into the law. failed to find any justification or aii- thority for the levying of an acre pr head tax by the department.
 Tt must be understood that the de- pertinent has not opened up all of the southwestern reservations, but only those which it may specify at different times. It has also decided to allow the use of a sheep trail across the Wyon- ing reservation, so that the sheep may be taken to market. All concessions of grazing privileges close in Noyenl- ber"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
THE GOING OF FRED BRANCH
The Oldest Living Attache of This
 Paper in Point of Service.

Frsa ssrsaeh is gone. iG ts aug meant tSat hs hs dead. but that be has simply 5ssartssi, @ circumstance nf great ss neAt tn this office, Ulgh Hhich be has tss~ connected almost evev since thss Hsp@r was stsrted. His fiFst posi- tsos witA The RepuhhcSa was not one eS greet responsibility. He woSe knee I@nts then, bst theY diA not astract froha kis Ssefulness in the some W hat hambls csreeF of csrFteV. Carrying papers, however, Wss not his ultimate aim, b%t oslS stepping stoae. He made the newspaper office his loahng place sMd wstcAed &Ow things were doae. t8e was proanot~d from one posi- tAaa tS another untit he became "aswiL' bat he wss Sot cOateat to FN- sasaiR Ia one particular hell. At lRst h~ got to settiHs tySe, sud when still boy ks b@came Anown As q "EWifs." best eaTTSer. tAe best "Sevil," If theTe are asy good 8evils, and the best onsn- g,2sitsY.
 TSsa the nAScAlneS cArse. He had eG vsr seen osAe %nth the first one in ArizO@s was put ia fnE- Republican oSaee. He began ssaraihs it and soon hacaaae an ssSsTt. so that he eoad ao f6ws tiases as Nuch as tee hs#t printers T9wla do by hand. Machine men from ell parts 06 the United states, heSSinS tstat there we've Macniaes in PhoeniS, eesaA drifting Co this towa to aRdORisRs tse native n$achine men. They weYS Sk nsaoSDAyas assn sL Ax = has..a .ss..,.,s. snarvsl. Tkess astoSlisheTs dYiftea ass and spread tle fame of the local Won- Ssy. with the resah that Ae ARs IRtelF seen summoned te San TrahciEco, neRr which town his mother, whom ke has