davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-18

Jno. G. Davis to Samuel B. NJ. i
Jones certain tract of land
measuring $40 500 superficial
arpents more OF less for $4,000
The Iberia Building Assn. to A,
Z Decourt certain lot Of ground
together with all the buildings
and improvements measuring 49,
11.12 feet more or less by 100 feet
deep for s1SO0.O0.
Louisa James to Asricole Evans
a tract of land with all the build
ings and improvements containing
AZ arpents for 100000.
Benoit Bayard to Emile Gajan
a vacant lot of ground measuring
6 arpents for $4,000.
Cesairls Dugas to Felix Dugas
certain tract of land and i'm
provements measuring 80 acres for
1926. 90.
Lend Johnson to Mary Henry
herein assisted and authorized by
her husband Joseph Smith, a Ger
tain tract of land with all build
lings and improvements measuring
20 feet front by 800 feet in depth
for SIS 90.
Jack E. Foreman to Louis F..
Lallanc certain tract of land I'M
improved measuring 50 feet front
by the irregular depth thereto be-
longing for s11O 90.
| Armand Vincent to Leopold
Levy a certain tract of land with
all the improvements situated on
least side of Bayou Teche measur
ing Ia arpents front by 40 arpents
for $3.50. 100.
II Charles Gouguenheim to Mrs
Palma Plescia, wife Of Angelo Lo
bue a certain tract Of land with
improvements measuring 80 fee
: more or less for $500.
Gabriel Olivier to Matthews J
! Olivier certain tract Of lant
with all the fencing situated a
!, Isle Piquant measuring 20 arpent
in superficial area for $4,000.
Alcide J. Louviere to Miss Id
J Patout 2 certain tracts of land Is
tract measuring SO 66 100 arpent
End tract measuring q superficial
acres for $4,000.
al Gilmore BONN to Victor Hami
ton a certain tract of land 4
!. Fausse Pointe so superficial arpef
a for $685. 90.
G. G. L. Provost to Ernest Cla'
II ert certain tract of land situate
n in Jeanerette measuring 100 fe'
of front by 100 feet deep for $3.50
" T. D. Fay to G L. Provost
- certain tract of land and improv
- ments situated in Jeanerette mea
- uring so feet front by 100 fe
: : deep for $4,000.
I'd Mrs. Celina NJ. Segura wife
George T. Colgin to E. B. hay
a certain tract of land with il
.. provements measuring $50 fe
a front or width by 40 arpents
lg depth for 1850 90.
or
Miss Ida PatOut to Alcide
Louviere 2 certain tracts of lal
. and improvements containil
au SO. 66-1OO arpents md a certa
IT. tract Of land and improvement
containging 81 superficial acr
re for $500 90.
gu Onesphore Hebert TO Nj
u Aurelia Hebert widow of DORIS
Romero a certain tract of land q
iel improvements measuring 2
I'D penis front by q arpents deep
It's s17s.95.
" Leopold Levy to Theodl
Pierre a certain tract of la
ria measuring l arpents square or ]
Of feet front by 1872 feet deep /
n. 1880
u Euzebe Gonsoulln to L j. G,
ks soulin lat a tract of land uni
lei proved situated in Fausse Poi
mnou,sr;uor 90 ornontc IN ourlorfin
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-18
Two Past Trains Each Day,
NO DELAY AT MERIDIAN.

Foot OF Press,sStreet only six squares
below Southern Pacific Depot.
NEW ORLEANS TO ST. LOUIS
Through Sleepers Via. M. and o. r. 4.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
On and after November Goth, leaving New
Orleans at T:3e p. m. daily. Secure reserya-
lions 1T
NJ. AND o. TICKET OFFICE.
2ol st. Charles, Cor. Common. Under
st. Charles Hotel.
Cumberland PhonealSo III.
LUcrEN RoLLArD,f a. T. a.
p GqsDRys ?. ri
NEW ORLEANss u.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-01-18
A RARE TREAT.


It is seldom that Tucson people
have an opportunity of hearing
such musical treat as was given
by the Schumann Grand Concert
Company last night at the opera
house. Never has such an excel.
lent quartette Of musicians visit
ed our city.
Every member of the company
acquitted themselves most credit
ably. The entertainment was by
far the most enjoyable of the sea-
son.- Arizona Daily Star, Tucson,
Ariz., Jan. 10th.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
MRS. FLYNN'S WILL.
Liberal Gifts to St. Aloysius Church
and Local Charities.

Mrs. Margaret Flynn, by her VIII
dated July q instant, bequeathed $1,000
TO st. Aloysius Church and also made
liberal gifts to several local charities.
She directs the following disposition to
be made of her estate: Premises 1902 and
104 K Street, In trust. the proceeds TO
be devoted to the maintenance and edu-
cation of Margaret Flynn, granddaugh-
ter of the testatrix; premises los X
Street, in trust, for the use of Mary c.
McCabe. niece Of the testatrix; 5000 to
jeremiah 7. O'Connell. a brother; $500
to Mary O'Brien. a niece; 5000 to MI
chael O'Brien. nephew; $50 each to
Mary DAILY. Rosa 0'Connell Sullivan. and
Dennis O'Connell, nieces and nephew;
$500 to Warren O'Connell, cousin; 800
to Mrs. Jennie Lewis; 800 each TO St
Jcseph's Orphan Asylum. ST. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum St. AIMS Orphan Asy-
lum, the Little Sisters of the Poor, and
the st. Aloysius Branch of the St. Vim
cent de Paul Society; 500 TO Father
Cornelius Gillespie; premises loo X
Street to Eugene DAILY, nephew; the
proceeds of life insurance policy for
81, 600 to st. Aloysius Church. With
the exception OF certain bequests of per-
sonal property the remainder of the es-
tate is left to the granddaughter, Mar
garet Flynn. The Washington Loan and
Trust Company is named executor.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
ARCHITECT FOR NBX
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Commission Discuss Pro-
gram of Competition.
Plan Submitted by Mr.. Taylor In
formally APproved-Will Probably
Be Accepted at Next Meeting.

The second meeting of the commission
having in charge the erection of the pro-
posed municipal building was held yes
terday in the Office of the Secretary of
the Treasury. In the absence of Sec
retary Shaw, Acting Secretary Milton
Allies was present, as was Mr.. James K.
Taylor. Supervising Architect OF the
Treasury and professional adviser Of
the commission.
M. Taylor submitted a draft OF the
program OF competition to secure an
architect whose plans can be used for
the building. Mr.. Taylor explained the
several paragraphs of the draft and each
member of the commission was furnish
ed with copy to consider carefully
until the next meeting of the commits
sion next Monday. when 1t will be
finally acted uPon. The program was
informally approved by the members OF
the commission present. and IL is ex-
pected that little change will be made
in it.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING.
Negro May Be Twice Tried - One
Equine Sold Here.

The Tenth precinct police have under
arrest Jesse jenkins. who viii be tried
in the District on the charge OF stealing
horse. After the District court has
concluded it is very likely he will be
given a second trial by the Maryland
authorities. The horse was the property
of John W. Rupert. farmer at Burnt
Mills, Md.
The detective department learned that
the horse had been brought here and CT
once commenced q thorough search.
Yesterday the equine was recovered at
Elijah Bates stables, having been pur-
chased for S4S.
Bates swOre out a warrant In the
District and II was placed in the hands
of Detective Miller. Detectives Weedon
and Lacey were given the Maryland
warrant. Sergeant Slattery, of the
Tenth precinct. made the arrest last
evening near tho Distict line at Takoma
Park
Jenkins secured the horse from the
Rupert farm by telling the story that
he had been sent for the animal with
instructions to sell 1t for Mr.. Rupert
The foreman of the farm surrendered
the horse to Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
BURGLARS LOVED SWEETS
Five Boys, Under IS Years Old, Charged
With Robbing Confectionery Store.

Five alleged burglars, the eldest but
fifteen years of age, were arrested by
Policeman Herndon OF the First precinct
yesterday. a sixth. completing the list
of suspects. will probably be arrested
this morning as his identity is known.
and a policeman with warrant is
searching FOR him.
1t Is charged that the boys on Sunday
night entered and robbed the confection-
cry store Of Elias Sheetz. on f Street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets.
During the day Policeman Herndon
arrested Fred Gooch, white, fifteen
years; John Provely, white, twelve
years; Frank PeTon, white, nine years,
and William Stewart, black, fifteen
years. Last night Louis Bricker, white,
fifteen years, was arrested. The sixth
boy is under fifteen years of age.
Entrance was effected to the Sheetz
store through a l'ne Of sheds in the rear.
Tho plunder consisted of candy and q
collection Of old coins.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Claims Against Great Falls Line Dis
missed Yesterday.

Three suits for damages against the
Washington and Great Falls Electric
Railway and the Metropolitan Railroad
Companies, growing out OF the accident
which occurred at the corner OF Thirty
sixth Street and Prospect Avenue, Sep
tember ., 1890, were yesterday settled
out of court.
In each case q claim was made for
$4,000 for personal injuries. In all the
cases Attorney Edward G.. Niles repre-
sented the claimants. By agreement
with counsel for the railroads substan-
tial damages were allowed
In the case OF Tom Vaughan Walters.
a judgment for $1,000 was originally
awarded by jury, but new trial was
granted. This is one of the cases com
promised. The other suits which were
compromised were those of Cecilia Hor-
lesion and Mary Sutton.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Mr.. Morton's Hedge an
Ornament Rather Than
a Nuisance.
WILL BE TRIMMED DOWN
Higher Than Law Provides, But Does
Not Encroach on Sidewalk-No Rules
Against Use of Clotheslines-0rdi-
nance to Be Changed.

Mr.. Allison Nailor, jr., of 1915 Fiji
teenth Street, recently wrote the Dis
trict Commissioners complaining of the
height and width Of the hedge at the
southwest corner of Rhode Island Ave
nue. and Fifteenth Street northwest.
The matter was referred to Mr.. Tru-
man Lanham, Superintendent of Park
ing, who has submitted the following re-
port:
Will Be Reduced in Height.
81 have seen Mr.. Nailor and have ex-
amined the hedge which incloses a part
Avenue parkings and a portion of the
private property of the Hon. Levi p.
Morton. The hedge Is in good condition.
and l think is an ornament to the pub
lie space. It. however, exceeds the
height and breadth allowed, being about
31a feet high and 3is feet broad at the
top.
'I recommend that 1t be not removed.
but that Mr.. r. I. Fleming who. I am
told, is the agent for the property, be
requested to reduce the height TO three
feet. AS the hedge does not at any
point reach closer to the sidewalk than
four feet, 1t does not seem necessary
that its width should be reduced TO Il.
feet, as required by the police regula-
tions.
This, think, will satisfy Mr.. Nailor.
so far as the hedge is concerned. His
greatest grievance is the hanging of the
family wash on lines attached to posts
inside of the hedge, but which are on
Mr.. Morton's property, and l know of
no law or regulation which prevents
such use Of It.
Capt. Newcomers Recommendation.
Capt. II. C. Newcomer, in forwarding
the above report to the Commissioners.
quotes Article XXI. section ., of the
police regulations, which provides that
hedges on parkings shall not exceed
three feet In height and eighteen inches
IL width. He says this was int ended to
apply to hedges along the par Sing line
in order to limit their project on over
the sidewalks. He recommends, there
fore. that no trimming of this hedge be
required other than 10 reduce 1t to the
height of three feet. as the beauty of the
hedge would be largely destroyed by
cutting IL down In width to the regula-
tion dimensions.
Captain Newcomer further recon-
mends that the regulation quoted be
amended so as to provide that hedges
on parkings shall not exceed three feet
in height nor project more than six
inches over the sidewalk"
The Commissioners have approved
this recommendation.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors Ask That National Dairy
Company Be Declared Insolvent.

H. Heise & Co., OF Baltimore. and
others have filed petition in the Su-
preme Court of the District asking that
the National Dairy Company be declared
a bankrupt. The petitioners. who state
they are creditors of the dairy COM
pany, list their claims as follows:
Heise g. Co., merchandise, s2125l, note
S122.o0: Joseph B. Jacobs, two notes for
81 .14O and 1910, respectively; William
Hodges, wages, 500. and Simon Kroll,
wages, s12.
few days ago the National Dairy
Company made an assignment of all its
property to George S. Kuhlemann, stat
ing its Indebtedness at over $4,000 and its
assets at $4,000
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
The Method of Procedure.

Some details are yet to be supplied
from data to be furnished by the Com
missioners. which will be ready by next
Monday. At that time the matter will
probably be put in such shape tha: the
invitation can be issued immedi iteiy
to the 3chitects selected to com3etc.
a list OF these architects as submitted
by the professional adviser was Jrac-
ticaliy agreed upon by the commission
yesterday.
Commissioner Macfarland submitted
TO the commission the request of the
committee of arrangements OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic encanpment that
III" powerhouse chimney and the tobris
be moved and the square loane 20
i'ie committee for the use of the en-
cant7.hent. 1t was determined that this
request should be complied with, If the
necessary arrangements could be made
II will probably be done.
Owing to the death of Commissioner
Ross the meeting was brief.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR.
Employe at New Willard's Repairing
Machinery Has Arm Crushed.

While endeavoring to adjust part of
the powerful machinery of an elevator
in the New Willard early yesterday
morning, Wiley J. Mitchell, an en-
ploye, was caught in the moving mech
anism and seriously injured.
When the elevator was stopped and
he was drawn from his dangerous posi-
tiOn il was found his right arm was
badly crushed and that he was suffer
ing from severe Internal injuries. He
was removed TO the Emergency Hos
pltal in the police ambulance.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
ACTION UPON Mr..
Majors COMPLAINT
RUNAWAY GIRLS CAUGHT.
Were Cycling Through Alexandria
When Discovered by Police.

Smiling and apparently unconscious of
the trouble they had caused their par
ents. Dorothy Dawson and Laura Stot-
senburg. the two little girls who ran
away from their homes in this city early
Monday morning, were located in. Alex
andria. Va. yesterday
They were seen trundling their BIZ
cycles. one of which had suffered 4
puncturcd tire as the result of the
rough ride over the Stony roads In that
section, and a policeman who had been
informed OF their escapade took them
into custody.
Detective Sergeant Miller, accom-
panied by a member of the family of
one of the children. was on hand within
a few minutes and escorted them home
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
LAND NOT DEDICATED.
Requests That Improvements Go on Re-
ported On Adversely.

ported On adversely.
Messrs. Donald Mcpherson and W. c.
Dennison recently wrote to the Dis
trict Commissioners, stating that they
had been unable to secure the dedica-
tion of a small triangle of land inter
secting Seventh Street, in Metropolis
View They asked that a sidewalk be
laid on theSnorth and south sides, that
the Improvement could go on beyond.
Mr.. C. B. Hunt, the Computing Engi-
neer, has submitted the following state
ment relative to the matter:
IF this work is undertaken under the
present contract II will necessitate the
omission of work which has been ar
ranged for under the permit system or
assessment work which has already
been commenced.
II therefore recommend that It be
not executed under the present contract,
but that it be included in the next route
list under the new contract. bids for
which will be received next month
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
HEALTH OFFICE RECORD.
Deaths.


The following deaths for twenty-foul
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up TO noon yesterday:
Christian Ruppel, So years.
Eugene Gr!ssom. II years.
Sarah Scott. co years.
Hannah White. 5S years.
Sarah Sutton. 56 years.
Annie Miller. 43 years.
Louis E. Boo, IL years.
Ida Ellis Highfield, % years.
Cora V. Cox. 81 years.
Vivian r. Gates. q, years.
Ella Wilkerson, % years.
Darling G. Magee, % years.
Emma B. Myers. 2. years.
Bertha A. Peyton. years.
Geneva Campbell. years.
William ]. Eynon. jr.. 10 months.
Narnito Glascoe, s months.
Barbara E. Proctor. months.
Infant of William and Annie Lamont,
2 days.
Infant of Walter and Addie Henry, 1
day.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Bay Ridge, the Queen Resort of the
Chesapeake Bay.

Salt water Bathing, Orchestra and Dancing.
Boating, Fishing and Grabbing Eminent1y
adapted for church ,nd organization excur-
sions. Good hotel accommodations, specially
attractive for Washington folks for over Sun
day outings. Trains leave d. & o. r. r. Sta
tion 9:I0 q. IN. and i:3O p. m. week days;
0:l0 a. m. and Las p. m. sundays-
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
LIFE HANGS IN BALANCE.
Negro May Die From Injuries - Case
Against Alleged Assailant Continued.

At the Emergency Hospital last night
it was reported that Jacob Bayard, the
aged colored man alleged TO have been
assaulted by George Sylvester, a Gov
ernment printer. is in precarious con-
dition. with the chances for his recov-
cry about even. Sylvester was taken
into court yesterday morning. but his
case was continued on account of Bay
ards inability to APPEAR.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

The Commissioners have acted upon
the recommendation OF the Computing
Engineer 20 the effect that the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
will not be required at present TO re-
place the granite blocks between the
rails OF their line on East Capitol
Street. between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Streets. except that portion west
OF the east curb of Fourteenth Street, in
order that there may be a full asphalt
intersection.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
EXCURSIONS.

River View-See schedules.
Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
ct 10 a. m. 2;30 and $50 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
ress Monroe and Norfolk ut $50 p. N.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue ard
Thirtesn-and half Street for Alex
ondria and Arlington every half hour
Mount Vernon hourly, 10 i. m. to p. m
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules un-
der Railroads and Steamboats, for
time.
Colonial Beach-Steame- T. v. Arrow
smith. See schedule under excursions
for time.
Bay Riige-Treins leave B. G. o. sta
tion $40 a. m. and 4:30 D. IN. weekdays.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
MINOR MUNICIPAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST

The Superintendent of Repairs has
forwarded to the Commissioners a sched-
ule of proposals for making changes In
the plumbing of the Peabody School
building, and has recommended that the
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Hurt by Fall From Wheel.

- F. H. Bucholts. 431 Rhode Island Ave
nue., received painful bruises yesterday
by being thrown from his bicycle at
Twenty second and L Streets northwest.
He was removed to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

The Commissioners have directed tha.
DR.. Ried r. Ainsworth be appointed san
itary and food inspector in the Health
Department 10 assist in the enforce
ment OF the laws and regulations relat-
Ing TO milk and pure food. as provided
Tor In the District appropriation act
approved July /, with compensation at
$500 per annum.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

The Computing Engineer has forward
ed to the Commissioners a schedule of
proposals for grading and regulating
suburban streets and avenues, and has
recommended that the contract for the
work be awarded to NJ. F. Tally at the
prices named in his bid.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

The Collector OF Taxes has been di-
rected by the Commissioners to ac-
cept payment of special assessment for
sewer against two parts Of lot 13. square
535. without interest or penalties.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
s5.75 Embarkation Day Reunion, s5.25
Knights of Columbus.

Washington TO Atlantic City and return via
Pennsylvania Railroad, tickets on sale Friday
August !, good TO return within ten DAYS All
trains except Congressional Limited Delaware
River Bridge, only all rail route
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Niagara Falls Excursion Via B. & o.
R. R., $1,000.

Special train Of day coaches and parlor cars.
without change, will leave Washington $50 a
m. August 2. stopovers returning. Tickets
good :or ten days. Special low rate excursions
from Niagara Falls
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

The Commissioners have apportioned
the appropriation OF S1,6S0 for the hire
of laborers for cleaning markets dur
Ing the present fiscal year. as follows:
western Market, $3.50; Eastern Market
$500, and the Georgetown Market, 500
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
s5.25 Washington to Atlantic City s5.2.
and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Embarka-
ton Day, knights of Columbus. Tickets on sale
and good going Friday, August /. limited to
return within ten says. Travel via the only
all rail route.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

Mrs. W. L. Gary, of 2110 Sixteenth
Street northwest, has renewed her COM
plant against the hedge between the
premises named and 210S Sixteenth
Street. She will be informed by the
Commissioners that the owner will be
given until October l next to trim the
hedge and put it in proper condition.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
B. & o. R. R. Weekend Sea Shore Ex-
cursions.

Tickets good going on all trains Friday and
Saturday returning until Tuesday following,
at rate Of SO for the round trip TO Atlantic
City. Cape May. Sea Isle City and Ocean City,
n i.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

BY order Of the Commissioners. a To-
comobile steam engineers license has
been issued TO James S. Rashbnrn.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

Columbia Theater-Edwin Arden In
Carmen" evening.
Maccabee's Lawn Party. 1901 Third
Street northwest: evening
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Highest temperature. p. m.......... 81
Lowest temperature, a. m.......... 6!
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Harold H. Treakle and Carrie b. Funk
both Of Baltimore.
Caroline Jordan and Dora Minor.
Charles w. Kieny and Jennie Evfns.
Robert Jennings and Mary Kleaver
George Lucas and Josephine Brown.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

BY order Of the Commissioners, the
sum of $3.50 Of the appropriation for the
contingent expenses Of the Water De-
partment for the present fiscal year will
De allotted for the use of the water
main tax department of the Assessors
Office.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Showers and thunderstorms Wednes-
day and Thursday; light variable winds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide-...... 3;05 AN. and $3.50 P. VI
Low tide. 9:5I AN. and 1906 P. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. 7:51 P.
Lamps out tomorrow 4:0S A. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
TTDE TaprE

Sun rises....4:5S AN. sun sets.7:14PM.
Moon rises. .f2:39 AN.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
THE SHY

Maximum. ....-................. 81
Minimum. 76
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Floral Work for Funerals.

Unvarying satisfaction recommends Gude
designs. Reasonable charges. 1924 F st.
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
Soda and Rotary Fans.

Our delicious, cold and
refreshing soda has made
many friends within the
past fortnight. It's just the
thing to drive away that
tired feeling so customary
during the heated term.
We want more people to
make its acquaintance,
therefore. for the balance
of the week, with every
glass of soda purchased we
will give absolutely free
one of the latest cooling
contrivances. 'The Rotary
Fan" We control this fan
for Washington. Try the
soda and feel refreshed.
take the fan and RI
keep that way. The TT
price
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

a Trio of Special inducements.
snartes
Corner"<Wrappers. sacrifices
W
to- .
with
all Sl75 EHs
quality
with ~
floor
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
] ] rade Architecture.

THE SCIENCE OF ERECTING A PROFITABLE BUSINESS
BY HONEST METHODS WE'RE GRADUATES THE CORNER
STONE OF OUR SUCCESS WAS LAID WITH OUR DETERMIN-
ALTON TO BUILD Up QUALITIES AND SCOOP" PRICES
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

bowel fonir mouth,
la %bsn bowel. don ref.iarly
uGr
on =" what tIEinE e
with stadny
o money erunded '' " N "->NS