davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

dislike Of some person is traceable to that
cause. or that your readiness to criticlse
is due to It.
No. it will be far easier and more agree
able to convince yourself that your dis
likes are "intutions" and that you are
peculiarly analytical and discriminating,
and therefore critical.
You have the correct "artlstlc" eye is
why you SO seldom see beauty IN people
and you have peculiarly high Ideals is
why you are SO prone to find fault with
the behaviour of our acquaintances
All this is pleasant for you to belive.
but 1t renders you most unpleasant, and
is making your heart a neglected garden
where weeds run riot.
I have heard woman artist who main
tained that she had found the secret of
right living and right thinking Indulge In
bitter denunciations of the vulgar taste
of the age which allowed the mercenary
and inartistic to succeed and left the spir-
itual and the gifted to suffer In neglect
and obscurity.
She did not know It, yet her whole
mind stuff" was exhausting itself In
jealousy of those who We're successful.
She believed it was her high ideals which
were wounded, but 1t was her own am
bition and self-love.
Had she put aside all bitterness and
jea lousy and saved her vitality for her
work she would have risen to the heights
for which she yearned in spite of the
tendency of the age, and from the heights
it is easier and wiser to call to people to
go higher than from the valley.
Are you unhappy In any of your domestic
or social relations? II SO, analyze your
self-hnd out how much a seoret-working.
unworthy jealousy of others has to do
with it..
Are you In some ones employ--a cook.
n maid. a man servant, clerk. a sales
woman. an office hoy-and In trouble with
your associates. stop and ask II the fault
does not lie In yourself before you go
any farther. Are you not making your
oWE unhappiness By harborng man,
unworthy spirit of jealousy? =
Are you at odds with your neighbors.
your business associates. or your political
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

II
Wv but two causes-selfishness and
EESiEE5y OF course. the former includes
Gs.s.ssssJ the latter, so we might say
n there Is hut one cause of the
worlds miseries. Yet this second phase
of the primal evil Is so prominent In all
the different places where trouble exists
that every laborer In the vineyard of
God ought to go forth. hoe In hand, to
exterminate the noxious weed from the
earth.
The children horn of one mother and
father become discordant In the home
circle through jealousy, One sister re-
ceives more attention than the other. is
more popular socially, or a greater ia
vorite with her schoolmates and teach
ers. One brother succeeds better In bus
mess or In love or In politics. and 10!
blood Is changed to gall and love to hate,
Neighbors become enemies because one
woman seems to surpass or even to equal
another who had deemed herself pre-
eminent in her circle. or owing to the
fact that one man builds larger house
than another and drives a finer pair of
horses
In the kitchen war is declared when
the waitress Is complmented by her en-
ployer for good service; the cook wishes
to be the only favorite of the mistress.
and after making life insupportable for
the household departs in high dudgeon
or compels her subordinate to leave.
Friendships are destroyed. homes ruined.
society turned into chaos. churches un-
dermined, communities disturbed and ma
tions driven to war through jealousy.
We have but to look about us to seq
the disaster wrought by the happiness
DESTROYED. the hearts bliehted, the lives
dTarfed.
Trace almost any trouble to its source.
save that of the death OF dear ones; and
you are sure to find petty, mean jealousy
emptying into the stream as generous
tributary.
| the first and most practical method of
Graduating it is to begin with ourselves.
1t will NOT be an easy task to confess to
yourself that you are Jealous, that your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
estimation for honest, self-respectlng

estimation for honest, self-respecting
bread-winners.
"Remember that like begets like, and
as you estimate others they Will esl-
mate you. Be glad that there are such
dignifled. profitable vocations for women
as stenography and typeWriting.
"Thlnk oyer this whole question of self,
support. Remove from your own mind
and heart such absurd and unjust
thoughts"
TRY to be an expert stenographer and
typewriter as soon as you can possibly
difficulty In securing employment that
will command remuneration, confidence
and Sthe respect Of your employer IN
proportion to your ability and compe-
tency'
After, conquering her silly pre1udlces
she followed my advice, and Is to-day fill
ing an, important position at a fine sal
airy. She has lost none of her friends and
has quite as much recognition IN society
as before sho became a successful bread
winner.
no danger OF FORGETTING the. regard OF per-
sons whose regard Is worth having. One
should, stop to consider upon what
grounds ono deems one's self better than
another 3
Position. temperament. wealth and good
fortune may affect the conditlons under
WHICH one is born into the world. but Il, as
all have passed under the curse infllct-'
ed upon Adam and Eve, all humanity
Is the same.
A fact beautifully expressed in the
quotation from Mr.. Lincoln's faVorite
poem
Obi why should the spirit Of mortal be
proud?-
The hand of the king, that the sceptre
hath borne.
The brow of the priest, that the mlre
hath worn.
The eye Of the sage. and the heart OF
Are hidden, and lost in the depths of the
grave,
The peasant w,zose lot was to sow and
The herdsman, who climbed with his
goats up the steep, .o,, .,
The beggar, who wandered in search OF
Have'faded sway ike the grass that we
tread.
The saint. who enjoyed the communion
OF heaven.
Tho sinner Who dared 10 remln unfoF-
The wise and the foolish, the guilty and
! Have Quietly mingled their bones In the
dust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Mems Furnishing.

Nothing SO annoying to a man as
a hole in his stocklng-makes the
shoe rub his foot-so we put on sale
tomorrow 1886 pairs Black and Tan
Half Hose. which will give full SER
vice before the hole comes; although
bought to sell for double. the price
is 10c.
What IS more comfortable now
than a Negligee Shirt? We. have a
large lot-too large for the time
we bought to sell at so and 75c. Well
made and a. generous quantity OF
material, all Sizes, and we will close
out the lot at SOC. .each.4
LAO White Shlrts-unlaundered
we picked them out to be a Soc. win
ner. but as lots are broken we mark
ed them down to SOC.
A pretty lot of Fancy and SILK En-
broidered Half Hose, 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
JEALOU.SY.===e 8 Ella WHEELER uueox

comrades-fnd out what is wrong with
your own mind before you lay the blame
on others.
Are you unable to enjoy the company
of most people and nattering yourself
With the idea that you are exclusive and
peculiarly refined, and that you must
therefore be always a lonely soul? Look
to 1t that You are not instead jealous
creature. resentful of the popularity OF
others.
Do not deceive yourself as you wander
through the garden of your mind, but
when yon find the ugly weed jealousy
uproot 1t, If you find it In others uproot
it there Begin by realizing what 1t Ia,
then by asserting its antidote-universal
love.
Do not make the mistake of denying Il,
Expend your mental forces in the more
effectnal method of declaring the love
principle until your heart and mind are
imbued with love. charity. good will and
breadth of feeling. In quiet moments say
to yourself there is room in Gods world
for all his children, and that no one can
crowd another any more than one star
can crowd another in the Armament
Compel yourself to praise the good quail
ties of those who have aroused your
jealousy. Seek to do them favor. These
are all steps toward self-conquest. sBut
this self-conquest cannot take place II
you coddle your Jealous feelings by call,
ing them other names. and convince your
self that it is your "love of Justice and
your "sensitiyeness" and your "discrimi-
nation which produces your unhappy
emotions and your disapproval of SO many
people,
Treat your heart as you do your flower
garden, When you find weed say. This
is a weed" then uproot 1t and plant a
flower In its place.
DO not say. This is lovely yins."i
and train 1t about the trellis of your
because you have cultivated poison ivy.
mind until the whole world shuns you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Muslin Underwear.

Our Muslin Underwear are all
we'll made, Of latest patterns and
with generous quantity Of ma
terial.
csc. Cambria Night Gowns. trim
med with lace and embroidery. 69c.
CSC. variety 4sc. special.
Women's Modesty Skirts, knee
lengths, ruffle. with cluster of hem
stitched tucks, S5c.
Cambria Skirts. walking dress
lengths, 50c.
CSC. Lace and Embroidery Trim
med Skirts. 79c.
CSC. Cambria Drawers. deliberately
trimmed soc.
800. Hemstitched or Lace Trimmed
Drawers. zoe.
Full-Front Cambria Corset Cover.
121Ac.
CSC. Cambria and Nainsook Corset
Cover trimmed with Valenciennes
lace. soc.
worked button holes. Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Black Dress Goods.

The most stylish and newest
importations in black dress
goods which have been leaders
this season are to be closed out
regardless Of cost.
56-inch Black sicilian. heaviest and
most lustrous Bradford make. been
selling at S1.65. for s1.00.
Black London Irvine. a this sea-
sons favorite, s1.35 value, 75c.
Black Hopsacking. full 50-inch, a
regular s1.50 value. s1.00.
soc. All-Wool Etamine, 3s-inch,
371sc.
Mohair Brlllantine. Ss-inch. two
kinds. 80 and $50.
Black Basket Irvine. pieces left,
imported to sell at $780, 75c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Women's NeckWear.

Paris has set the stamp Of ap-
prevail on the continued use Of
stocks for women's wear-and
Paris is Fashions self.
Fancy Lawn Stocks, with lace me-
dallions. dainty enough for princess
and made to sell for double. l5c.
Fancy Stocks, in Cluny Lace.
e croehas .1.aee. aHi newest ewes effects and
colors. Csc.
Fancy Lawn Stocks. with lace me-
dallions. in black. light blue and
white. from 35c. to $3.50; values one
half more
Turnover Collars. which were 25c.;
special at loo.
25c. Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

hHIEV not appreciate the dignity OF
tsev.sJ their bread By the sweat OF
their brow, as God decreed they should.
The spirit that was one rife in this coun-
try that there was a gulf between the
wage Garner and the capitalist that was
,inbridgable on account OF the conditions
of the two classes has happily passed
away because of the removal OF the rela-
ton of master and slave
The descendants of the master have
learned to respect the wage-earner ana 10
be proud of the development of talents
hitherto undeveloped
Their present pride is not IN the owner
shin OF slaves TO do their bidding, but In
the Independence OF heing able to execute
their own orders far moro intelligenty
and profitahly than they could ever be
executed by another.
They are proud of their own freedom
from the responsibility for human beings
who had 10 be cared for in sickness and
In health and who repaid that care by
good, bad and indifferent service,
They are now proud OF their achieve
rnents In art, science. literature and pol
itics, in all yocations and professions as
the result of faithful, ass!duous work.
Men and women VINO once Whlieu away
DAYS, weeks. months and years OF their
existence because OF their contempt for
labor now feel ambitious to do something
with their hands ana with their brains.
They are no longer willing TO enter In
their diaries, .I have lost a day" They
have scored success on every hand. and
names have been written high on the
SCROLL OF fame through the incessant labor
on the idls born, Necessity. the most po-
tent influence in the development of lat
ent abilities. has spuyred them on in the
race for glory and for gold as luxury
never could have done.
There is a more healthful disposition
toward labor and laborers in all sections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Summary Dress Goods.

We have decided not to car
ny over one yard if making
them at your price will move
them. We are willing to take
the loss rather than have a
ward left at the seasons end.
White Persian Lawn double width,
made to sell at 45c., for 121sc. yard.
121sc. Yard wide Satin Striped
Madras, SEC.
$500 yards Small and Large White
Checked Lawns. excellent 12lsc.
value, 91sc.
200 yards washable organdies,
x wide, best csc. quality, 15c.
Embroidered India Linon, seeded
dot. imported to sell at $780,, for 2oc
1915 and 17c India Linon. 4O-inch,
for 91s and 1219c.
4o-inch Apron India Linon, hem
stitched. 12lsc.
French Welt Pique, been selling at
Csc, for 121sc.
Mercerizcd Wasting, ample choos-
ing, values to 36c.. for 19c.
Shirt-Waist Damask, the hand
soonest patterns, for $780,, worth one
half more.
A limited lot Of French Null white,
Acc. value, to be closed out at &c.
65c. White Bourette Suting, 1sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
A SC Notion Sale.

It's incredible how much Sc,
one half dime, will buy when
properly invested, Look at the
following list, grouped together
for your convenience, and five
pennies buys any item:
dozen Pearl Buttons, 1oc. kind.
IL yards White Tape. all widths.
2 papers Smiths Blue Label
Needles.
i bunch White Beading, 1890. kind.
8 cakes Palm Soap.
Celluloid Comb, 1Oc. kind.
Japanese Fan. worth double.
Woman's Black Belt. 15c. kind.
Fan Chain. 15c. value.
spools Kings Cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
a Slash in Ribbons.

Women always need Rib
bons, and if bought right
they're a bargain. No better
time to buy Summer Ribbons
than now. We have to make
room for other stock. You
take what you want at less
than the cost of making.
3hs-inch Louisene, standard and
well known as a 12ikc. ribbon. TIC.
a yard.
1-inch Fancy Tie and Taffeta, Sc.
No. Taffeta, white and colors, &c.
75c. MORE Taffeta. an extra hand
some article, SIC.
Sash Ribbons. very wide, fancy
stripe. washable fast colors. made
to sell for over double. 29c.
Extra Wide Satin Liberty and Taf-
feta. values. to 4oc., for 1sc.
Black Narrow Velvet, 6Hyard
pieces, for 10c. a piece.
5-inch Fancy White and Black and
White Embroidered, 16c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

It IS REGRETTABLE that In far
too many instances people do
not appreciate the dignity Of
labor. They seem to feel that 1t
is a disgrace for them to earn
their bread BY the sweat OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Dainty Wash Goods.

Nothing prettler or more SER
viceable for summer.
800 yards Fine Royal Lawns,
light grounds. pretty printings, s1-3c.
value, for &c.
1ec. Mercerized SILK Glnghams,
both fancy weave and plain, lie.
7,249 yards Light Batiste and Or
CANDY. light and dark grounds. 1870.
values, for TIC.
Silk Mousseline and Foulards. in
designs pretty as flower. bought
to sell so and 60c., are to be closed
out at 19c.
37hc. Embroidered. Seed Dot Nous
seine, raven black 15c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

!. ~ WHEN WE come to analyze the
All troubles of humanity we find
" but two causes-selfshness and
- jealousy.
ESSy or course. the former includes
~ the latter, so we might say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
$4,000 Of Linens.

which we got from the New
York fire sale are nearly all
gone. To close out the rest we
will not consider cost at all.
Double Damask Dinner Napkins.
large size. values $500 and $3.50,
for s2.S5 a dozen.
1914 and ga Linen Sheetinr. very
durable and so cool, 70 and csc.
Hemstitched Buffet scarfs. with a
double row Of that beautiful Next
can work. 5oc. each. Tray Cloths to-
match, S9c., worth one-half more.
SOC. Linen Hemstitched Bureau
Scarfs and Pillow Shams, soc.
T2-inch Irish Linen Table Damask,
9sc. value. CSC.
72-inch Cream Linen Damask. Gee.
value. 44c.
22-inch Sanitary Diaper, &c. yard.
75c. Dinner Napkins. soc. a dozen.
acc. Alercerlzed Table Covers, with
dainty floral designs. 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

| Bushels Of l.aces.
We have 10000 yards
Torchon Laces, the best
washable kind, i'll various
widths. The values go TO
12!c., but as the importer
wanted to close them out
] you need them, we don't
they are priced Ascending
to width, 3 to SC.
$500 yards Point de Paris Lacess
and Insertions, widths go to widest
used this season. and they are all
| the highest grade, values as high
as &C.,. but we wanted winner
for -morrow's sale, and Te put
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

9: p: Lewis Co.. from Lake & Leask:
bn re mueh
for the trade to face and continue bullish. The
marketing Of this long line of wheat will be the
be TSe
will be liable to sharp fluctuations butt1eft to
itself, the market should sell lower from now
on. Muscle may hold it for time, but it will be
a trying job.
No Liverpool cables.
On passage, wheat So 900 BIZ. decrease
Chicago to- Whallon, Case & Co.: See nothing
special In wheat at moment market very nerv-
GUS; any buying of May seems to tighten it right
brokers. General trade light.
st. Louis reports 10000 bu wheat sold for
Roumania-The drought has been broken by
rainy weather that is most beneficial to crops
As result Ut Of the dry weather reported
are unsatisfactory but prospects are generally
F. 2, Frazier to c. E.: Lewis: 1 don't care to-
buy July wheat. ""fs*
Total clearances: Wheat, 1900 bu: flour,
AZ 900 brls; corn. POI 900 bu;, oats, 10000 bu:
The weather: Missouri-Fair and cooler:
Michigan and Wisconsin-Rain to-day and fair,
Tuesday. 1owa-Threateni fair and warmer
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Minnesota-
Chicago to L: T. sowle: Armour has got to
any selling: Local professionals are bearish
GhieasO to The buying Of July wheat
New York. the wheat they sold at 6oKc last
week. .s-f - - -
Moore to Watson: Market condition is such
quantity of wheat. He will have to put it
higher to make a market to sell on. -.
the French crop becoming less favorable Good
demand Tor wheat for consumption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

Dominick to Lewis:5 1 think the stock market
VIII go still lower ;-.5: I; ~ dr. !
c. 3. Lewis from Rush of New York: !
but the market looks sick enough to sell most
anything. 4%@5.s 4f1
C. Z. Lewis from G. G., Gates: No, don't
see what l would call good buying, as yet. but
some Of them look as tho they should be bought
for turn, but II we should get another shock
such as good failure why they would have
drop for q fact: ,% z ...~s 49, E AZ
There is a story ont in New York that the
banks will discriminate harshly against any mex
ger stocks as collateral s-s3s- III Il. ,.}- g%
Deck Of New. York WIRED. 1t looks tho the
selling had exhausted itself; when it does we
will get rally; when they rally they are a sale.
New York to Whallon Case & Co.: This looks
like the first real liquidation for some time.
don t. think these are short stocks a.. 80 -tT
New York to Watson: People have been say
ing for several weeks that there are no stocks
for sale L haven't heard any one say that
to-day. Mack & Co. are large sellers of United
States Steel preferred. Western houses selling
Reading. Chaplin sold about 5000 shares Read
| ing. = -. (. .>1.. I'd .s~ .
New York-This stock market looks very much
| as If keene selling it. o..
| Gates to cLewis-There evidence Of sup
porting orders in stocks which, together with
large covering by shorts like Field & Oliver keep
market from panic. don't feel like advising
purchase Of stocks yet. Should we get any up
! ward bulge / am sure there would be plenty Of
| stocks for sale. $500 - ..~E'
! j. r. Moore to Lewis: Don't see any god In
| anything. Sell them bulges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX EAsIER-HAY FIRM-GooD GENERAL
DEMAND.

DEMAND.
+, FLAX-FlaX lower in line with the lower
option. Cash No. sold here at about 1c under
Duluth May.
4 Minneapolis received IS cars against last
year. and shipped Is cars. Duluth had 80 ears.
: Closing prices: eapOlis--Cash. 81 90; to
arrive, $1.09; April, $1.O9; May, $1.O9; July,
$1.1OM.
:. OATS--Good general demand ruled for oats.
but prices were weak. No. white oats closed
at 311A G32Ac Receipts, 81 cars; shipments,
IS cars.
ff'CoRN-There was a quiet market. No. yell
low closed at 421ac. Receipts, cars; ship
ments. 3 cars.
FEED AND MEAI-Demand is reported good.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, $3.50; No.
4 ground feed % corn. 1-3 oats. SIG; No. 2
ground feed, Y corn. "A oats. $1G.50; No. 3
ground feed. 1-:i corn, :.-3 oats. SIT.
MILLSTUFFS-Iemand is reported fair. Bran
in bulk, $lU.5O shorts, Sill; -four middlngs, $13
red dog SIS b: feed in 1OO-lb sacks, 81. 80
per ton ADDITIONAL: in 200lb Sacks 81 per ton ad-
ditional. Shipments. 992 TONS
~. BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted 4O@42c:
mailing grades. 46@a2c. Receipts, u cars:
shipments,
:RYE-No. . closed at 4e@47c. Receipts, )
cars: shipments, cars.
~ HAY-The market is strong and active. with
good demand Upland choice, $11.5O@12: up
land, No. 1, $11M11 80: upland No. 2. $1O@
tlG.5O: midland, $SMS.5O: medium. 81. 25@ 7.75:
of color 81; timothy. choice. $1275@13 %; tim
othy No. 1. S11 25HQ II. 49, timothy, No. 2, $40
all; rye straw. choice, $5@55O. Receipts, 60
tons. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, April 1a.-The cotton
market, after opening steady at an advance Of
no means active. except as made 50 from time
cover. Weather conditions were calculated to
t:ngent, however was made timid by the pres
ence Of the New Orleans bull leader in COM
pay Win the pool g who to be
the local result being new record, May con-
tracts ss selling up to sgly at 191c August
AMI December at S40c, within the first hour.
There was no news to explain this rise. There
was more ore, or less strike news current at this
ton, but it failed to exercise any immediate in
fnence: In the absence Of cable news from
Liverpool owing to the holidays, all classes Of
Later in the session the bull pool bid the mar
Nay advanced to loo;55e, July to lois; August.
s57s: September, ssoc; October: s:ssc, and De-
ness was small as. to outside interest, altho the
relations Of the longs and shorts in the crop
was nominal in the absence of business. Futures
at noon showed ed net rise OF 1922 points on
Estimated receipts Of cotton at the ports to-
day s,1 y 600 bales against 1261S last week and
last Se ths snG bales
To:day's receipts at New Orleans were $500
sss aEsnst i4s lat and at
In the second hour there came another sharp
rise in which Noy advanced to 1O.52c: and July
to 1O.12c. No specific news accompanied the
new movement and the advance seemed to re-
suit largely from further short covering. -
During the early part of the session sentiment
YVES really bearish chiefly because of the weather
and general crop conditions. ~.
Spot cotton closed quiet and 10 points higher
middling uplands, 10. CSC; middling gulf, 10000
Sales, 934 bales - -.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, April 10
Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of points and at first wa:
| fairly active under somewhat improved de
n1and for various spot interests and buying order,
from Europe, where the markets were still closet
| for the Easter holidays. There We're but few
sellers and the demand was sufficient to cause al
advancing tendency 50 that midday prices wer,
points lower in April to 10 points higher OF
other options. Sales to that time footed ND g. OOl
bags. ircluding May at :3.e5c; July, 4.05c; Sep
TENDER, 4.4Oc; October, Soc; November, 4 SIC
December. 4.SOc. .sisE.f -. -, =
Rio-Firm: No. 7, 4. 1925; exchange, 12kd
Receipts, Is. 300 bags two days); cleared for Fin
United st: statss 1900; cleared for Europe, 5000
sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining 3 s.16c: cen
trffnsal, 96 test, 3iac: molasses sugar. 2 19-16c
refined firm crushed, $3.50; powdered, 4.s5c
Coffee-Quiet: No. Z. SIC.
Mola Sses-Quiot. New Orleans, 81 4Oc g~