davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
HELP WANTED.
Female.


fJoI-SFzH EE.PFR-salarv $40 Ineuth: city posi-
ton: large staff of servants. Call Immediately
The Hopkins Educational Agency. sot 9TH ave
TfoUsEWORE ER-Private family OF TWO adults:
near city: $50 monthly; assist Iisht iauhofF
work rxin-s Agency II West 18th st.
YCITSEWoRKER middle aged woman, for
small family: near city: references required
Call H Irwins Agency, q West 1lth st.
HoCsEwORkERS (twop; country: sinai! private
families; any nationality; steady employment
Morrow Agency, al Lexington ave, cor sn1n
KITCHENMATD. for Pittsburg: Protestant SIC.
Miss FitzGeraid's Employment Bureau. SoJ 9,h
ave; entrance on 42d ST
LAUNDRESs tsecondl-Smal city institution;
steady; any nationality. MoTrows Agency 81
Lexington ave corner tsth st-------------
IAITNDRFsS. without children. TO take LAUNDRY
home. in city: So month. Miss Fszt5eraid
FnpIoynent Bureau. 500 9th ave- entrance OF
MAID and sEAMSTREss. German, for two
ladies; SEQ. Miss FftzGeralds employment
Bureau sos 9Th ave; entrance on "a ST -
nurse 4sraduatcl for strictly private. select
bosnital. no nervous or contag cus diseases
CalI Irwins Nurses Agency. a West Ilth st.
NJ RISE Protestant for child. one year
city. $50 Miss Fitztierald's Employment Bl-
resu. 503 9th ave; entrance on 9-d ST.
NURSERY -GOVERNESS. French or Swiss ~
two children: $50 $40 Call immediately h'
Hopkins Educational Agency. 5ol 9TH ave.
THREE MAIDS for Masss pequa: cook. S35
waitress. SIS; craneerlnaid' 50 Mss ass en-
trance or AID St
TWO GIRLS German East Orange; two II
s;,,-i roor Iaundress $50: chambermaid-
V-aitrase SD Miss FftzGerald's Employment
Bureau 500 9Th ave; entrance on I'D ST
USEFUL GIRL. FOR convent. 10 assist IN ttchef
and laundry. SIS. Miss FItztserald's Employ
mont Bureau sos 9Th ave; entrance on "a ST
VISITING MAID. for city; one lady; $50 an.
room rent Miss Margaret Smiths Agency :
West 4od st. Room 20I. ----
WAITRESS. for Montclair five IN fanny; mus N
AIDS Employment Bureau. J03 oth ave- emf a'io
/ on 42d 81. ------------
| " RFSS-PARIORMAID - Private FANNY
So: for New jersey. Miss Anna Anna Lacy Ne'''''
Tzu,pIovrnent Agency IL WSst 3sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, December l, 1910
sealed proposals viii be received at this Office
,,r-ii O'clock a. m December IS. 1910, foE the
Construction u a Branch Library at Takoma
PaTI d {. Specifications and all necessary in
Forr1atinE NAV be obtained from the Chief Clerk
Engineer Department Room AZ. District Build
ing Washington. D. & Deposit OF $40 required
20 s1Iarantee return Of plans CCNO II. RI
D0IPH JOHN A JOHNSTON WILLIAM V.
JUDSON c. J. BELL. GEORGE r. BOWER
MAN. Commission 70 Construct Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
WORK WAN Ed.
Male.

Male.
cARET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; care OF
horses. cows, steam boiler can 90 ca lshS.
/ ing painting; first class references n ito"ae
| SO West St
! ca AUFFfcT R.-Expert mechanic; very care
| full Griver; honest, sober: ~ gsaFS SHigb
| Zechmeister. eos East sd St
| CFIAUFFE R-Centleman desires position Ior
experienced man; good mechanie; nishiy .eGolis
MacDanaId. 24a West 4s5b st.
PORTER lighe young colored man as
footman. doorman; experience elevator; all
around useful. nine years reference; must Work
az once- Aaron. 4S2 sth ave ---------
PAINTER--Young man: 81. ~ country as all
around painter. Iarkin. i Grove st. Ruthef-
PT-T-NTT7T7P licensed: Il years experience at
e -to-,S also rractica at electrical bell
work; al work done direct from plans; wlsheS a
sreadv responsible position. Plumber. 1886 otth
st, Brooklyn.
STFNOGRAPHER-Y man. expert, neat
accurate industrious. intelligent. alert: strong
endorsements. c. b J., care stockton -" west
! lo2d ST
| YOUNG MAN, retoucher forced to give I'D work
| on account of eyes. will accept employment IN
some other line at m 9se. BTosdWay
| YOUNG MAN -. desires office position; six
years experience general bookkeeping b
| W Box - Tribune Office. -
Young MAN IS wishes position with advance
ofice
YOU Nc MAN Goa desires T5tSll3'b hIl'FN Us
I bookkeeping Address \. Ziesal. 40 Vest 18th
I
YOUNG MAN. ~. neat and ambitious. at any
era af5n sais ssIe R 55g 800 Vest 152d
| Young MAN wants work in city institution as
,u7prover IN provision store. now efnpioyeh-
, Write X Fox 20 Tribune Office.
--
Female.
COMP MON a TT END nj -- Young woman
educated. musical companion - semi
Invalid lady living in Fairfield. stamford or
Greenwich references Address y. =, Box
T. Tribune OfIice.
GIRL with three years experience. wishes cler-
zeal work: bright ard accurate; rapid at fig
, rres : NJ. Tribune Office
HIRDRESsINfI- rnanicurtng. scalp treatment.
facial massage. reasonable at residences. MISS
J V Tribune Uptown Office. 1854 BroadWay-
SEANSTRESS- Co!nred. with knowledge Of
dressr1aAing; cut by day. Aiieyne - VEST
1ioth ST
STTc%OGRAP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - Beginner;
bright. ambitious: start So Mary Donovan
III Pioneer St Brooklyn
STEN0GPAPHER and TYPEW RITTER
vears' experience: very good office assistant;
neat and rapid writer. J. F.. Tribune Office
YOUNG NAN: = years effico experience: high
school graduate. furnish best Fefersh'ss--
TaX - Avenue =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
TIME TABLES.
L0NDOn-PiRIS -HlkbUAG

president GRANT Dec. II, 10 A. VI.
PENNSYLVANIA. Dec. ~. III A VI.
fAMERIkA- Jan ), II A. VI.
fUnexceIIed Ritz -Cariton "A Ia Carte
Restaurant. Gymnasium. Electric Baths.
Elevator. Palm Garden Second Cabin
only. Hamburg direct. sHamburg via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
DRESSMaKlNG,
A.-DRESSMAKER.-A.

Gowns we'll and fashionabiy made, elaborate
evening gowns Speciality; rernodeliiug equal 10
new assuring you satisfactory results; prompt
reliable and easonable- Nine Gully, LIS West
4srh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

Egypt and HOLY LAND ''i Ready


sgTH ST an EAST-I.arge. corner rooms
steam heat. elevator: private bath. also sir<is
rooms running water excellent table; psrlor
dining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
CARPET CLEANING.

". 7. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send Tor Circular
Tel 4spa-ages Brvant 1879 W 45th 81
caPYFTTT. Carpet CLEANING co--Cieans
hy compressed sir steam. hand or on moor.
1858 Broadway 42l East 18Th 1t. COE D
BRASpT. Tel iss-ssth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
TYpFWeITING AND TYPEwRIrERs

| VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau So: cafaiogus
ira All makes taken part payment; bargains
/ In undersoodA ReuinEtons. 0iiyerM Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
URFUaNIsHEo APARTMENTS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SECOND FLOOR. I ROOMS AND BATH 4
light. fine order: near Broadway. on sth
Apply GEORGE WARTNG. S3s 5sh ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
FOR SALE.

BILLIARDS pool ana nsw patent comoinarfoa
tables. lowest prices supplies. repairs
bowiinE alley BUILDERS D>cker-. Jos Bsss 9th
Of E-fsblt<hsd fss0
RIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gs~d office fsrnisur~
desks. type~rfters. caso registers. sdct1w us-
chimes rn;ueoxrsphs hin3 cabinets. safes. al
dressing machin.s tine clocks. partitions cn&s
nvotectors bookcases NATHASs. q White IL
IEGE1 oastitiens. telephone booths. table,.
Chairs xardrobe~. mirror wall fixtures. bust
re-. furniture All kinds. Finn Brothers. 80
broadway. 20 franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENT AND sLBsma a.-n ca
o. 7>-. Tribune received at thsiF CPso -.
~ r.e4 Broadway. between 5otn sac t1.aI f
,,rfg 3 D clock P AcTeriiss-l.e,t.s rszSs r,es
--5,-iy-r branch Offices at rSS'llAf Ollie
.si : n lock D viz 2t sta az; 10,
o. = LIS 9th ave. 1@ih 81. 10 - 80
g. g. ", 1asth st 1885 50 ave- 10 80 49, -
% 81. 81 f10s LIST ave resr e ssa - 80
- gas-,, ~ re Trsr1oE- ays-: rs,{ - a. &
20, - American District Telegraph oaes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

f:ssT .RI.IsaED FTRM- WITH oFFICEs rs
NEW YORK AND TORONTO. BONE AZ
ANNUAL. BUSINESS IN CUTLERY or ABOJ Z
So O4-1 WHICH WITH $4,000 CAN BE
TRTPLED DESIRES PARTY TO ISVEsI
$40 ZOO PROFITS ARE LARGE PART
CAN BE ACTIN z 10 DESIRED a THCRSIf5tf
INVESTIGATION y INVITED AND REFEE-
FSCES MIST BE Fl FINISHED RY PFOSPfC
TIVE. INVESTOR PRINCIPALS O$LT- Nd
DRESS b H. Bon .. TRIBI-NE OFF7CE.
" tS7-r.T0 PARTNER WITH BUSINESS
ability 20 invess s. Oee and have = Interest n
old established light manufacturing Business
Large profits. Don't reply unless you qls&l.ry
20 the above and know honest proposition
,rbe- vosf see one No brokers. Address FCAT.
Argus Ridg.. Ta~rytown. y Z.
PARTNER wanted With ssCo 20 open sea rocs
market. I have complete st Of fixtures. ~
g. Tribune. 3S3 West f2ssh e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

4 NEAT competent woman 70 do the entire
work q Z very small family IN n nice apart
mont 10 --asninE. plain cook good hoUsemaia:
wages S. all SUNDAY. after =. O. Monday,
after :. - East 10Th st 700 floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

zzGi.e machine operator; one months -ork;
S5g National Employment Exchange tAsenc}),
- West 30 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
REM EOtES.

REMEDIES.
THOkOIGh. rskM s CURES IN CASES
RIAtlDRR COMPLAINTS am kindred d,s.
eases; relief at once IN dangerous eases reesat
tsearmsnr srouId call Or. BOSSCHUR the vel
knovn srecIaIis. 20 ". 18th ST Hours. 80 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Footing the Hawk.

LIE leaned his smoking gun against
l. the post. walked out and picked up
the hawk that had just fiuttered dying
from the tree top, while the half-dozen
boys came running back with shouts.
Hawks are bad for us chicken farm
-ers around BriEhtwood this year." he
remarked, pulling at his corncob. but
I've figured out way to beat 'em.
You see a hawks mighty smart bird
and can count. but he can only count
up to six: beyond that his mental pro-
cesses get badly added and he makes
fatal errors Also a hawk will never
fly as long as you keep moving: it's
only when you halt that he'll fly.
Il put these few basic facts together
and now, when l see a hawk making 4
covetous survey OF my chicken yards
from a neighboring tree | collect six
boys and a gun. Together we stroll
casually by while the hawk makes
careful count of us-up to six. When
we get within gunshot 1 stop behind
convenient post or tree, while the
boys go marching on. The hawk
counts the moving column and find l.;
six of 'em feels safe and returns -.
attention exclusively to prospective
chicken dinner. Then 1 up and get
him with the gun. No, j haven't lost
a pullet this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

croached upon. Next came raids and
scalpings, and then there were open
clashes.
Meanwhile g storm was brewing east
of the mountains. The thirteen colonies
were about to revolt from the mother
country. Struggling with their own big
affairs. the people Of Virginia and North
Carolina had enough to attend to without
considering the adVenturerS across the AL
leghenies. The settlers might have been
overwhelmed by the indians at this time
but for the prompt action of Robertson
and Sewer. Striking uickly, they broke
up several raiding bands, and then by
threats and diplomacy brought Oconos-
tota to promise good behavior. To insure
il Robertson took up his home in the In
dian capital of Echota for a year, and
through his residence tSere made such A
friend of Nancy Ward, the prophecies of
the tribe, that thereafter Sewer was kept
Informed of the plans of the Indians
With the outbreak of the revolution the
whole frontier was afiame. The English.
through the adrotness of Stuart, planned
10 use the savages in the rear while the
British fleets and British troops attacked
the colonists in front. Hamilton, the
British colonel at Detroit, stirred up the
Indians of the west and northwest. Brant
and Sir John Johnson reused the Iroauois
in western New York Stuart in the
south. supplied the Greeks, Cherokees and
other tribes with powder. lead and money
The Indian allies of the English num-
bered 5o,CtD.
The scheme was clever though das-
tardlY enc. To use the savage red men,
infamed to commit nameess horrors on
men. women and children, was base. in
deed. That it did not succeed was due to
the genius Of three men acting independ
emily and far removed from each other.
In the west George Rogers Clark, by
one of the most wonderful marches in the
history OF war, moved from kaskaskia to
Vincennes and captured Hamilton, the
hair buyer. and sent him prisoner to Viz
Ginia. III New York Gen. Philip Schuyler
sent Gems. Herkimer and Benedict Arnold
against ST Leger Brandt and Johnson,
and the battle of Oriskany sent the
Indians and their white allies flying back
To Canada. In the south Sewer in one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

now Mrs. Payne Whitney. and Edith
Root, now Mrs. L. S. Grant. III.
The romance which terminated in the
marriage of Miss Ward and Senior Riano
was one which aroused the sympathy and
interest of all who knew them. Many
embellishments were added to the pretty
story and the postponement of the nuptiaiS
added some semblance of truth to these
rumors. The truth was that Mrs. Ward
dreaded to have her constant companion
and favorite grandchld so far away as
her marriage with a foreign diplomat
meant and she urged the postponenent
for this reason alone. 1t might nave
been that Spanish mothers were not over
joyed when their sons selected American
brides, just at the juncture of time when
Senior Riano was paying ardent court 10
Miss Alice Ward. However that may be
the devotion between the young couple
was franz. ard open. and every one re-
joiced when whatever difficulties existed
were cleared away and they happily mar
ried. That their union has been so emil
nentiy happy and successful was TO De
expected from such romantic SITUATION
ard has proved only what was universal
" predicted at the time Senior Riano has
risen with extraordinary rap!dlty, Tor
prom, otions il the Spanish foreign service
are provcrbidlly slow. and no country
clines more tenacioUsly to the adase oil
.'old men for council" Almost immediate
" after his marriage he IVES made min
lister resident in Paris and filed this try
ing situation with signal ability.
In Paris the social side of the diplo-
mat is put to its severest test, and the
Rianos were accorded victory from the
lightning. That this young American girl
stepped into this lofty place and fulfilled
it's duties with grace and admirah!e tact
is another evidence of the adaptabiNty OF
the national character and another proof
that social lfe in the American capital
has attained the degree CT elegance and
refinement of the old world cities. Paris
has large resident American population
and the social duties of woman who
comes from the states is enhanced three
fold by this reason. From Paris the
Riancs went to Copenhagen, with bricf
stays at Madrid OH special missions as
signed TO Senior Rano. His mother died
shortly before his marriage and he came
into possession OF a tidy fortune, to-
eether with many magnificent art treas
ures. His home has always been one of
the most artistic to be found at the CAPT.
tails where he was stationed and with
tireless energy he has taken these pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

ged and picturesque region. To outwit
Indians is hard indeed. but so silently
and secretly did Sewer and his force ap-
proach that they took the Indians by
surprise. They put the startled braves
to fight and then they burned the village
and al! the store Of grain. but they did
not burn the great quantity of powder
and lead which the tribe just had re-
ceived from the British. This was taken
back to the Watauga.
From Sewers exploits tine Indians got
to look upon him with superstitious awe.
He moved so fast and struck so suddenly
that they could not understand it. Many
braves had shot at him. but never did
he was a favorite of the Great Spirit
Once this idea got possession of them the
knowledge that he was on the warpatn
spread terror. They would fight other
white chiefs, but they feared to come
within the power of his wrath.
4 =
1t Is not strange that the Indians got
this notion. Even some whites marveled
there was no mystery He was a great
horseman and a great lover of horses. He
imported into the Watauga valley the
best blooded horses he could obtain in
Virginia He studied blood lines and he
bred horses for speed. Every Sunday he
had horse race. He would travel far
to see a particularly good horse or be
present at a horse race. The horse was
the locomotive and the telegraph of the
land beyond the Alleghenies. and within
ten years of his arrival in the Watauga
valley Sewer not only had perhaps the
best horses in America but he had es-
tablished throughout the region over
which he held sway the best system of
communication that the whole frontier
could boast
From the thoroughbred of the Watauga,
the Clinch and the Holston valleys may
be traced some of the best families of
race horses in America today, for John
Sewer. perhaps more than any other one
man. was the father OF the American
turf But he did rot train his horses and
his neighbors horses so much to race
for sport as to race after or from In
dams, as the situation warranted
In 1850 there came an appeal to Sewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

sessions along to add elegance and per-
sonal:ty to his esta blishment.
The Spanish legation in Washington
is on New Hampshire avenue, and is the
residence leased by the Madrid foreign
Office some two years ago. AS a bachelor
establishment it was quite adequate. but
is scarcely large enough for the hospit-
atle ideals of the present occupants
Their lease however. Will not expire for
two years aud Il half more. and probably
by that time the Spanish government
may follow the example OF all other prom
inent European nations and purchase its
own home at the american capital.
A prominent feature OF the salon suite
is fine portrait of the young King Of
Spain done by Martin, and considered an
excellent portrait. Sonora Ramos sense
of discrimination has been taxed TO the
utmost b. the fact. that this resi-
dence was leased furnished AID that she
can only use about one-tenth Of her
treasures, while the remainder must be
stored. She spent many anxious days
making her selections, and tie result is
most satisfactory. In the main drawing
room fire collection Of old engravings
and wate' color paintings lerd a dainty
touch 10 the rather sonlre: Spanish in
ter'cr. ! ca hinet made Of rosewood eX-
quis'EeIy inaid with ivory attracts i'm
tenth century an las come down the
direct line of tho Piano family 10 its
present owner. Tic interior is a network
Of siilifuily concealed drawers and spring
locks. ell Ge!icately fashioned as a piece
Of ievre,--
Another handsome ornament is rninia-
ture modal ct a church done in solid sill
Yer, Gclicate1y chased and reproduced with
the exactness of photograph. This orna-
ment is rather popular in Catholic coun-
tries. not only as a reliquary as an
-aGorn02ent for an altar, but for 3 piece of
household establishment The small
church is often reproduced by Spanish
and Italian painters in the hands OF
popes or bishops to symbolic their
authority OVER spiritual things that its use
as a piece of bric-a-brac came into COM
mon usage during the golden era of paint
ing. SerGr Pianos slver-church is ancient
and OF light, airy construction. and it is
one of the most highly priced of his scores
of heirooms. His silver dining service is
massive and of such generous dimensions
that few American huffets or dining hall
cabinets can contain it,
The entire service both for dinner and
for lighter meals is sterling silver, heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

summer resort. During my girlhood
invariably spent the heated term
abroad with my relatives. 1t will be
delightful this summer to renew many
old associations, and 70 see that phase
of American life which seems more
typical than the ordinary routine of
the winter My summers have of re-
cent years been passed on the en-
chanted ground which surrounds
Granada, My husband has a country
meated with the spirit of Washington
irving 1t would be IL futile task to
describe this wonderful region and
the privilege It is to reside nearby y,
lis beauties and its stirring historical
memories. The location is gloriouslv
impressive, and the scenery alone is
worth d visit. Any American cannot
but rejoice i'll the Difference paid the
abors of the most pleasing writer on
Granadas story, Washington Irving;
city of the Moors, and thousands OF
his fellow ountrymen yearly pay him
the involuntary tribute of following
the line of his exquisite descrip. ions
ALI about the ancient stronghold.
The Alhambra has fascination
which grows. and which seems to re-
veal itself to one who fingers for
long time rather than 10 the hurried
tourist. For this reason my summers
have been ideal and something to
treasure. for, of course, while we are
IN washington, IL VIII not De que
feasible to journey every summer back
10 Granada.
II find life running along according to
a universal program in almost every CAPT.
tai of Europe. That so many Americans
are married to foreign diplomats and so
many others domiciled in every part of
Europe takes away the sense Of loneliness
or isolation which might otherwise OPP
press a girl going out of her own land
into exile, so to speak. l have met de-
iightful people and found congenial COM
panions everywhere and cordial well
come to every home to which we have
been sent Our three years in Copenhagen
were especially pleasant. In addition To
the American minister, DIR. Maurice
Francis Egan and his charming wife and
daughters. Lady Jchnstone, wife of Sir
Allan JohnstCne, the British minister.
was from Washington, so that we had
small home circle which was most
ccngenial.. / have enjoyed several months
of life in Madrid and at San Sebastian.
where the court removes in summer.
There are presentations at the Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Mark Twain on Hens.

WHEN MARK TWAIN was the city
w editor of the Virginia City Enter
prise he frightened up the parer in all
sorts OF quaint ways.
THIS. now and then, he would write
the Answers to Correspondents" column,
filing it with paragraphs such as this:
Dear Editor-What is the matter
with my hens? Every morning / find
two or three of them laid out cold and
stiff on the hencoop floor. What treat
ment do YOU advise ?-F oultry.' Your
hens. Poultry, it is plain from your let
ter, are suffering from death. This is
a very common complaint. For it We
would prescribe burial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

and richly chased. 1t is all the work of a
celebrated craftsman of Madrid. who at
tanned continental fame durin:. the eight
zenith century. The fine dining room fur
niture of the Rianos. black walnut and
covered with the embossed and iluminat-
ed leather for which Spain is renowned.
must go into honora BILE exile until a new
legation can be selected.
1.-The number OF --merican women pre-
siding over foreign homes in Washing ton
Al the present time said Sonora Riano.
makes my position at once pleasant and
more easy Of adjustment. We form a
Snai! circle within the larger circle, which
includes the entire corps. In every capt.
tai of Europe I have found the same con-
ditior. But likewise, l note that all classes
Of men and women affiliated with foreign
ers are in the habit OF going outside their
country for life partners. 1t is explain