Daily Los Angeles herald. [volume], March 11, 1884, Image 6

About Daily Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
COVLTBB'S mtVWf.
IT It SAID
Velvet
Ia used perhaps more than erer far
Or mmm, Cloaks, Bonnets, IVbrartngs,
Basques, Overdresses, ate. for abeeu
ttfuf aaeortmeat of these good' g» *»
Coulter's.
la •took it large »d beautiful. Hit
prices lo* ** 'he lowest.
CLOAKS, DIrUMMSi CIRCULARS.
COCLTBB has amt ban undersold In
these goods. Too ahould always exam
ine his etock Mora 700 purchase.
To the Ladies.
8F * mm lkmw it no article mure aaatul or mora
F valuebls thus really Pretty Black Bilk
Oram I believe lem sailing tba pret
tteat Silk aad tha batt value for tba
price evsr oflsred on thia oourt Caaa
aad aaa it.
B. F. OOULTHR.
8? I urn aalllnj • great many gooda at
actual oorr
' In ordar to radnce stock. Among otfter
tklsge yoa can hoy Cloaks, Dolman..
JaaMatirSUka. Trimming., Drees Goods
and all of my
Boots & Shoes.
Thaaa bargain an worth your inraatiga
llon. .
ALSO AT OOST,
Qoatbmon's Colored Bhlrta, Oentlemen'a
Colored Oaff* and Collara, Gentlemen's
add lota Whlta ahlrta, Oentlaman'a odd
laU Undershirts and Drawers, Gentle
amn'i odd lota White Liven Collara.
The goode are perfect la nil raapaola
bnt I Wtnl to close than oat before
Spring goods arrive.
V ■ B. V. COULTER.
. ( a> -
Ten years ago, tba writer, then a rial
tor, Baked c prominent citizen to name
the dnwbaeke to thia country. Ha aaid
"tba want of water" ia tba only one. That
la now happily removed
Bat there la one other drawback aad II
■ not "the waat af merchants." Wa
hare too many nev and aUU they corns.
Bnt wails this is "rough on merchants"
it Is good lor the people. Competition
briags down prioes. High prices are
things of tha past.
/. When yea want Lap Robes, whan you
naaaWiaraliag Blankets, when yoa want
Bad Comforters, when yon want Trunks,
whan yon waat Traveling Bags, when yon
waat Cotton Batting, whan yoa want Oot
ura pack, call at Coalter's storeln Baker
Bleak, Mala atreet.
Straagars and visitors are cordially in
sited to rial! my atore
BBC mm* BY B. Mais street.
IH THB
Baker Block,
And examine the
Bed Blankets,
TIAVELUS' AN MINUS'
DT.J -aVT.TX XLiITO,
lap robbs,
teaweb mm*, riaaacl Uader
wear.
Manufactured ia the
Los Angeles
Woolen Mills.
Thaaa are all aaede of ahajotately pare,
gne wool. Me cotton, Mo Shoddy mix ■
tare. Thar* are ao aaab goods made
Baat for »a anam, parity aad aheap
aeae. We are offering apaaaal indnee
aaaate In prieaa, aad wiah yon to call
anyhow, whether yon wash to hay or
not. We like to show theae gooda. Wa
have Bad Blankets aad Miners' Blankete
revea aad a hall feet wide aad full
length. Alaa for three-quarter bade aad
regular etee.
B. P. COULTER.
WHIN YOU WANT
CORSETS,
Warn ;r.u east
HANDKERCHIEFS,
When roa went
LACE TIE I *,
wbmr yew wssrt
Linen Collars,
Wh-sB yoa wtel
BUTTONS and PINS,
Wssnyoa sstt
HAMBURG IDOINOS,
WIMN y ssi west*
LAOBS OF ANY KIND,
Wheeyee waat
Warn; yea want
LISLE GLOVES,
weak yea want
DRIVING. OAUNTLsTTfJ,
Wnearaa want
Ladies' aad Misses' Hose,
Whsa yen earn
PURR wool Hoaa,
Warn raa want
Ladles' Daderwear,
KNIT •UNDBRWa.AJI,
Was. yen weal
fc[oop Skirts,
■la Waaa raa want
Kid Cloves,
\ Waeayee waat
Fostsjr Book Kid Gloves,
Wbaaafea waat hargnias in thean or any
krasßof gaodabe ears te call at
m/\ m SS Main Street, j
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER
VICE, U.S. ARMY
w*» * jy-^Jy
It ol Comma—a and Aarioojtnra. •apart Ot ob-
at Loa AnaaVnt, Oal.. Mar. 10,
1884: :
7 lijll!lj^
« g? ■",9 1 -*
ifcitr* a:t»lse * NW litSeai
1:11'.s. 1*11 , 81 r SW lo'ciear
atairmom Tharmomatar, 61.8,
Mlaam—o Thai laiamtar. U.I.
I .rUlorall alaoi laat raporl 1.87 laobaa.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Tbe popular resort—tbe Rink. tf
A fuHy equipped poultry farm ia ad
vertised for rent in onr Mew To-Day.
A young man from tha Kast, under
Maw To-Day, advertises for a olerkehlp.
All aooounta dun Barker ft Allen must
and will have to ba paid immediately.
marfi-lw
Elite Bouquet Perfume ia a combine
tion of twelve popular perfumes. Try
It. m7-lw
Don't ba prejudiced. Try one tampla
bottle of Peck's Premium Perfumes,
free. ' m7-lw
Pare California winea and brandies at
H. J. WooUacott'a, 26 and 28 North
Spring street.
Prof. J. W. fiedway, at tha Normal
School, reports a rainfall for the paat
week of 8.89 inohee.
The ball to bo given thia evening by
tba I. 0. B. B. haa been changed from
Turner Hall to Nadean Hall.
Mr. W. B. Tibbetts, of La Belloaa,
reports a rainfall of fl inohee for there
cent storm, and 22 inohee for tbe era
am.
Mr. 0. H. Bliss reports a rainfall of
I. 05 Inches for the rein of Saturday and
Sunday, and for the season, 18.17
laches.
There ia no foundation for the rumors
of danger to Reservoir Mo. 4. It ia not
full or likely to break, as it laoka 16 feat
of being full.
Mr. C. Duoommun reports a rainfall
of 8.46 inobea since Friday but, whioh,
added to hia previous reports, makes
36.27 inohea for the aeaaon to date.
Hon. O. Wiley Welle leotures to
night at the rooms of tha Y. M. C. A.,
Mo. 17 North Main street. Subject,
"Christian Charaoter of Washington."
See notioe.
The Health Officer report, 88 deaths,
22 males and 11 females, te Loe Angeles
lor the month of February, aad 26
births, 12 malee and 13 females, daring
the came period.
Mrs. Jeanne C. Carr, from Carmelite,
oame lo the city yesterday. She bad a
rough and tortuous passage ia getting
over bareness, both young and old. be
fore reaching the El Monte road, at ths
Firs Mils House.
The Anaheim Qamtttt ia authority for
the atateroent tbat Meesre. Dunham,
Schieffelin and Tiadale have leased the
Pico House, Cosmopolitan Hotel aad
Nadeau Hotel. Guee, not.
Ths aale at auction of tbe furniture of
the Cosmopolitan Hotel waa oontinued
yesterday forenoon by Mr. E. W. Noyce,
and will be continued to-day in Ibe din
ing hall of the building.
It ia understood that ths W. H. Perry
Lumber Company has pare hated the
Loa Angsles and Independence Railroad
Depot on Saa Pedro atreet for the aaa
of their maaufaelaring and storage facil
ities.
We call ths attention of merebanta
aad business men to the advertisement
of Mr. Wm. H. Sohilllng, agent of tba
' p^ V Wr\tW\VVo n t
Main street
In the office of Recorder Miles yester
day there were filed fifteen deeds, seven
i mortgages, two satisfactions of mort
gages, and three miscellaneous papers.
One marriage license waa recorded with
the names left blank.
The Pteaoaa Fire Company haa elect
ed the following officers: Preeideat, W,
]. Keasier; Secretary, J.G. Ends; Treae
arer, B. Flaaon; Foreman, W. 1. Keas
leri First Aasiatant, M. W. Ceeaboorn;
Second Assistant, F. C. Calvin.
The Council yeaterday returned a vote
of thanks to the Perry Brothers for the
benefit given at Turn Verein Hall laat
Saturday for the flood sufferers, the re
ceipts from which, 876, were turned over
to the Ladies' Benevolsnt Society.
An extra general .nesting of the Ocr
man Ladies' Benevolent Society will be
held at Turnverein Hall at 2r. at. to
morrow (Wadaeeday), to make arrange
meats for the celebration of tha coming
anniversary See notice in our New To-
Day-
A lot of land adjoining the new tea
factory ou the corner of First and Viae
■treats, haa been leased for tea yeara by
soma San Francisco parties for the pur
pose of erecting thereon a large foundry
and iron worka. The lot ie centrally
located, and haa a frontage of 176 feet,
with a depth of 160 feet. Work will be
begnn in a few days.
The Hbrald acknowledge, a call from
Mr. Thomas H. Merry, a correspondent
ef tha foetifc Sural Prtu In the oity,
an route to Riverside to attend the €11
--rua Fair aad Ihe Irrigators' Conventien.
Tbe Fair ie set for tbe 12lh, bat it will
ba for the people to get there
and a postponement Is altogether proba
ble. The irrigators hsvs bad aa Irriga
tion that will laat them for a year to
aoaae.
Owing to the weather, the piano raffle
aad ball which, for the benefit of the
flood sufferers, waa to have taken place
te-dey, Thursday, March 6th, at
Turn Verein Hall ia hereby poet
poned until Thursday, March
ISth. It is hoped it will not rate tbea.
Sale of tiokete continues at Edelman k
Co.'a, No. 116 North Mala St.; at Mr.
P. Ballade's, oorner of Alien and Ala
meda Sta., and at the atore ol Mr. Ouar
raro, opposite tha Plaaa. mfj-td
Tbe Standard Sugar Refinery at Al
varado, ia order to encourage the growth
af sugar baste, will furnish the genuine
Oeraaen or French sugar beet aeed at a
nominal prioe. -Here ia achaaee for our
farmers te supply themselves with thia
moat valuable aaed at coat aad express
ahargea Mr. Nadaaa haa a machine for
etiatag the beets, so they can be dried in
a few daya aad kept for years. It will
par te ship the dried product to Alva
redo, or beep It here to feed eatSe in the
summer time. It te a food that ia good
lor milch oowa or beeves, and will yield
twioe the profit of wheat or barley. Thia
beet grows without irrigation, even on
adobe land.
Oeorge P. Bennett, a tallyman ia the
employ ef the Southern Pacific Railroad
at Saa Pedro, was taken with hemor
rhage yesterday morning oa Commercial
street, aad helped Into Fonda's drag
atore by a friend, Mr. W. A. Carpenter.
Dr. PsadkHoa wae aa^^bat^eoeMren
te breathe after two «bra Us Aa la
quae! waa held at 11 o'clock, which re
eelled te tbe jury ruadariag a vardtetof
death tram hemorrhage, reealtiag from
heart eiasasi. Mr. Saaaell waa a
trathwr-la-lew of Jadga Jshaaaa, of
"i—" -'• d
The following la ths list of passengers
Irom the Batt, via aha Southern Pacific
sad eeaneetioaa, who ah Bald have ar
rived hare at 12.80 r. ah yatteiaßl: L.
a Smith aad wife. Mew York) W. W.
Marsh aad wife, Omaha, Mabraeka; H.
£• .IT okild ' Praaeieooi B.
f, WiteSt, HeweU. Michigan Mr. Sad
Ure. Tayoe, Mra. A Stewart, E. T.
Steward ften Biaailiiii Bee. W. M.
ea-s.. *i»-h- Tl Wl |||
Mre. ilaetery, £ Spear. Mew Vert,
IsOa ANGELES HBRALD. TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 11, 1884.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
A select though not very large audi
ence wltneased "The Bough Diamond"
and "Coralie" by the Rial Company at
tha Eagle Corps Armory laat night.
Theae plays and the parte taken by tba
members of this talented company have
been amply reported in these columns
before, so that it is needless to say any
thing about the performance, excepting
that It met with a cordial welcome. To
night the mirth-provoking comedy "Lon
don Asenranee" will be produced. It ia
the moat amusing play in the repertoire
of the Rial Company, and ought to be
aaaa by all who enjoy a wilty play aad
good acting.
t Regular Session — Report of the
Ladles' Benevolent Society Mea
, sage from the) Mayor-Reports of
, Omoere-■•port of tha Board of
, Education- Resolutions Adopted
—Bond of City Assessor Fischer—
Reports of Committees — Miscel
laneous Business—Petitions
i Council mst in regular session at 2
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, President
' Moore in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
Members present: Day, French, Gat
-1 sen', Hamilton, Hammel, Johnson, Mo
- Garry, Mires, Niles, Sabiohi, Schrosdsr,
' Wolfskill.
THE LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOOIETT.
Mrs. Ducommun, President of Ihe
Ladles' Benevolent Society, reported
i that the Society had received about
i $3000 from the benefits given for the
j flood sufferers, and that the Society has
, expended some $2600 of this amount In
; furnishing provisions, clothing, etc., to
. the sufferers. She asked what ahould
' bs done with the balance still on hand,
Mr. McGarry moved that the Ladies'
Society be requested to continue their
good work aad expend the balance in
tbeir hands as their judgment directs.
1 Carried.
Mr. Sohroeder moved that the Ladies'
Benevolent Society be tendered a vote of
| thanks for their disinterested action in
, relieving the flood sufferers. Adopted
i unanimously.
SfESSAOE FROM THE MAYOR.
> The Mayor submitted a meaaage in
forming ths Council that hs hsd tem
porarily suspended T. J. Cuddy ss Chief
of Police, end appointed Captain L. F.
Froelisb to discharge the dutiea of Chief
of Polios until further orders. Ap
proved.
Mr. Hamilton presented a report rec
ommending that the office of Chisf of
Police be declared vaoant.
Mr. Gassen moved that ths report bs
i filed.
Mr. Niles moved, aa an amendment,
that the report be adopted. Lost, 3
ayes, 10 noes.
The motion of Mr. Gassen was then
gffopted.
reports or omens.
Weekly report of City Auditor of bal-
I anoes in ths several city funds. Re
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Weekly report of Zanjero of work
done on ths oity ditches. Ssme refer
ence.
Monthly report of the City Treasurer.
Same reference.
The Superintendent of Streets reports
that Pearl street sewer ia completed ac
cording to contract. The usual publica
tion ordered.
Monthly report of the Chief of Police
for the month of February. Filed.
The Health Officer reports 33 deaths,
22 mates snd 11 females, for tlie month
of February, and 26 births, 12 males and
13 females, for the same period. Filed.
The Secretary of the Board of Educa
tion presented the following report:
Balance January 31, f16,322.17; appor
tionment city fund, $467.12; apportion
ment county fund, $11,160; total, $26,
--•49.29. Expenditures—Supplies, water,
rent, etc.. $340.63; B. Reeve, architect,
$120; T. H. Powell, work on new school
bnilding, $2500; teachers' salaries, etc.,
$4610; total, $7,670.63; balance on hand
March Ist. gnuwa m 8»i.....i to the
' Committee on Finance.
Resolution accepting Virgin atreet
aewtr. Adopted.
Resolution ordering payment of con
tractor for same. Adopted.
Official bond of John Fischer, City As
sessor, with L. Lioheenberger, Louis
Boeder, C. C. Lips, J. P. Holbrook, H.
Men, George Zebelsin, Leopold Winter,
George Hansen as securities Ap
proved.
Mr. Sabiohi moved that the City As
sessor occupy the ssme office aa the Su
perintendent of Streets. Adopted.
Contract and bond with J. V. York
for the grading of Bunker Hill avenue.
Approved.
In accordance with resolution of the
Council, the City Surveyor presented a
diagram showing tbat by drawing a
straight line along tho rirer, from the
Toma to Seventh street, sixty-fire acres
of land would be cut off, the greater
portion on the east aids.
Mr. Hamilton moved that ths City
Surveyor be instructed to make a survey
of the river and present a practicable
plan for straightening the river bed. So
ordered.
Children'a aailor hats, 36 cents, de
layed gooda. People's Store.
By tslepbonc mesnge 'rem San Pedro
we learn that on Sunday evening Capt.
Robert Williams, maater of the ship
King Cendric, now lying in the offing at
that port, picked up in the kelp tbe
body of Wm. Ellerbrook (Butcher Bill),
an account of whoea drowning waa given
in the Hirald abont ten daya ago. Aa
a gale waa blowing Sunday afternoon
tbe Captain was unable to bring the
body ashore, and it waa placed in a boat
astern of the Cendric. About half-past
2 o'clock yesterday morning the boat
fwrnrtM aad the remains of Ellerbrook,
with soma other things in tha boat, ware
tort.
Children'a drawers with embroidery,
86 cents, delayed goods, People',
Store.
Mr. Hugh Coyle, the agent for the
John L. Sullivan Combination Troupe,
haa arrived in the oity to complete ar
rangementa to give a aparring match in
this oity on to-morrow evening, Marob
llth, at Turnverein Hall, aa par notice
in another column. Mr. Coyle reoeived
a dispatch laat evening from Saa Fran
eboo, staling that the troope sailed yee
terday for this city, on tha Queen of tbe
Pacitio. After visiting Loa Angelea,
ttiey will paaa over tbe Suneet route to
Mew Orleans.
Ladiea' nightgowns, 20 tucks with em
broidery, 75 cents, delayed gooda. Peo
ple's store.
The project of an earthen levee with
stone facing, built at a slope of about one
foot ia tea, bo that there will be more
pressure down upon the banks than
againat them, and ths water rising easily
up the slope will not golly beneath the
facings but glids along with ease and
celerity mests with the ap
proval of Major Wm. P. Reynolds, Mr.
Geo. Hansen snd other accomplished en
gineers.
Lang try tie Misses' shoes, $1, delsyed
gooda, People's Store. *
A resolution, offered by Councilman
Milts, to Instruct ths City Attorney to
draft aa ordinaooe authorising the issue
of the necessary bonds for the building
of a levee along tbe rirer front, was vot
ed down by tbe Council yeeterday, or,
rather, ite adoption was postponed until
after ths City Surveyor shall bars made
a report aa to tbe coat of auch an im
provement.
Spool cotton, 4 cents per spool, Peo
ple's Store.
Mr. Louis Mseiner waa yeaterday oc
cupied in directing the construction and
maintenance of tha gutters and sewers
in front of his property, the United
States Hotel. Last evening he was at
tacked with a fever of the brain and fell
to the floor in a state of exhaustion. He
waa taken to hia residence and at last ac
ceutte was resting easily.
Forty caeas of delayed goods now
opened at People's Store.
Loomis T. Palmer, of the great pnb
liahiag aad stationary houae of Fair
banks, Palmer ft Co., of Chicago, ia so
journing with hia wife at the Pico
Houae. Tbey have bad rough weathsr
to ace the beauties of Southern Califor
nia since the-' came, but are well pleaaed
with the country nevertheless.
flu li' •«♦.• ■ -«« versa am
drawen, 60 cents, delayed gooda, Peo
ple'e Store.
! On petition of the merchants of l.os
Angeles street the Council yesterday in
structed Ihe City Attorney to draft an
ordinance restoring the hsy market to
that atreet, between Arcadia and Fifth
streets. This is the proper plaoe for a
hsy market and it ahould never bare
been changed.
Ia tbe oase of the County of Loa An
gelea va. ths City cf Loa Angelas, and
Ihe same va. City Justice John C.
Morgan, before Judge Smith, judgment
waa taken ia favor af defendants. The
oase will go to tbe Supreme Court on
appeal by plaintiff.
Sheeting, 2, yards wide, 22, cents,
delayed gooda. People's Store.
At the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of tha California Southern
Railroad, held pursuant to call at the
Headquarters Depot, Matloaal City, on
Tuseday, March 4th, the old Directors
were unanimously re-eleoted for the en
suing year.
Owing to Ihe fact that our engine broke
down entirely last night, the Hbrald ia
later than usual thia morning. Wa aak
tha iadalgenoe of oar readers for a few
daya, by which time we hope to have
our new engine in piece.
Mr. Hamilton moved that the Saper
intendent of Streets be instructed to em
ploy none but practical men lo oversee
the laying of sewer and zanja pipea. So
ordered.
Mr. J. W. Skenkle, one of the solid
msn of Chicago, Bad hb wife are regis
tered at the Pico House. Mr. Skenkle
ia pleaaed with the business outlook of
Southern California, but highly diagust
ed with the oontinued rain.
Tha Anaheim mail got through laat
uight with the QautU of Saturday hut.
Ihe rainfall at thai date al Anaheim
was abont 19 inches.
Thermometer for the 24 hours ending
at 8.16 laat evsaing: Maximum, 61.6
degrees; Minimum, 48.5 degreea.
Pay-roll of J. B. Niles, amounting to
1304, for work done on the river. War
rant ordered drawn.
Pay-roll of E. M. Hamilton. $42, on
aama aooount. Same order.
Billa of apecial policemen on the rirer
front, $106. Same order.
report, or COMSIITTXXK.
The Board of Pnblio Worka presented
a reportas follows:
Resolution of intention to grade AUso
avenue and Alieo avenne extension.
Adopted.
Recommend that contract for grading
Main atreet, from California atreet te
Washington atreet, be awarded to S. »
P. Townsend. Approved.
Recommend that the City Surveyor
be instructed to present an assessmsnt
diagram for above work. So ordered.
Recommend that, as s resolution of
Intention to grade and improve Sand
street at corner of Fort has not been
published, petition of C. N. Wilson to
do his own grading be denied. Ap
proved.
On petition of L. A. Carey to vacate
portion of Temple atreet, recommend
that petitioner be requested to Ale map
of aaid portion. Approved.
On petition of H. L. Macneil and oth
ers, to open street on east bank ol Lea
Angeles rirer, from First to Seventh
atreet, recommend that petition be re
ferred to the City Attorney with in
structions to take the nos esse ry steps for
ths opening of said street. So referred.
Resolution establishing tha grade of
Seventh street from Saa Pedro street to
Loe Angelea river. Adopted.
Recommend that the following peti
tions be Bied: John F. Humphreys, ask.
lag that his property on the rirer bank
be protected; Mrs. W. D. Blgelow,
granting permission to dump xaad from
streets oa oity lands adjoining her prop
erty) T. C. Marks, asking for ths ass ef
certain dtp lands. Approved.
Recommend that tha City Surveyor
ba Instructed to propose a change la the
grade of Mala atreet, frem ths Plasa to
Temple Block, aad a change iv the grade
of Spring aad Tempts streets, at the In
tsrsssrlua af said streets. So ordered.
The Board ef Health returned bid of
Jease * Pun to sprinkle tba streets
Mr. Sohroedsr aaoved that the matter
of spriakihsg ths streets be referred hack
to taa Board of Health, with power to
aaa.
m\m\9) OOSBaaaTtarMVSB watt YwßßaiHßßr* pl^KvSjgttaHl
■LsßßVti:
Meaa Grande, in Baa Diego county,
boasts of a rainfall of 40 inches for the
season to March 6th.
Oinghama, great variety of patterns, 90
yards for 81, delayed goods. People's
Two heads are better than one, partic
ularly in a barrel.
A Plucky Postmaster.
The postmaster of Saa Bernardino,
Mr. William R. Porter, who ia aa old
newspaper man, realising tha neceesity
ot getting the news forward at all baa
ards, pat the Loa Aageles aa press aad
northern mall in a wagon on Sunday af
teraooa aad started for Los Angelea.
Io swimming tha new channel of the
Saa Oabriel oae horse got down, and the
whole outfit oame near drowning, bnt by
hard work got through with the letter
mail laat night. That waa a bold risk to
take that can ba appreciated by those
who have been through similar strug
gles. Mr. Porter put in aa appearance
at the Hbrald ofooa In fair condition,
aad aaya ha will take a return mall thia
morning, or pariah ia the attempt. The
agent of Walla, Fargo A Co. at Yuma la
very aick, and a special agent will go out
with Mr. Porter te Saa Bernardino, aad
thence to,Yuma hy rail. Mr. P. will
take two powerful four horse teaaaa with
him thia morning, aad endeavor to gal
through the delayed mail aad express
matter aa far aa poaaible. gash enter
prise ia d asm ilug of aarpeoial aotioa.
More Rain.
It KKBtnnd reining Monday aad
ooattaMd until Thursday. Aooordlng
to Mi, Ruby's gauge naarly Ursa laau
os ha** (allaa, making naarly twenty
nrs lashes tor tha season. Ia ssme por
tion* of the oounty over three feet hare
Mean. This assess la aaprsssdsatsd.
The raiaa bars again swollen the
ill mi i. Tha lease aad Saata Paula
atasasMieww
Ths new faMge assess the Caaeda
Larga, asar ot tfe A^lk
*aVaratart assawaedkg eewryaaaaatjaa
jj a, esasesf that ate aaavsasjas aaa) asashi
WORK OF THE WATERS.
Recommend that tbe City Attorney be
Instructed to take the necessary steps to
collect the amouuts remaining due on
tho delinquent list of city taxes for 1883-
St. So ordered.
The Bain General—The Berth Satu
rated te Repletion, and Surface
Streameln Lively Flow-Damage
on the Railways and In tha City.
The rsin thst commenced shout Sat
urday noon continued till about 8 r. M.
on Snnday, making a downpour of 2.83
Inches, according to the government
measurement, and 30.11 incites for tbe
aeaaon. The hills in tho north part of
town were ao aaturated with moisture
tbat they refused to abiorb thla great
tall of rain anil It came down in awift
torrents through tbe streets, culrr-nsting
In a small rirer In Alameda atreet, in
which small boys sailed on planks. The
afreets In the southwestern part of the
oity were flooded from ths bills on the
west part of tbo corporate limits, so that
all parts were v ell delugod with water.
The water from tbe graveyard oafion
made a furious stream tbat oame down
Buena Viata atreet to Short, to Upper
Main and to Marchesaautt street, where
It spread over the Plaza and divided into
Bath, Olvera aud Marcheasault currenta,
badly damaging the latter two atreet*.
aud discharging Into Alameda street.
Something must bs dose to take care of
the water that oomoa down this caflon.
On Sunday it was a swift stream, twenty
feet wide, tbat arrrated all foot travel be
tween the Plaza and Sonoratown. It
seriously injured the foundation of some
of the adobe walls and caused them to
fall down in various plaoea.
Report monthly bills approved and
recommend tbat warrants he drawn. So
ordered.
Mr. Day presented a plan for nn en
gine-house for the 38's Engine Company,
drawn by Ripley * Boring, to be locat
ed on the Plaza.
Mr. Hamilton mored that the Clerk
bs instructed to advertise for bids for
building an engine-house according to
the plans submitted, the architect, to
furnish specification <. So ordered,
rrrrrtoNs, commuhications, etc.
Petition of W. J. Nssly, asking an ex
tension of twenty days to complete Sec
tion 5 of Hill and Seventh street sewer.
Oranted, provided the sureties file their
oonseut.
Communication from Milton Lindley,
In relation to the change of grade of Hill
etreet. Referred to the City Attor-
ney.
Petition of Mrs. Nettie Stelnhilber, to
be paid for ths lumber of a house car
ried away by the flood. Referred to ths
Polloe Committee.
Petition ol Osorge M. Hunt, to do
grading in front of his property on Hill
street. Referred to tiie Board of Publlo
Works.
Communication from Jos. McDonald,
offering to put down a stone crossing on
Spring street, from Downey Block to
Temple Blook. Accepted, the work to
bs done under tbe superintendence ot
The back-water from Alameda street
extended baok aud up to tbe great cellar
of Messrs. Hollman Haas & Co., whioh
had to be kept clear by constant pump
ing. Pico atreet, Washington etreet,
Ninth street and the lower end of Main
street were streams instead of atreets,
snd mud held carnival everywhere. Be
low the city the river changed its chan
nel and made a great push for Mr. R.
Nadeau's grant buildings erected for a
best sngarle, but nt laat accounts had
not undermined them. Tbe roada through
the blaok soil in La Ballona are supposed
to be a part of tbe bottomless pit.
The railroad bridge tbat was broken
has been mended so that trains can go
,o San Gabriel, where a bad washout
was made in tho deep arroyo west of the
Mission. The water from several small
canons seemed to unite and come down j
from Gov. Stoneman's, the Lake Vine
yard and the Winston ranches into this
arroyo, where it has swept out the em
bankment twice within a few days. The
railroad bridge at Savannah is impassa
ble. Some foot paaaengera orossed the
S. P. R. R. bridge from La Pnente to El
Monte, but did not dare to croea the
new obannel west of that place, which
la now wild and dangerous and larger
than the old river from wh'ch it sprung.
The bridges on the Anaheim road are
both impassable, but a large force of
men ia at work which will soon make
the road safe, unless more rain ocoura
aoon.
the City Surveyor.
Communication from George F. Hanly
calling attention to the condition of
San Fernando street. Referred to the
Board of Publio Works.
Communication from tbe Board of
Trade, urging the necessity of immedi
ate action to prevent the encroschmsnlt
of the river. Same reference.
Petition of M. Levy St Co. for permis
sion to hang a sign aoross Alameda
atreet, between the Keller property and
the opposite side. Referred to tbe Po
lice Committee.
Petition of S. C. Foy, asking for ths
construction of a sewer on Seventh street,
west of Pearl Btrcot. Referred to the
Sewer Committee. *
Petition of Hellman, Haas k Co. aud
other merchants, asking that Los An
geles street, from Arcadia to Fifth
atreet, be declared a public hay market.
Granted, snd the City Attorney in
structed to draft an ordinance.
Petition of Thos. Copley, asking that
Mr. Beaudry be requested to move his
fenoe on the oast side of Buena Viata
atreet. Referred to tbs Board of Public
Worka.
Petition of Juan Tasso to ba allowed
to re-lease certain lota. Sams reference.
Report of Citizens' Meeting, iv rela
tion to work neceaairy to be done on the
river front. [Report previoualy pub
liahsd in the Herald ] Beferred to the
City Surveyor.
Mr. Day moved tbat a vote of thanks
be tendered to the Messrs. Perry Broth-
The two San Gabriel rivers and the
Loa Angeles river combined havo united
on the Cerritos Rancho, and made a new
channel farther east, that cornea Into a
settlement sf farmers that ssttled two
years sgo In tbs bottom near ths wil.
lowa. It ie supposed that serious dam
ages hays been caused to these settlers
by this change of the river.
firs for the benefit given at Turn Verein
Hall last Saturday for the flood suffer
ers. Adopted.
Adjourned.
LETTER FROM MCDOWELL.
On tha east side of the Los Angeles
river, below First street, about two
thirds of the ourrent plunges into tbe
bank and causes a constant injury and
destruction. Mr. W. H. Workman has
cut down a large number of trees and
lashed tbem to the bank along h i vine
yard and partially arrested tbe erosion
of the soil, bnt Mr. James Reagan, who
is next to Mr. Workman, had his honae
end barn carried away ant? part of bis
land. Mr. J. H. Post, whose beautiful
orange grove of ten acres was one of the
. finest io the city, has lost half of it, and
the rest is still wearing away. Thia or
ohard was about twenty yean old and a
modal in condition. A barn belonging
to Mra. Williams and part of her vine
yard and orchard are gone. The vine
yards of James Booth, Geo. D. Rowan
and Frank A. Gibaon are still wearing
away.
Wbrtt He Has to Say About BIS
Confession.
On Sunday laat William R. MoDuw
ell, the condemned murderer, now con
fined in the Los Angelea jail, sent a
message to a Hxrald reporter, that
he wished to see him. On the
arrival of the latter at the jail, McDow
ell handed bim the following letter,
which explains Itself:
Editor Hbrald—Tne presumed "eon
tension" of myself (McDowell) ss given
ba the Evening Republican of yesterday,
eoatains among many other statement*
therein pablished (whioh I never made)
one calculated to cast reflections upeu
the official honor oi George Gard,
the Depnty Sheriff who arrestel me
and who, I now declare, waa main'y
instrumental in saving my life, however
much I may regret it. The Republican
says Sayer and myself were iv the room
together when the Depnty Sheriff cams.
I never could have made any snob, state
ment, because I was alone some time be
fore I saw Mr. Gard approach ths house.
The reporter made a false statement in
regard to Mr. Gard seeing Sayer go ont
of the house, for lt bad been at least
three-quarters of an hour after Sayer
left the house before I knew that Mr.
Gard waa in the town. And as for my
saying Mr. Oard saw the man Sayer
paaa out of the house, it is a mistake.
Although the reporter and the "dudo"
that was with him tried aery persistent,
ly to get me to implicate Mrs Gard in
the poisoning, as also did they try to
have me say that the officers at San
Bernardino helped roe to escape, both cf
which propositions I conld not admit
because of their untruth, snd I am now
too close to the verge of eternity to
wantonly tell a lie, even to be revenged
npon my captor or late custodians.
And now, Mr. Editor, I hope yon will
not refuse to publish this, though It
oomes from a condemned prisoner, for I
assure yoa it Is only written with ths
hope that the publio may understand
tbat no ons but myself is to blame for
my esoape and attempted suicide.
Respectfully,
William R. McDowsll.
Written in jail March Oth, 1881.
Weather Bound Passengers
Mr. Walter S. Maxwell returned lest
alght from a trip to Arisons, Nsw Mex
ioo and Mexico, takiag in Tombstone on
his homeward routs. He waa ons of ths
storm bound passengers, aod lay over at
Tama two days, when the track was
mended at Ogilvie aad the train oame oa
to Mound City and lay over at the great
break In the Saata Ana river bridge,
over whioh they walked and were met
by a train whioh brought them to Col
ton, where they waited two days more
for a break to be mended in the track
this aide of Coiton. Mr. J. M. Griffith
and family, Mr. Maxwell and a few
other passengers took the first train for
Pomona. Here they found it impossible
to proceed farther hy rail, and while Mr.
Griffith aad some others weat back to
Coiton, Mr. Maxwell aad a fsw others
hired a team aad drove by Mad Springs
and Aaasa dowa to the broken railway
bridge at El Monte. Bare they peaked
their baggags serosa tha swollen river,
walking tbe ties which hang to ths
swtagiag rails, with aa bridge beneath,
aad after getting over the two rivers ia
thla way hired another team aad drove
to the oity. Maxwell says hs had a
great deal of fan aad a vast amount of
experience. The southern Paeittc Rail
road Company furatahed them plenty of
provisions, aad out ot 1000 passengers
bow al Coiton ha oaly found aaa grum
bler and airaagemeam were aiade to baaag
him.
On the west side of the river, between
Bainsevuin and First street, the water
did great havoc and carried away a strip
ol land about fJO feet wide, with two
small shanties. A large quantity of
treee were yesterday laahed to the bank,
and effectually arrested any further
wearing away of the earth. Bnt more
bine gum and pepper treee are needed to
aecureimmunity from farther loss.
Ferther np, the Hollenbeok treat is
still suffering a heavy wear and tear,
and needs more trees on the bank. A
combined effort will be made to-day to
turn the ourrent into the middle chan
nel, where it can do uo harm to either
side. Tho large pepper trees tbat were
put iv on the East Los Angeles aide, at
the end of the bridge, bare stopped- the
destruction on that side. A large grove
of pepper trees in the cily et the present
time would be invaluable for protection
of the river bsnks, and wonld ssll for s
largo sum of money. There ia a hint in
this for our large land owners, on both
sides of ths river, to plant pepper trees
on tbe unoconpied and unirrigated hill
lands whioh tbey possess in abundance.
It ia a beautiful, aromatio tree, of rapid
growth, and makes good fuel, paying a
large profit to grow for fuel, and sprout
ing from thw stump or limbs when the
upper porlion is cut away. Who will
plant a grove of theae trees? Now ie the
time to plant the seeds of this beautiful
and useful tree. The weather was dry
ing yeaterday and the water falling
ateadily. It is now thought the river la
under control.
More Burglaries and Robbery.
McMillan's merchant tailoring store
In Nadeau building was entered ou Sat
urday or Sunday night by some bur
glars who carefully took out a pane of
glass in the rear window and laid it
aside without breaking. They then
went In and stole three pieces of valua
ble oloth, and left fur parts unknown to
the owner.
Tho Boston One Price Store was also
entered probably by the aame parties
and robbed of several articles of value,
tba precise number sad veins being at
the present unknown. Yesterday after
noon offloer J. A. Berry arrested Henry
Carroll, an old offender, on a charge of
being the robber of tbe latter store.
Hs had a fsw pairs of stockings from
ths robbery snd SO cents in coin.
Cbarlea Miller took broad daylight
for hie robbery, aad want into a barber
shop on Commercial atreet yesterday
and robbed the money drawer of 91.30.
Ha has gooe to board with Carroll at the
expense of tbe city.
A Fair Proposition.
Anyone suffering from habitual eon
stipe tirm, torpidity of the liver, colds,
fevers, hssdsshss, niilssaam, sleep.
lissbiis. indfgastiuu or other ills ajrenag
frees a disordered or iaaetiva condition
ef ths liver, stomach sad bowels, aad
wishing ta give Syrup of Figs a thor
ongh trial, yea ooa bay tt of C F. Beta.
weo*srlU agree to return ""your asoaey if
tt rails ta net sesssptly anal iiSisaitaslly.
aeT* o^r"Thl?aa2
km mm aaasl aslOT
Y.M.C.A. Lecture.
Cease ta the Isanars at has Xeaag
SBasTwaßa
COURT REPORTS
MEW TO-DAY. <y
|
OS" -
SIEGEL'S
Great Underwear Sale.
The same will be sold without
reserve, to make room for our enor
mous purchase of Straw Hats.
PI- BIEGEL,
Cor. Main and Commercial sts.
nam am
PROSPERITY 18 ASSURED I
The Land will Teem with Plenty
THE BOSTON SQUARE DEALERS
WILL OPCN THE
Largest Spring Stock of
Tailor-Made Clothing
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE ON .'HIS COAST.
We will Set Apart as Special Bargains
Overcoats, Heavy Suits, Odd Heavy Pants,
To make room for new arrivals.
You take no Chances at the Boston Clothing Hesse.
Square Dealing is the Rale.
13 NADEAU BLOCK.
SPSS SDI MVS Si THB WHS. IVSSHMS BT CLICTSfSiTV. aUto
no. s4 inn spkinc stbibt.
THE OLD RELIABLE,
Where yon will always find tha largest and finest sssortaneat of f
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR LADIB&fe~
GENTS AND CHILDREN.
CHILDREN'S SHOE* A BPIO«s«S>TY.
Children s Shoes, 7, to 10, Calf, with Tip, riveted, fl-INo li ulsfl In rtfspist '*$ J.
: C L. FlaVSatlsV - J ?
J. T. Shewa-fA
Velvets, Velveteens and PblA
Thau arc contained In sll ths ether dry (roods honss la this I*l SSsst ' t^KUSM
J. T. SHEWARD |S
Exhibits More Dress Good*/
A laiaar reap o( stytss aad a erastsr variety ot pieces ia new sad t I ha 111 asasMSM
in an. three ofth. Unrest skuas faTThla ettj. Ws are rseasßSßSathy WW- ~'^B9
LEADING DRESS GOODS HOUSE.
Ws show norerttss from the boat looms tn las world. Ail ac« styles, aoisral by piliusal assaa. '
ston In the Kastern mariiet, and are to-day the largest imrshaasi ot dry roods at thai ear/.
Wa are Sols Agents) for & Bntterick fit do's Reliable Pattavaa.
We Sellßall'sHealth Corset.
We Make a Speoiality of Fitting out Hotels, Restau
rants and Boarding Houses with Table Linens, Towels,
Napkins, Beady-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Hoots-
Made Oomrorts.
Our new Ban stock Ist now la and we cordially Invite the
pnblic to visit onr establishment.
Ws have bargains to show yon, styles tbat will please yon snd gentlemanly
clerks to wait upon yon.
AH K.odx Marked In Plain Bbrnre*. Ono Price and eaoh.
MAIL ORDERS BOUOITBD.
J. T. SHEWARD, %
COR. SPRING & FIRST SREETS.
espstemoa
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle.
THE BRANCH OF"
Gordon Hardware Co.,
Of San Francisco,
JUST OPENED AT 29 SOUTH SPRING BT.
OfYars Special Inducements to Buyers
In General Hardware, Builders' Material,
«apjm.s lnpLnMaus-rst. t rntiv tooi*
mht-lm B- W. POIS»BXTBB. Manager.
T. A. TEMPLETON. T. J. AEKIPs*
TEMPLETON & ASK IN,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
HAY AND GRAIN SOW SALS.
lie a. arttiNG strxet, c-bil's fbont*) los ANuaua.ual. T.i laisisne aanst
■ Superior Oourt—Smith, J.
Monday, March 10th.
In is Solomon Shirpser, a native of
Russia, naturalizod.
In ra oalllng ol the criminal calendar
—Continued until to-morrow at 10 A. at.
lir parte, D. Sullivan—Petition to dis
ohargs prisoner on his own recognizanos,
granted, to appear bofore this court at
IO o'oloek to-morrow morning.
Estudillo va. Agnlrre—Statement on
motion fur new trial, asttled and al
lowed, Motion for a new trial sub
mitted on briefs already Died.
order or THE COURT.
It la hereby ordered by this Court tbat
all oases In insolvency, snd all appeals
from judgments In ths Jnstioas' Courts
of this Bounty, be pieced for trial aud
hearing on the calendar of the depart
ment presided over by Judge V. E.
j Howard, and that all probate oases and
criminal appeals, be placed upon the
calendar ol ths department presided
over by Judge Henry M. South, and
that all otbsr oases be placed alternately
on the calendar ol the two departments.
V. E. Howard, Judge.
Henry M..Smith, Judge.
People va. Jose Figueroa—lnforma
tion for grand larceny filed in open
Court; bench warrant ordered to issue;
defendant allowed to go npon same bait
aa before committing magistrate.
People va. Chas. V. Hail and James
Brant—Resisting sn offioor; defendants
appeared in open Court with counsel
and are given two days to plaad to tbe
information.
Howard, j.
Alvarado va. Rlvsra—Continued until
March 17th, at 10 a. m.
Eatate and guardianship of Patrick
minors—Petition for sale of real eatate
heard ann granted, upon giving bonds to
eaoh minor in tbe sum of 9600.
Schleasingsr vs. Mallard—On motion
of attorney for plaintiff, oauss set for
trial March 18th, at 10 A. af.
Estate and guardianship of C. G. P.
Fluhr, a minor—Petition for settlement
of annual account heard and granted as
prayed for.
Estate of Wm. D. Graham, deceased—
Petition for deed continued until March
24th, at 11 A. M.
Estate of J. G. Y. Eames, deceased—
Will admitted to probate; Roacos L.
Eamca appointed executor without bonds.
Estate and guardianship of L. Strobel,
a minor—Petition for an order to com
promise suit entitled Strohm vs. Davis,
ss to certain of tbe defendants, beard
and granted.
Eatate and guardianship of M. Strobel,
a minor—Samo entry.
Eatate and guardianship of G. E. Stro
bel, a minor—Same entry.
In n application of Lydia Young, for
the privilegea of a aole trader—Petition
heard and decree granted as prayed for.
Baldwin va. Emerson et al.—Plaintiff
allowed to amend complaint by insert
ing the true name, S. M Wright,
Sams ordsr which is on Judge Smith's
oourt appears on Judge Howard's.
County of Los Angeles vs. City of Los
Angeles—Judgment for defendant and
costs.
Couaty of Los Angeles vs. J. C. Mor
gan—Same action bs the foregoing,
SET TOR TO-DAT.
Davie vs. Bower et al.—Trial.
Estate of Joaeph E. Jackson, deceased.
Estate of A. A. Wilson—Petition.
Estate of S. C. Wilson—Petition.
Reid vs. Strobridge.
Estate of Buckheim—Will.
Guest—"This beer is very poor; I esn
hardly drink it." Host—"Just eloss
your syes snd drink it down." Tsn
minutes later. Host—"Hello, this is
only half the price of your beer." Guest
—"Just close your eyes and pat it in
yoar pocket."
Horsford Acid Phosphate.
AS A BRAIN POOD,
Dr. 9. F. Newcomer, Greenfield, 0.,
ssys: "Io cases of general debility and
torpor of mind and body it does exceed
ingly well."
SHILOH'S VITALIZE?, ie what yon
need for Conatipation, Lose of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspep
sia. Prioe SO and 76 cents per bottle.
Sold by C. F. Heinzeman, 122 North
Main street.
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.
Dr. E. Robbins, tbe celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Heeler, 119
South Main atreet, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several yean' experience
in the Australian colonies, San Franois
co, Salt Lake City. Denver, and several
months in this oity, haa decided to per
manently locate here, where be haa per
formed ao many wonderful cares without
the aid of medioine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxiona to
get the benefit of his power over so
called incurable diseases. Dr. Robbins
ia patronised by some of our leading citi
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients, freo
of charge, and haa fitted up the Institute
st considerable expense with Dr. Hoff
man A Palmer's celebrated electro-tuera
pentio bath, whioh la pronounced by em
inent physicians to be tbe greatest dia
oovery in medical science of modern
times; also other medicated hatha, with
the latest improvements iv electrical in
struments for administering Faradio,
Galvanic and statio electricity. feb24tf
CATARRH CORED, health and
sweet breath seen red by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by C. F. Heinzeman
122 North Main street.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint T Shiloh's Vital
iser is guaran'eed to i ure you. Sold by
C. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main atreet.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronohitia immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by C. F. Heinze
man, 122 North Main street.
Wolilnecon Ooal.
The attention of consumers of coal is
called to tbe superiority and eoonomy of
thia ooal aa fuel as againat any other —
either ooal or wood—for sale In thla
market. It ia specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to a clear,
white ash and leaving no refuse or soot.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this ooal
in carload lots and upwards from hia
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ahipa
when discharging, delivered at any sta
tion on the line of the Southern Paoifie
Railroad. To ba had at all the retail
ooal yards in thia city.
Waltir 3. Maxwell,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court etreet.
febl2tf
For lame Back, Side or Chest nss
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 26 cents.
Sold by C. F. Heinsemsn, 122 North
Main atreet.
rSxouretons.
The excursions that are oomiug to
Loa Angstes every few daya are bring
ing a great many very wealthy people
here te loos re and make permanent
homes in Loo Angsles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are all
anxious to see our beaoWul city and
country, and among the good and beauti
ful things they are tlrst to discover Is ths
famous Tansills Punch 6 cent cigar, sold
at ths P. 0. Cigar atore.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is add by na on a guarantee. It
oures consumption. Sold by C. F.
Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Pasadena
Business gentlemen who contemplate
becoming residents of the "Southern
California Paradise," whsa the South
ern Paoino Railroad is opened, should
secure the commanding build ins sites now
offered for sale ba the beautiful orange
groves of Mr. James Smith, on Orange
Grove avenue. They are located ea a
hilleide, looking east, having splendid
views of the entire Ban Gabriel valley
aad convenient to Poetotßos, schools
aad ehurehee. Mr. Smith haa also
some lots oa the main thoroughfare
and business street, Fair Oaks avenne,
between Hotel Raymond and poetotflce,
tbe oorner lots ef two and a half scree
sash having frontages of 630 feet by 208
feet. janSO ti
THAT HACKING COUGH caa ha ao
quietly cured by Shiloh's Cars. Wa
gnsnnte- It. Sold by C. F. Heinseman,
Ix 3 North Main atreet.
Portland naaaaaii.
My ewa aaaaittaliai chVtse from
L codes is iMg Jl sat I Per sale la
m%\wm
0.0 11 VOrOWR.KI, JOVM BITBO*. Slu. j
t*. 0. Hans, Owkkrr.
Los ABgßles National fiani,
HO. M MO»TH MAIN STXEJtT. Las A»
jagtg
CAXMTAYI*. ta»«.»»».
DIatXTOM !
Do. ». v. OMUI, Oot. H H. 1111111,
faaar a. ttti, Jam Sanaa, la.,
STL t*t>.j k tJ.^ay"*
to owns of cm.
Tk.~vW.ol mat mm* T*»i»»tti«l gkmt
*** tv.11.. ol attar JriMl, H'UJJi mt
ffCiLt-raiitMa.w MS ataaa. tm,
ImlWiilMalh. Uliim tk»
Asiaa gsada Jaray Co-* ft* ok
«••■> WtaVUABI »ILtBaV