The Daily Tombstone. [volume], May 28, 1886, Image 3

About The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
.
FFlCiAL PAPER
OF
Cochise County.
No police news to-day.
The thcrnonictcr registered 91 de
frees to-day.
It is stated tfiat Supt. E. B. Gage of
the Grand Central mine, left Boston
last night, en route for Tombstone.
The Elite Theater expects a new
combination. J3f.ta!ent frojnSilxPt
City in. the ncar,future.
Deputy Sheriff Crowley and George
Frisk, cattle inspector for this district
txk wiug for their homes in Willcox
'.his retwihig. ...
Sfcwtor Arthur Hawkins, messenger
of the Western Union, appears t-wluv
ivigpteucimt in a tn-aud new company
uniform which much becumes him.
If you want to know the name of
one of Sheriff Hatch's niOst active
a id vigilant deputies, ask under Shei
iff Beppy or Ben Goodrich.
Two heavily loaded wagons with ma
chiuery, tank and other supplies to
replace those recently distroyedby fire
at one of the watering places on Su
patvisor White's ranch started, out
this morning.
Mr. A. Frsunan has just completed
and placed in position a sign for the
Criterion raloon. The background is
black, and the lettering .in golden
script. It is a very artistic piece cf
workmanship.
A Mexican arrived in camp to-day.
wilh the report that a small band of
hostile had. been, seen, at the mouth
of the Bisbee canyon. Tins report up
to the hour of going to press lacks
continuation.
" Jack Doling has leased the Delta
simoon formerly run by Ike Isaacs, and
will ' reopen it to-morrow evening.
Jack is one of the oldest saloon men
in town, and wi'd no doubt make tiie
new venture a tuccets.
. Sjncc the opening up of the Einer
al I mine, water has been pumped to
it-frontf tlieUnmd-.-Cin:raLs,Thc re
cent desTuction of the woJks on the
latter mine, necesitates a new water
Supply for the Emcra!d,-and.':?r gong-
of men were put to work this iitbrnin'g
digging a ditch for a pipe line from
the Huachuca water' works to the
mine.
Mr. A.dam Berg who has been out
on the San Bernardiiioraheh for sev
eral days, receiving from John Slaugh
ter's herd a couple of tram loads of
cattle for the Kansas City maikct, re
turned to-day. As previously stated,
the cattle will be driven up through
the Sulphur Spring valley, and 4hip'
ped from Willcox.
Every household is liable to be vis
ited by sudden sickness. Often it oc
curs in the night, distant from the
doctor, nothing in the house to giye
relief, the patient is sure to get worse:
A box of Ayer's Pills, in such an
emergency, would arrest disorders
which, if not taken in season, may be
come deadly. 23-lw
Thcjiro in' the main shaft of the
Grand Central mino is reported to
have been cxtinguWied eaily this
morning, and an effort was probably
made by Foreman loach to enter it
from the other workings to discover
the amount of damage. Runic, hath
it, the the cage which was thought to
iiave dropped to the sump, caught on
the 300-ioot level and that the shaft is
filled by caves from, that point to the.
bottom.
From Deputy Collector Wilson,
who has recently returned from Tuc
son, it is learnetT thaV-nft'cr.'.tlid disa
greement of tho jury in tlu c ai if
the United States vs. Godfrey Tribo
let, charged with selling liquor with
out a license, he was arrested on a
charge of smuggling msscal; and up
on being taken before the U..S. C'vart
Commissioner was bound ' over, to
await the action of th : grand, jury iu -
October next. Tlu penalty in case
of conviction is naid to bo irom three
tofivcyeais in the penifcutiaryr" a
fine of from ?3,0DD to $5,033, or both,
in the discretion of the court.
Parties have recently taken hold of
the celebrated Lo?t Basin gold prop-
erlin Mohave county, and will spend
from .P150,00'J to.OD.OOO in building
a mill and developing the mines.
From all rcpoits received cf these
mines they will prove a bonanza to
thoir owners who expect to have
everything ei-iuplcted ready for opera
tion -within ninety drtj'i. ', " j
M'he Oilsei- Sirte.
Mike McGloin, whom it will bo re
membered was shot by Diek'Richards
at a ' ranch in the Dragoons, a few
days since, arrived in camp last night.
In conversation with a Daily Tomb
stone reporter, he tells a story of the
occurrence' which differs materially
from that related by Richards. He
admits having talked roughly to Rieh
ards, but rluims that the latter was
robbing him in ' the division of the
cattle, and that i-oing po verless ti
prevent it, lic became so incensed,
that 1ie(':ould not he'p . it. At the
time of tho shooting he says that lie
was armed with a six-shooter, but was
rendered poweiless to Use it, from be
ing left handed and Richards striking
him over the left arm at the elbow,
disabling it. The arm was shown the
reporter, and found to be .still terribly
swollen and frightfully discolored,
lie farther states, that it was not
until struck as mentioned, ' that he
attempted togpta'roek to tnrow at
Richards, at which time the latter
tired at nim with his six-shooter, the
ball striking him above the light eye.
He claims that Richard's statement,
that he rchued.to aliow him to pro
cure a physician is not true, and that
Richards and party left him alone on
the-ranch, not knowing whether he
would live or die. Shortly after their
depaiture, hisliorsc'catne up and al
though weak from loss of blood and
his other injuries, he managed to sad
dle it, and ride to a camp of soldiers
n:.t far distant. From thence he went
to Fort Bowie where his wounds were
dressed by the post surgeon. The
wound in the head is very sore aud
painful. Such in brief is the story
told by McGloin. Readers have now
had both sides; Richards' story hav
ing been published a day or two since,
aud can draw their own conclusions.
A-v-.:inlEesl Officer.
Deputy Sheriff Crowley arrived in
camp lust night having in charge ' a
prisoner naiiied Frank Graham, who
was sent up by Justice Nichols, to the
count v-juil far thirtv davr for an as
fault and battery oii'the .'deputy -hei-iff.
The cause 'of -the anest Js de
tailed by the oliieer as follows: A
telegram froav-lk'Jiiwu notifying him
to be on the-lookout for Gndiam'." who
was wanted there for" rolling a .man
named Kirr, and robbing him of $3-1
was received, and when the train ar
rived Crowley boarded it, and found
his m in. TJie latter demurred to be
ing arrested, and upon the officer in
sisting, stfu'clrhim a violent blow in
the face, and was preparing to follow
it 'up, whereupon the officer covered
him with a forty-five, and he surren
dered.- The warrant1'. charging h.m
with" grand larceny -wifs turned over
to tlje. sheriff . and Iris examination on
that charge will probably take place
probably in-Tombstonc.
te
aoiuos-ipl -iiy Program.
The progiam for Memorial Day ser
vices has not yet been fully arranged,
and will not bo completed until the
meeting of tho Grand Army Post to
morrow night. Tho following, how
ever, in relation to it, was learned this.
morning. A. L. Grew, Past Post Com
mander was selected as grand marshal,
Culouel Herring as orator, and Mr.
Frank C. Prescott as poet, The G. A.
E. and ether- societies will assemble
at or about Schieffelin Hall, and
m-irch from thence to the setuetery
where ceremony of decking with
flowers the graves of fallen comrades
who wore the" blue will take islnce.
Upon return the procession will dis
band. The other exercises connected
with the obssrv.mce of the day, will
take place at Sekieffelin Hall in the
'evening, and-incliide'.anoation, pjcin
recitations, song and tableau.
'2' lie SSovloI 51 tin.
Ho don't play the fiddle, part his hair
in the middle, nor dress like an An
ghcan dude. .
When bx'.t$ofc to. a- party with Meig3
or Mjt3i.rty," ht5 never is noisy and
rude ;
He lives in frugality and weet con
jugality, :.nd 'Willi Is . pie biff- two-'
times a day ;
He never eats onions nor treads on
your bunions, nor. growls when yon
gel in his wivy ;
ile'a '.vise and he's wit'ty. persevering
. and gritty, and has ' a 'Augiiifieertt
head ;
He's nil light and sweetiif9s, he's
thorough et'im-L'teiiess, he's per
iodica in short but he's dead t
.... . Lynn (Mats.)-Haiun.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
War Among ilie vVallapai
' - .-Indians.
Pixc ' imViziu- Skilled anil Several-
Vostmlctl so IFsir.
A Eow Over a. fiqiistir tlxa
CaiiKC of "ilia W2iolc
'E'rouMe.
A correspondent of the Mohave
Miner gives the following graphic ac
count of a recent killing among the
W.ill.ipais1
Daily this morning our quiet camp
was aroused by the sound of several
rifle shots at the Indian camp near
by-, illalf 4an hor-r later other shifts
were heard in quick succession, nd
excited Indians' were seen running in
every- direction. It being about 0 a.
m., when most of .the miners were on
llieir Way. to work, about . twenty of
them went down to the Indian camp
to investigate. On arriving at th.1
camp th"y found a terriblj state of
affairs, two of tli2 Indians Having
i cen killed and four others wounded
Those killed outright were a buck
who went by the name of Ah Quinthe
(this is as near as I can come to spell
ing it) and his squaw, w'jo was a
'daughter- of Chief Leve-Levn. An
other buek, MoCarty, was shot through
the body, as w-isalso another of Leve
Leve's daughters, n big squaw named
Mate. Both of - these are mort lly
wounded and will die in a few hour.-.
Another sqtiav h.ul received two balls
in her leg, o:ij of which had shattered
th.1! ankle bone, and the other bad
ploughed a furrow from the ankle to,
the knee, laying tho ilosh open to the
bono. This'onj will probably die, but
with proper care ought to iceovur.
Another was wounded, but not dangcr-
From what I can learn the trou'.de
originated froiii jodlouj-y, a squaw be
ing the cause qf it all. The Indian
who did the killing went bv the name
of FizzUr; and -has been in the em
ploy of Slieri'f Steen more or less of
the time for the last three or "fotr
years, though for the last month he
has been working for Chi1?. E'.libee.
The shooting was done villi a Winch
ester ri tie, some 2D or 25 shots being
fired in all. The whole tribe is gath
ering'' aud nlore trouble -will be up
soon, as of course the Indians must
have revenge, and revenge with them
means retaliation aud at least a life
for a life. Tho murderer has fled, but
is being pursued by three mounted
Indian's armed with Winchester ritles,
and others are starting out every few
minutes to join in the pur.-uit. As
tho 'killed an 1 wounded belong to
three different bauds or captains I
tlrink the end is not yet.
At 2 p. m. the two dead Indians
were carried to the side of a mountaiu
where wood was plenty, and' their
bodies cremated. Botti doctors are
here,: the one from Kingman arriving
goon" after the one from the' Park.
They came, I believe, at tho request
of Mr. R. W. Marsh, who I suppose
will bo required to foot .their billi, and
probably the county will be calljd on
for adiitional pay. There is a. good
deal of discussion ovei the occurence,
and I hear many remarks ' stu'h as
tliesc-i "Where i3 tho deputy U. S.
.Marshal '? There is a fine chance for
him'to ge't'in some fees and "miliage."
"I wonder if the county will be" held
for the enst of criminal prosecutions?"
" The county oliieiuls had bettor' let
the Indians manage their own affairs."
These and other remarks of a similar
nature show tlu drift of public opin
ion on the Hill.
Since writinir-tho above. Chief Sur
rum has arrived, and immediately is
sued orders to Ilia 'ribe to kill all the
relatives of the murderer in retalia
tion, aud the squaws and little ones
ll.tve already struck out for tiie hills
to hide themselves.
On Friday ovo;iing, the squaw Kate
died, aud tho Indian McCarty Satur
day morning, and both were cremated
at nobii fo'-day. Af'er. Ghief Surrum
had orJered all tin; relatives of the
murdered kill ad yesterday, many of
tuom t-)!.!,;!!!; protection au.l hiding
plau.s in ttie miners' cabin. Afmr.
awhils tho miners inturferrcd and told
his highness that they would not al
low his orders to be carried out and
that he must countermand them at
once, which he very reluctantly did,
but issued fresh orders to bring in the
mrrdercr at any cost. At least ten
well-armed Indians started in pursuit
yesterday, and followed his tracks for
secral miles into the Wallapai valley
uu.il darkness compelled them to de
sist. They then came back to camp
for water, food and fresh horses, and
at 2 a. in. started for the place where
they had left the tracks the evening
before. After following them about
twelve miles further they came upon
the dead body of the murderer. It
seems that he had run his horse the
entire distance, and it being very
warm the horse gave out. lie then
killed the horse, and'pLicing the muz
zle of his rifle to his right eye, fired,
the b.dt literally tearing the top of his
head off.
. The pursuing' Indians returned
about, 2 p. in. to day," and as soon as
the rest cf the Indians learned the
news they started for their camps, the
crying soon diied up, and quiet was
once more restored. The Indians say
that Surrum has given orders for, a
big powwow at Canyon Station to
morrow, and whether any further ac
tion will be taken in the matter will
depend on tho results of that meet
ing.
WJiiJe mountain .Ane!ieff.
Special advices from Winslow say '.
Reports have reached Winslow from
some of the Aztec Cattle Company
men, who have a camp on tho north
line of the Apache reservation, about
forty-five miles southwest ofc Hol
brooir, that the Indians are getting
restless and a band has loft, llieis re
servation, coming north. Those In
dians entered the Aztec company's
camp, and stole. some provisions and
amunuion. They w.-rc seen by the
cowboys who tallowed them some
di.-tance and had a scrini '..rtge wi'h
them and recovered the property. ' It
is feared by the per pie of Apache
county, tha if these Indians come
north they may incite the Navajoes to
jo:n them in a campaign of rapine
and murder. Major Warren, gpneral
manager of the Aztec company, is'
very uneasy and left for the scene of
trouble this morning.
YS'ill Clove.
Tombstone, May 23. 1SSG.
We the undersigned merchants do
ing business ir. Tombstone, do hereby
agree to close our respective places of
business at twelve o'clock noon, on
Monday, May Slat, 1830, for'thc pur
pose of observing the same as a holt
day, and to enable oui employees to
participate in the ceremonies of the
legal holiday, known as "Decoration
Day."
II. J. Sadler, Cochise H. & T. Co.,
II. K: Tweed, Sol Israel, Schocnfeld &
Heymau, Job M. Seamans & Son, H.
Sehmieding, A. E. Hartmari, Herrera
& MeClure, Macniel ifc Moore, Barrow
& Bagg, C. B. Tarbell, Wolcotl & Mcs-'
hick, Jds. Hoeller, Dyar"& Baldwin,
U. P. Mansfield, J. Myers & Bro.,
Palace Dry Goods Store, A. Cohen, T.
L. Monmonier, Dallas Bios.
The following is a list of perfect
scholars at tho puhlic school, for the
week ending May 28, 1SS0:
Fin-t Grade Mike Walsh, John
Claik. Maggie Costello, Har'y Thomp
son, .Tom Dorsey, Cora Goodrich,
.Tosse:L )wery, Allie'ilowii, K.ito Walslr
Miil'nie Hill, Addie. fclaughter, Jessie
MeCean, Frank MeCiiUnugh, Nellie
Hughes, Maggie Hill, Nellie Walsh,
Second Grade Enul Hartman,
Emma Ashman, Widter Grist, Dario
Coiitraras, Ralph Brown, Willie
Twomoy, Milium Baur, Angelica Flat It
Rosa Hattic'', Heibet Schoenficld,
Tilho .Callaham, .Lizzie Wittig.
. Tnird Grade James Brown, Carrie
Ragg, Elery Butler, George Clark,
Deborah Dodge, Virginia Fetterman,
Ava Gage, Annie Hill, Bertie Holland
Nicholas McCormick, Bertie Remsey,
Josie Sims, Earnest Sprague, Kate
Tenlcy, , Ebbie Wood, Rich.i'rd Wood,
Albert Whittig, Freddie Watts, Em
ma Bauer, Emma Stumpf.
Fourth Grade Eddie Burns, Valla
Hill, Mamie Hanley, Anxlie McArdle,
Ida McOulloirgh, Maggie Noonan, H
Pl.it'u, Ge"orr;e Swain, Jaeob Troglin.
For. Sale. A Sideboard "and Jcc
chest ,' ehe.ip. '' Apply at Torn AV1
alobu.; ... -.mywlilw.
The following instruments nave been
filed in the office of th County Rec
order: LOCATION.
Cleveland Millsite, Harvry J. Drag
cr and Louis W. Glander.
BOND.
Phil. Crnvat as Notary Public in the
sum of $1000. Sureties, Maria Porter,
J. Goldwater.
Coolest Place in Town.
The TomtMtimu ICostaurunt mid siiloon is
the rool'.-sl place In this city f-ir licoplc "
eat ut. ;II.irry Wisdom Iia3 i-oraplelctv re
novated fh'H popular rcsurt. mid invites tho
pi-oplu of Tiimhitone to s-ivc hitn a ci'l
when he will convince them that tbey will
bo served at all timer, with the choicest
the market affonlj. Imported wini-,
liquors raid cigars in connection with the
hoiue.
Attention 2:irusiilc FY.sl. G.A2I
There will be a meeting of tho Post
on Saturday evening, May 29, 18SG at
8 oeloek at the City Hall to make fin
al arrangements for Memorial Day.
All members of the Post are urgently
requested to be present, By order of
the Post Commander.
Geo. R. Watt, Adjutant
The chrapest and best store ta trade In
;oin, is at Hen era & MeClure. 5 2S.f
Jacob Muller, who has been for some,
time in the hospital, was brought be
fore Judge Peel to-day on a charge of
insanity. The examination is in pro
gress as The Tombstone goes to presn
The clndcet of fresh groceries at Herrera
& licOuireV. S-tiStf
Directors of the insane asylum,
Stewart. Hatch and Lincoln, are in
Pheuix attending to the duties of
their position. M. W S:ewart is ac
companied by his attorney Judge S;ill
well, of this city.
,1usi received at Herrera it McCiure'i the
finest bailed oat h-iy ever brougiit to thi
city. C 3S"f
On complaint of Mike McGloin, a
varrant was issued to-day for the ar
rest of Dick Richards, charging him
witli an assault, with intent to com
mit murder. The arrest grew out of
reoent shooting of McGloin in the
Dragoons
Erighieef Bowers, of the S. V. R. R.
while coming towards Tucson wi h an
engine last evening, diove be.weon to
squads of Apaches about rive niiles
east of Pantano, not far from Mescal
. i -
station. A part of a band of about
ten had crossed tiie track just before
the engine came along, and the re
mainder waited until it passed by.
They were heading for the Whe ?
stones. Citizen
The attention of tho city council is
caled to the fact that Rescue Hose
Co. has noplace in which to wash
tho hose after the fire. It will not do
to W:ifh it on the sidewalk in front of
the city hall as the waiter runs do.vn
into the basement aud also into the
cellar of the P.pago store. If a plat
form could be built about 55 feet long
and about six feet wide and placed in
the adjacent lot lot the' problem would
be solved, and at a very little expense.
Sabe.
A Mo.st Sjilscml GSTer.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshal
Mich., offer to send their Celebrated
Voltaic Belts and Llectric Appliances
on thirty days' trial to any man af
flicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of
Vitality, Manhood,' -.c. Illustrated
pamphlet in foaled envelope with full
particulars, mailed free. Write them
at once.
Cuullosi,
. From and after this date all per
sons "ara cautioned not" to trust my
.wife Mary - Lea as I will not pay any
bills contracted by her.
C F. Lr.f..
.Tombstouc, May 27, 138(5.
TELEGRAPHIC.
St. Louts M-iy 27 Fountler.y for
the defence in the Prel'er case eora
nipnced his opening address to the
jury to-day. He stated that he w'sh
ed to impress tliun with the fact that
no one knew how Piellft.r cama to bis
death except defendant and that he
proposed to disclose to the jury all
the circumstances att.-ndir.g it. Af
ter stating the. manner in which Pol
ler and tiie defendant bacamo scqua:n
t'd tnd tho cio.-iencss of their frisnd
therealter, hp t'ten st-it-d that the
d iisp in'eiidi'd :o pr;ve tJ-tii Piti -lar
was s.: 'f ring fr.iin ( triCu-e mid
it oey.iidaijt fu lishy undortv-k
to rennvc it. D fendmt was unwill
ing to preform tho operation alone
but Preiler did not wi h the nature
f his ailment 'o he known and in
sisted that Maxwell shou'd prpform
the oppration to relieve his pain. Ho
gave him chloroform but in too larfte
a quu ity. Daath resulted. Mx
wpI1 was placed on tho stand; he show
little evidence of freiiig though
there was some degree of nervous i6s3
both on his foce Mid hand?. The wit
ness in reply si question? made by
Fouutler.iy stated in sitbstante as fol
'ows: My fud nmne is II. M. Br ok?,
I urn 25 ye-irs old; horn in Hjde
Cnester lilngland; I sfu'died meJicinq
and sur. ery in a col e.i m scho )l fc
.Manclics'er but I am no li ensed phy
sician; I first met P-eller at tho
Northwestern hotel at Livbrnool but
fid not git icquaiu'ed with him un
till I met him oil board of the steam
er Ceptalonia. Mr. P.llrr and 1
were both Englishmen c ming to a
strange land and our a quiintance
ripen.;d into a warm friend-ship.
EJicemlvo Orders;
Washington May 27 The presi
dent his ifsu'd an extcuiivn order
closing a'l the departments en M in
day tkj 21si ins'ant to onsbla the
employes to participate in th decora
tton of the p-rav-! s of the acldiers wi o
fell durins: the reu. if on.
E.-trtt!qti;ilcs SSioclcs.
San Fravci30o May 27 This even
ing t 10:30 a dull riiuib'.in s 'una
was hf-ard, f llowed by several severe
earthquake sho -Its fram north to
south i. stinc fully ten tieconds. The .
vibratioiia were mufh severer than
those tlii morning. No damage howr
ever has bee i rpoited.
. i
S.rics ixnH sT! Knars.
Cnic.voo May 27 S-mi" cf the big
perat.irs and not a f-w brokers hf.ve
figure I it out that "Uncle" Phil. Ar
mour is one of" the big losrra in the
g:eat d cline iu wheat. According to
their oiieu'.ations he b gaii tobu 1 the
mtrket at Sic, or thereabouts aud
cloied out and gave up the efforts at
80c, and below. As he was not deal
ing iu small amounts they conclude
that the fellows who were on the others
side have -got a hand iomc -slice of his -inone-.
Just how hands-mo this slice
is op'iii us difF. r, but most of them
pit it up to reven figures aid believe
it repreqjntg more th m he made iu St.
Paul a -year ago, and som say twice
as mu-jh. As it is a very uuusual
thing f r the gre it packer to get on
th wrong side th other fellovfs arq
feeling vary g 'od over it at presuat
The fellows wtio gather-d In tho
lions share of the sums lot by thotB
have tried to hull the mirkit Bines it
went below ar N- B. Ream
Ciiilei Schwartz, Edvard Padrigp,
(the dry gais merchant) Ch'rey
Singer and John Cudahyr Of these.
IVam, Padrige art) . Cudahy have,
been the biggest gainers.
Bis:des Armour the 'bijgest Iosts-,
h-tVf. been N .t Jon-s, Piaakinto i,
and th-- Minne ipolis millers, Pilkbury
Hillan i, KoIups and Birups,
E3nra is; Your Kelp.
Among the arguments uso'd by
those who are willing that theChine'sQ
!lonld go but who want them to rej
main a little longer, is this, ' How cari
we get our wathing done.' Any argtt'f
meiil on this question is solved bY
this answer: 'Purchase an A No.'i
Little Jokes Washing Machine.
I Iiirt inachuij is light ar.vl f-imple,
cheap and durable, eo f-iniple that ij
child or a weakly orsickly woman can.
run it without exertion. It fjives time
in fact a large family wash can be put
out in two hours. It washes clear
and does not wear out your clothes.
Call and inspect one of the macnineV
at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the
American Lodging House, Tonglinut
next door to the court house, Tomb.
stone, A. T, 4-12-tf.'
Just received that famous Key
West Cigar La MarteilUsse a'. Aslj.
musi & Walkers. The La Maneillasse.
Cigar is the favorite brand 'of,K6
West Cigars and smoked entirely by
the people of San Francisco. .Tr
them, two for twentv-rjYe r,ents.
4-27-tf.
Occidental
Hotel. rUa only first clra' hotel -ja,
Toinlutone. Sifuttcd, on thp corner oj.
Fourth ind A lieu streei. Il.iiiilsomely
furuished thro'uhnui, und l.as dli m dr
rn iiupruVcmeuts.' Tnveitrs are rccom
mt-nrieit to stop at this house. Private.
inin. tr f-ir-aicciil travoler. 'Jnh.
hr of this h"R5' is toiniFhil wnft is.
Iirnyfd hi'liar.l i'ii)!''s aad card rooms,
n-3 is sicHH.i .vih tjie tineft bra iti.
. v:-ii!.-S. llOUOlS fit. 1 cisatr,.
, 8t' -JijM i't?Tj,