davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-17

% We attended the Battalion Muster al Chaik
Level, on Saturday Last, and were highly gratiied
with the alacrty and precision with which both
officers and privates discharged the arduous duties
Of the drill. We do not wish to lay ourselves liable
TO tho accusation Of making invidious distinctions,
but we are forced to say, that Adjutant RopEsrs
formed his Battalion into line in less time than ever
we have seen like movement mnde-while Maj.
GkRrts was no less active in dspatching the other
evolutions Of the day.
Col. HAWTHORN, at tho close Of the drill, made
speech, Of considerable length, highly creditabsetn
himself. and which was responded TO by thfee
hearty choors from the Battalion.
We were much taken with the soui-stiring mu.
sic made by tho Brass Bands Of Cokesbary and
Greenwood. and feel 10 hesitancy in saying that
they perform as wen q any Band in tho state.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-17
Abbepille q. Fl. J.
SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1851.

usTHE weather Is now warm and pleasant.
We had 5areffeshing shower here on "Wednesday
afletnoon, but sco ittis, however. 10 resr-citato
the dormant growth Of vegetation from the ,aek-
set which the recent cold weather and frost gave
il. Tho wheat and cat croPs were mover moro
promising.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-17

Mn. BuRr's LErrER.-We publish, to-day, Mr..
BuRr's response to the Greenwood interrogatories.
We have no doubt the change or modification Of
his position, since last fall, will be received with
surprise by many who looked to him as one of the
leaders in favor OF separate secession, ii need be.
Many have been the surmises occasioned by the
seeming backwardness of Mr. BuRr in giving ex-
pressions of his opinion, and we are by no means
surprised at his Withholding such sentiments 90
long.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-17
g4SlONIC GEL KB Il ar 10 N.
"a 9Afh yMMe, A. IL, 6eBl. IS e,

12Sd S4NNl sIGAyG a G Az ~ ".
WASHINGTON LoDGIE, sI IA M. :. =, Win
|csIcbfstes the install dry Of thctf patrcnt st
NsAIpha:, tho Bspsists rpou switcii ocossion
Bro4h aeA Joxxs njn dsiiyer assA AddrstssdT The
BrethFe "a Clinton. Lodge, No. q, and all other
Masons andlrg, aEe invited 70 Join us in
Iss fsiti Ahs dry. Ssss ,ssf@& sssssSs 4sss.
I'm ssss; ;Iis sGaM MHANVYySco'ysse .
Mis WY tbssile pi.e. 8 G-h assss2sieFsf 9 j.
etfayea' y 81 4.Eas'Ss -.
tzs sssibss sshast d q sssissos,sl
El& A6e = m HORSE 1faI q 40 HI
d. 4H8s Hhite I'D teea ID Asyf iufs usFe.
So g; az l.sssl 3 sts; l' 3 I'm ss.sga s
lssasssssS: al
,ssI5 q va q sssEs
W hst askaiAiiii55
q / ] s ] 4. : q ls! I: y ss
4 %S5sfs g @ 1 s B n s Sss
lis nfs tnyltsa . IN M -
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1! u! ! i. !: !: /: {
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-17

fof many OF tho avocattons OF the
The slave population Of South Cark SSes
more rapidly, than tho whits his
time considerably exceeds it curl
means Of diffusing over new sps
countries, our rapidly ncreasiJ bn, !
If South Carolina mako her,s5 by |
secession Our slaves muy;nl - Into |
any state of tho Union, which Gds n6t made the
introduction of them unlawful. They may be
sold to the citizens of such states, removed with
their owners. The vast and fertile lands of Mis-.
esiaippi and Texas offer tempting fields for the
slave labor Of the old Southern States. Congress
has no power to inserpose any prohibition or
restraint. But Congress has long since, under the
specisi provision Of The Constitution, made the
introducion of slaves from, fc-eig, country into
state of tho Union, 4 highly penal offence. The
moment, therefore,, South Carolina shall secede
from the Union-the olher Southern States re-
naming In it-thnt moment 1t would bo a high
crime to curry q slave from this state to Georgia,
or 70 any other state. Such state would have
no power to authorise II, tho power being in Con.
gross The boundaries Of our own stale could never
be passed by slave, so long as Il should be for
egn state. We have already been excluded from
California, and Utah and Now Mexico, by the
unconstitutional and unjust legislation Of Congress,
end shall we now p+rna;: our own infatuation to
exclude US from tho rest of the worid2 Heaven
save from such insanity!
If secession would not place us in better posi-.
tion for the recovery of fugitive slaves. or for
spreading our slave population over other coun-
tries, but would interpose nsurmountable obstacles
| to both, would 1t invest US with more effectual
sieals d TePTessiBg tho fanaticism OF the North
ern Statesi am incapable of perceivipg any
sucf erect. Nc. gentlemen, no it vii. require
tho resources aud energies of moro than one Of
the slave holding states toquiet this wicked agita-
ton, sr 10 resist it's fatal influence. The strong.
est governments in christendon1, France and Swe-
den, and Great Britain, have been made to yield
up their beautiful Islands in The West Indies, to
utter desolation. to appease the fury of this demon.
Tho Spanish West India Islands and Brazil, are
now tho only civilized counties on earth, beside
these Southern States, in which slavery exiss,
and tho fourth Of a century will not leave n yes
tge Of il in either of them. And we must be
wise to escape their doom at no distant day. With
these consequences before US, would il be wise, to
resort 10 secession, against tho vicws and wishes
Of all those states, that arc bound in a common,
destiny with us7 s.
Iconfe~, with profound regret, that can per-
ceive no reason to think, that any of our siste,
States Of the South. regard tho peril to slavery ai
immediate and imminent 40 we do. cannot,
however, believe that they are less resolved te
protect and preserve tho domestic institution o.
tho South, than ourselves But whilst they un.
derestimate the danger to it from tho action o.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-17
s6p1,iner.elal.

Married, at Laureris c. H., on The evening oi
the l3tf, instsnts by Rev. Samuel Townsend, Mr.
JOSEPH J. LYONS, of This viHsRe, to- Miss
SALLIE GODFREY, ~ ths former place. .
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-05-17

deae es1sas q z 8 - sissss s,i,sea
egn state has no right to require another, to de-
liver up fugitive slaves, or fugitive feions. The
law of nations does not enjoin it, aud it is in no
instance done, without tho requirements of tren.
ty. Why is it, that of tho twenty Ave thousand
fugitive slaves now in Cannda-a country bor-
dering OH the United States-one has never been
recovered by his owner Why is Canada place
of refuge for slavess Who fec from their own.
ers in the South ss1t 10 because it is foreign
country, and the treaties between Great Britain
and the United States are silent on the subject
Would not, then, secession be tho voluntary aban-
donment on our .Psrt. Of tho right to reclaim fn
gdye slaves, withsnthe limits of all the Southern
Statesssndof all other countries We could not
even, cros 2the limo of Georgia, Tennessee, or
North Carolina. In pursuit of them by virtue Of
any right which ue ahonld acquire by secession.
We know, as do the enemies of that institu-
ton well understand, that the most absolutely
fatal policy that can be pursued in reference to
slavery, is to conne It within prescribed limits
Thus localized and hemmed in, it must inevitably
| languish and die. A given area of country will
afford lucrative employment to a much more nu-
merous white, than colored population, which it
bo slave or free population. Slaves arg I'D
for many Of tho avocatons of the -'ss =
The slave population Of South Cae sSses
more rapidly, than tho whitea his
time considerably exceeds it eur
means of diffusing over new Jps
countries, our rapidly ncreasil pn,
1 il South Carolina mako herSS7Ete by
| a ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

Between S and o'clock on Tuesday evening
Of the prisoners confined in Jail at this place
made their escape--yiz: Frank Cummings, mr..
rested for stealing horse in Wisconsin, Otis A.
Barrett, brought here from Livingston county
Rob Roy, serving out n short term and Matt.
Lawrence, from Kendall county The last nam.
ed individual, after taking a stroll around town,
not liking the appearance of the weather, return
cd again to ths jail by the way he got out
The prisoners made thoir escape BY taking up
a short plank of the floor near the wall, and dig
ging hole thence under through tho wall to the
surface on the outside. To conceal their opera
lions bed was placed over the hole.
An able report from the Grand Jury has beer
handed to us for publication, on the condition Of
the Jail, but at too late nm hour for insertion thi,
week 1t will appear in our next.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

We give up tie whole of our first page this
week to the thrilling address of kossuth to the
People Of the United States. 1, is an impartial
though impassioncd relation Of the history Of the
Hungarian struggle for independence, in which
the sympath.es OF the American people were 50
deeply enlisted Surely We could fill The same
space with nothing that would be more acccpt@'
Ole to our readers.
1t is painful to be compelled to notice, in th,
connection, petty dispute into winch k,s.uth
finds himself involved with the Captain Of tie
Mississippi 1t seems Til, democratic officer has
had bis sensibilities very shoc.ingly outraged by
the fact that, while lying at Mlrsei!les, the great
Magyar chief conlescenied to take notice Of and
even speak to the French rabOe' that collected
in boats around the Mississippi in such numbers
as to amount to 4 mob Aud the relolbtaLle
Captain it is said actually mustered courage to
brush up to the Magyar and tell him in plain
terms, that if he wished to sail any further under
the stars snd stripes, he must stop talking about
Hungary and freedom TO European rabbles, and
proceed at once and without ceremony on lis
journey to the |. 5.
1t is not strange that in this matter the le-iti
mist organ Of our present Wig administration
should take upon itself the defencs Of CAPTAIN
-. ,.,, No., ,o;.;,.I ,I,,, an abl ,,i i,l..
4''"e '@'
pendent wing Journal as 'Ne 70" ! 0'A 4''0A"'
should view the conduct Of Captain Long III lis
proper Light. The Tribune has column in reply
:, -, v,,,,.,y y,,,yJ;,.D,,, from, which va OK.
~ '' -; ...-..,..,.l...
tract s1nsie p"'"s 'P'" 'es'.''"s mat We '1'o
not room for tie whole aEilele says the III
bune-
We 10 not aPTrehend that Consres, in Offering
hos'u'h NAV'r"l snip ''r h'' 'S'Hee 10 tu's
Inanr =, ,o,, rLb,I ,ne gr,,, ,IinTs in he,
fence Of the Independence and freedom Of lis
own people, and whose career and character had
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15
Circuit Court.

The case Of the People va. Patrick 0Conner
and Others indicted at the last term for riot at
La Sale, was tried last week, rs to four Of the
defendants, (the others having been tried at the
last term) and the four were found gulty-pat-
rick OCouner was sentenced to pay fine Of
$lOO,-John O'Conucr aud James Feneron to one
months Imprisonment, and Thomas Flanagan to
10 days Imprisonment in the county Jail Civil
suits were also commenced against the same de
PENDANTS at the last term by Rioker and Hart, the
two men who were injured and on Thursday Of
this week yerdiets were rendered for the plain
tfs in both cascs-iu Rnckers case for 81 ! Is aud
in Harris for $3.50.
Although considerable business has been done
much yet remains upon the docket, and the court
will probably continue in session mos. Of next
week
The Grand Jury re turned bills Of Indictment n.
ganst Bradford Foster aud James Doyle for
counterfeting and some other indictments Of mi.
nor Importance. They also returned an able
and lengthy report in regard to the Jail, The
Grand Jury were discharged on Thursday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15


hlLD--tln board the Stelmhoat Burlinptnn Al
/ burlington, VI. ON the 81 inst, Mr. JAnrz Flrcr.,
late resident Of this place
4 Mr. f., at the time Of his Iro,b Wa NJ, H.,
v,,, from, rr,,,. Y = ,,u,, 80
- W ''' ''''N'"'e o' MS IA
'"'' III ''"'''' lie h"d lRkrn supper IN appa-
rent good health, and at about ! 0 q clock had re-.
/ u.rd .ueu after which hc UNA c,,r,I J,,l IL,
l..,tl l.,,i.., l,,,, o,r..., l..
- "'' rupture oi
o'o'd vessel lie 'Ha lor The last |. years been
a resident of this place and WAS when he died, ON
visit to his friends p.tm,. his resilcnc. nov.
h,I,. Gu.,.,.r ,. 49,. 49,
'' "'''' Il ''''"u'' '' P''''n' P"Ohc Offices
III U''' county The dnt'ea Of which lac discharged
with ability aud fidelity, \ kind hearted amia-
Die man, he had many warm friends and no ono.
mic. H.. l,,v.. q ,.;c,....i -,
On the gad nh. in C;rrndy commit. no,rTi.h,,
in the 39l year Of her age, Mrs. SormA A., wife
oil D. i. Moore.
AZ an ra' y period of her lite Mrs. NJ. was tho
a. nJr ',u, ",l yS,'''S, ana al the age OF
Peck, ut Vernon centre Al, VA. co,ra,,oI a. al
united with the NJ T. Church. of which She re.
G Iu'" "o''ny member untd The day OF her
OnriI, -, \ Vo W. o'," ~ "'s,n;ofe,ahH'
ily. about seven wears aao cntnr IL llI;rois ST.
was a woman OF more than ordinary mind. and Of
-''1l ntn4''~ ana moral integrity. She WAS n
course, and hsly esteemed Inv IN with Nv %,vn
she was acquainted Her life was an eycu snnn
.lroad her death was ror,, o1 ,',ar't III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

A SERIOUS ACCDLyT.-On the return from
the burial Of Nr. Bosserman (whesc death is no.
ticed this week. tie horses in one Of The cover.
cd carriages became unmanageable, and in at
tempting to run away, came in collision with
another two horse covered carriage containing
two ladies and two gentlemen, and upset it, but
fortunately not hurting any one seriously. The
shock occasioned ~ the collision carie very near
upsetting the first carriage also. DR.. Churchill,
who was one Of those in it, supposed it was turn,
ing over, and to save himself, leaped out but was
caught by the wheel AMI had his leg very seri.
ously fractured, just below the knee joint The
Dr. is now at the Mansion House under the care
Of Drs. uough and Thompson,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

lgPRovENENr or TIE ILLINOIS RlyER.--A NEE
ting Of the citizens Of Peru, favorable to the i'm
provcment Of the navigation Of the Illinois River
was held at the Office Of Harmon d Co, and
Messrs. 7. d. Brewster, Vim. Paul, John lloiF,
man. @, S. Taylor, G. W. Gibson, F. S. Day, I.
W. Welch j L. Coates, T. Wnslow, f. McKen.
le, f. lIggnF.. t. D. Harmon, II. 5. Beehc j. /.
Mccormick, H. l.. Tui.er, s. W Hardin, Q. Colt.
ing, J. II. Mcmillan, Jno Morris, G. IIulett, W,
c. Smith, were appointed delegates to attend a
convention, which they, by resolution, recommen'
ded to be hell at Peoria, on the 96th inst. The
object Of this comenton is, to discuss and adopt
such measures as shall be most likely to secure
the aid Of the government of the United States
in cleaning ont and improving the havigable
channel of the Illinois River. This is an impor.
tant measure to the people Of this section Of the
state; and as We are at this present moment suf
fcring severely from the difficult and dangerous
navigabe condition Of cur river, no time or place
could have been selected which would have been
more appropriate than that of the conyen
ton in contemplation. We hope Ottawa will
not be unrepresentcd. Let there be n meeting
called and Sc, Of delegates appointed without
delay us the time is near at hand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

VrNrLArIoS--Mrs Swisshelmha has a way pccu
liarly her own, of pressing a subject upon the at
tention other readers. Here is what she says
about ventilation. If it does not set people TO
thinking about the matter, no further effort need
be made:
"Peoplc are beginning to ventlnte public halls,
so that one can sometimes hear lecture without
being obi igcd to inhalc other peoples cast oil
breath, with It's foul gases but churches gen
orally hold close communion, and with most
brotherly pertinacity the same mouthtul OF AR Is
brrathcd by the whole congregation. Sister
Brown throws it out of her lungs with few seeds
Of consumption in it, and then brother Jones takes
it into his chest, and gives it back with tobacco
flavor and 30 IN round, each one supplying from
his or her store house some animal matters to
make the precious little morsc Of breath, shut
up within the four walls, good and thick for fam
ly consumption II their minds de not become
as.imilatcd by a communion of faith their bodies
might by the general union and communion, and
fixing up of the gases and vopors of their mortal
part. People who wouldn not cat out of the same
dish with another, or sip with the same spoon,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

SENATOR DoueLAs-lhe Washington letter of
the Ledger contains tho following characteristic
anscdote Of Judge Douglass
Speaking Of Judge Douglas, must not forge.
aWetty remark OF his, made the other day to some
OF his friends The conversation turning ON the
next Presidency, Gentlemen" said Mr.. Douglas,
Il care not one straw what the Convention at Bal
tlmors may do in regard to that matter provided
they nominate man who can unite the party and
he elected. II there are men who will not siump
1t for me, will stump it for hem-there is no
man whom The Convention can nominate. that |
will not cheeriully support
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

Every family should keep a supply of DR.,
Storms Celebrated Scotch Cough Candy on hand
to guard against the dangers ofallowing nsimpIe
cold or cough to become too deeply seated to be
reached by medical skill, This Medicated Can
DIV. while powerful in it's operation, is so much
more agreeable than the liquid preparations, that
even children will not refuse it. by having 1t at
hand to use on the first appearance OF cold
cough, &c, much PAIN money, time anu even
life would be saved.
Price One Dime per Roll; Rolls for 20
Gents; or 81 per boz. A liberal dscoun! made
to Country Merchants
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
generally throughout the United States and the
Canadas.
Tho Candy is neatly put up with directions lrr
use. A handsome engraving Of the Scottish
Coat Of Arms, and the written signature OF Ham
ton Wade, (proprotor) s on on the outside
wrper Of each roll and package
Walker 4 llickng and q l. Thompson, Agents
ltinNn Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

An ULIn, BLooMER-it is stated in the De
troit Free Press" that discovery was made at
Hotel in that city the other day, which prolue-
cd no little astoni-hmeut 1t seems that a youth.
who has for two months past been officiating az
II bar keeper to the establishment, was discovered
on the arrival Of young man from the east, 10
be no other than girl in male attire, whom he
came to marry. She had been entirely unsu-pec.
ted. The happy pair, after the nuptia knot was
tied, started zoe Buffalo ON the vessel of which
her "liege lord is captain This is going tie
whole Boomer with vengeance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

LIVINGSTON Coat the recent election in Liy
ingsicn county, James Bradley (dem) was elect
Cd School Commissioner; Wllet ). Gray (whig)
County Treasurer; and Amos Edwards dem
County Surveyor. Mr.. Edwards is, We believe,
Pos; Master at Rocks Creek, and Is, therefore,
according 20 the constitution Of this state not ell
isbe to any other Office, and will most likely
not be commissioned. The Bank Law was beat
en- fac votes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

lNoAS DIssNlsgAcuoN.-A correspondent Of
the St. Louis Repn. writing from the plains says
the Cheyenne Indians are not well satisfied with
the treaty arrangements lof which We published
an abstract last week. entered iato at f. Lara
ME- not having received as many presents as
they expected, and trouble may, therefore, arise
to small parties on the plains, in consequence Of
it. When the company which brought down the
salt Lake mail, came to the crossing Of the
Platte they found German, calling himself
Prince Of Wurtomburg," and servant, in lie car.
rage, in the stream, and the Indians on the bank
ready TO rob him Of all his valuables-they had
taken some coffee and some other things from
him, aad where much Disappointed to see So
large 4 number coming to BIS relief He was
elped out Of his difficulties, but Jagged behind
AMI fears are entertained at Independence that he
has again been overtaksn by the Indians, AID
perhaps murdered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

man in New Orleans, named Duncan, has
had ring made Of California gold, worth 5000.
1t weighs seventeen ounces Troy, and !, designed
to ts worn On the fyrelnger Of the r.h; hand.
II j. massive, and large enough to require pref.
y long aud broad hand to grasp it. It is elabor-
rtsly cstved-one side representing Il chicken.
cock using up poor old coon the other side ex.
hbis spread easle-Amercan Vi course whilst
on the broad facette is a small bu, accurate Ggure
Of the wearer, dressed in lis best Sunday 90 to.
meetings, and surrounded by the rays Of u sht
tsn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

This is to certify that applied W. b Save 10
nv horses mouth, when it was very bad with
Black Tongue, or Cancer. 50 bad he could not
pat and in two hours he alto rs well us ever
And further certify that it Is good medicine
for human flesh cuts and bruises.
W. "' OBJ. CROFT, NJ ID.
Bethany, Gcnesce Co, n y, Oct ", 1880"
See Sloan's advertisement III another Column
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

think nothing II taking into their lungs and incor
ryIAtnE with their tl,'d the particle, If lyul mat
tyr which have passed OF FROM tho others SIS
tenn.
We would much rather submit 10 an indisclm
mate use of tooth brushes than Of breath, /,
would not appear halt so Disgusting put aucth-
rr persons tooth brush into ones mouth Is II
would he 10 take his east ont breath into one,
lang, aud in crowded church, without great
car, u ycU,!at,ug, thl- process is regularly going
on, and SO W Just Us regularly 20 oil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

WHAT AGE Is Tus'--1his is said to be the
Golden Age" of the world but we think the
"iron Age" would be more appropriate name.
We now construct iron houses, are drawn by iron
horses on iron roads, build iron ships, sleep on
iron beds, sit in iron chairs, drink from iron foun.
tains, and those Of us who have amy money lock
it up in iron safes, aud those who have none arc
locked up in iron jails--may we not with proprc.
ty, then, call this the "Iron Ager
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15
llicnrn Nnr I

Chicago, Nov. IL,
Roceipts for the last q hours are $50 bushels
wheat. 2,223 bus. CON- 500 bus. oats, and 5eU bIs
flour
Wheat-Snles $40 bush spring from teams at
SOa32c; ll6 do ircm teams for milling at S9ai5
cts no do winter for milling, ranging from So
to Coo
Corn-loo bu ear corn from teams at 2ic per
70 los.
Barlcy-l67 DO at Acc pr IS lbs.--DmocrdL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-15

SAs FsAsusoo. delft Of San Francisco
for which bonds lave been issued is 81 800, 900.
The assessed value Of real estate in the city is
sl7,00o,o0o; Of personal property, $1,000, 600
Revenue from licenses 1900, 900 taxes $3.50 600
The total expenditures by the municipal author.
tiles since the establishment Of American juris
dietion over the city is nearly $4,000, 900 Sac
rameuio city owes a debt of$375 900. Her bond.
are worth Is cents those Of San francisco So "a
40