davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
On Feeding Animals.

The following is an extract of the ad-
dress of VIM. Little, which we take from
the fifth report of the Ohio State board of
Agriculture
And now, having, I hope, engaged your
attention to the necessity of providing sui
table food for dumb animals, let me ask
you the question, how do you feed your
animals? 1t matters not how perfect the
form, and how pure the blood of your colt
or your calf may be, if they are not prop
erly fed and sheltered during the winter
months. BY this l do not mean that they
should be pampered and stuffed to the ruin
Of their constitutions, for the sake of hav-
ing the fattest and largest yearlings in the
neighborhood; but l mean that all ami
mails, of any age, on your farm, ought to
have shelter in which they may abide
during the severe storms of our northern
winters and / mean that all animals
ought to hare sufficient quantity Of food
to keep them in healthy, growing condi
ton, all through the long season when
winter reigns supreme. 1t will not do to
say you can not afford it. As l said be-
fore, on another subject, you can not do
otherwise, for just SO certain as you do you
lose money.
How many Of you have experienced the
fact that you have been offered more mon
ey for an animal in the fall, than the same
animal would bring in the spring. As l
do not wish to preach anything that do
not practice, ] will tell you my own course.
My calves are provided with a large airy
shed, in which they have plenty of room to
exercise. This shed is well teddcd down
with straw, and kept clean by the addition
of fresh straw every day. The best Of
hay is given them as much as they will
eat, and in addition, about quart of meal
or chopped feed is given to each one every
day. The result is, that can realize in
the spring, from SIS to $40 Per head fol
my yearling heifers and steers. Now
what is the difference between the cost Of
keeping calve. in this way, and the more
usual plan? Each of the calves will eat
in the course Of the winter, perhaps s.
worth of hay, and, in addition to tht
chopped feed, will cost about one cent PEI
day, or about 81 so for the winter-in al
s4,50-then they are worth so each. Ir
the other place, the calf is fed on straw o1
refuse hay, and at three years old, will i
steer bring perhaps, $40 ifa heifer sl2
1t requires no great skill in arithmetic t.
tell which is the most profitable.
The same observations will apply to al
other stock. My own practice is to hav'
stall or shed for every animal on tn
farm, and my own opinion is that no far
mer ought to keep one single animal NOR
than he can accommodate.-Michiyan Far
| ,ner
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
FOREIGN 11a news.
ESESH
New York. Nov. "a.

New YORK, Nov "a.
The steamship Atlantic arrived from
Liverpool, whence she had sailed on the
18th inst, she brings g. passengers, among
whom is Mr.. Biddle, Commissioner to
the Worlds Fair.
Kossuth continues to engross the atten-
tion of the people He visited Birming-
ham on the 10th, and Manchester on the
llth. He was everywhere greeted with
the most extraordinary enthusiasm. The
papers are filled with his movements. The
demonstrations at Birmingham and Man
chester are represented as the most i'm.
posing since his arrival.
The affairs of the French Republic con-
tinue to engross public attention through
out Europe but there is no news Of spec
ial importance from Paris
Paris, Nov. 11.-The debate on the
Electoral Law proposed by the President
is to commence on Thursday. The Demo
cratic Socialist Committee of Paris ha.
declared that it will not take part in thu
election of the 30th inst, in consequence
of the law of 31st of May, which curtail
the franchise. 1t recommends all Repub
lican Electors to pursue the same course
Paris, at the latest dates, was never NOR
tranquil.
The dates from Madrid are to the 5tl
inst. The Cortcs re-assembled on tia
day. The widow of Gen. Emma had beer
received by the Queen and presented witt
Band of the order Of the Royal Order o
Maria Louisa
Baltimore, Nov. pa meeting of th'
Kossuth Committee was held last evening
at the Mayors office, where it was deter
mined to give the great Magyar reception
both civil and military. A committee o
six was appointed to visit New York anc
tender Kossuth invitation to pay his res
poets to the Monumental City.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
DEATHS.

In Bufaloe Tp, 81 inst, in her 35lh year.
Mary Any, vile Of John ZeIler.
In Jersey Shore. 18Th inst. HARRIEr TAr.
daughter OF Rev. B II. ard S.C.Crever. and twin
sister OF VIZ +. who died on the 81 inst.
In ChilsquaGue. 18th last, MARTHA ExxI
JACKSON, in her l2ih YEAR
In East F'lieiana (Louisians) ibe 18th Oct,
alter long and painful illness. RoRLRr Ross
MONTGOMERY, aged 35 years-formerly OF Lew
isburg. Ia. The deceased was in The stcs
sense OF the word useful member Of society
Ills companion went short time before him ID
The spirit land They leave several children.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

pA-Robert Toombs, late Secessionist
in the lower House, has been elected US
Senator from Georgia, in place of j. MP.
Berrien. Mr.. Toombs styles himself a
"Union Whig," yet says that Georgia will
not be represented in either National
Convention, but will vote for that candid
ate most savory in the nostrils of Slavery.
In other words, he wants Georgia to play
the game which has so long characterized
(not to say immortalized) South Carolina :;
with this difference, that in lieu of u "Ge-
neral Commander" it will be "Hark from
Toombs doleful sound" of Secession when
ever the Representatives of Freemen fail to
grant the demands of Slavery "with alac-
rity.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
1851. 'o9lcS9; B, SfSissJ iSsSsvfF' 1851.
II. w inesarden s. Co,


"AFE just received The largest stock that has
Ill ever been trough, to tins country, ard one
that has been s.lscsd with great care. Having
been engaged in the business for l2 years past,
and as we are detesm to sell cheaper Than any
other establishment this side Of Philadelphia. We
nust We can please all who will favor US with
call Our assortment embraces the best brands Of
TOBACCO--such as Black Fat. Honey
Dew. Glory OF Virginia. Congress. Eidofsdo. Mrs
Miller's Fine cut. Ander.ons Soisee. Scsnefisms'
Turkish Smoking Tobacco, Cut and Dry &C.
SEGARS-Reeaiia..P Principles Lsnormss.
CASH llos. MinsiIa Sehroot., Kossuths. Id Byron'.
Kosciuskos Turkish Sultanas. Sixes. so 900 we'll
seasoned Half Spanish. and large lot Common.
sNUfF--Rappee, Demuih and Scotch.
Also Pipes, Sessr Cases, Tobacco Boxes. Pot
Monais, Snuff Boxes. Matches. &c. oil OF "niea
will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.
Orders from distance viii be graefally seed
and promptly attended 10. ,oos.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
Personal.

We find the following in the Lady
Book for December. If the delinquency
of patrons has had the effect of making
Mr.. Cooley grow older faster than people
generally do, we appeal to the generosity
of our subscribers, to save US from like
affiiction. A part of our subscribers are
back for nearly four years subscription,
and we ask at least portion, If not the
whole, of what is due us:
"Editors and authors, by virtue Of their
peculiar positions before the public, are
particularly liable to hear themselves pub
licly criticised. Sometimes, it is true that,
neither by virtue of their positions, nor in
consideration of their personal virtues, do
they escape censure; and therefore it is
happy circumstance for them when their
personal appearance is made the subject OF
a remark, and their regulations and per-
sonal virtues are kept out Of view, espe-
cially by the ccnsorious A lady said, IN
the hearing of one Of our friends at the
opera, a few evenings since, "Dear me
Is that Mr. Cooley? l thought Mr.. Go.
dev was a much younger man." "Ah,"
said our friend, q" Mr.. Cooley is still a
young man and, withal his natural cheer
fulness and buoyancy Of spirit, looks much
older than he really is, and all in conse
quence of the melancholy fact that nu
merous class of his subscribers neglect tc
pay upw Our friend has had some ex
perience in the matter, and his remark il
of general application. Men grow Older
much faster in the profession" than they
do out of it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
--AS <<liii~-oIiIib~N
MARRIAGES.

In Lewi-tu'g, 25th inst. by Rev P B Reese
GroRsE w. FoERrsT. OF Danvills. and Mi.s
jULIi \. III. knEaNER. Of Lcwisburg.
By Rev. 4. J. Collins, 18Th inst. CHsRIIs
P.WISTEns, OF Sellnsgrove, and Mi.s HaRRIiT
E. SHIPuAN. of Lover Augusta.
In Harrisburg. 2Oth inst. ~ Rev Dr.. Dewitt
DAVID 5. HAMMOND. of Cornwall Furnace.
Lebanon Co, and Miss ENNIE III. BIsHoP.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

p<gPreaching tomorrow morning IN
the Union meeting house, at 1O-in the
Presbyterian, at 1l-and in the Methodist
house in the afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Malcolm is to preach in White
Deer Valley.
Places of business in Lewisburg will be
closed that day.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
LesclSbsgrg, Pa.
iUc0nesoap nlornins, Nopember 26, 81

ADvEHT1ZE ,-Executors, Administrators, Public
II Officers City and Country Merchants, Manufacturers,
Mechanics Business Menall who wish to procure or TO
dispose of anythiny-woud do well to give notice OF the
same through the "Lecisbuyy Chronicle This paper mas
good and increasing circulation in community conai-
ming as large proportion Of active solvent producers,
con- umers, and dealers as any other in the state.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

ROur thanks to Hon. Joseph Casey,
for Part l. of Foster and Whitney's Geo.
logical and Typographical Survey of the
Lake Superior Copper Lands. 1t is a
highly interesting volume.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

BgThe Telegraph informed US yester-
day, while the beautiful and inspiriting
snow-fakes were falling thick and fast in
Lewisburg, that the same thing was occur
ring in netghboring towns scores and hun
dreds of miles distant. People begin to
look up everything in the form of runners,
and the prospect for some sleigl lag on
Thanksgiving Day reminds many of "the
good old times"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
Eetuiaburg Harkst.
LOLLecteL Nlls UnY

r. PETROLEUM, or ROCK OIL a natural remedy
Procured a we'll All Co Pa 100 feet below
the surface, is pat up by : NJ kIEH, Pttsburg in
the bottles just flows from the well without admx
any kind. WHEN taken according the d;rcc;ions
III aims and enarsems the bones and joints,
Bictch.s. Bcs. kryspeas, PimPc~ the face Tetter
SCnldhea Ring worm, and the various skin diseases r
has cure! numerous of rheumatism. Go
&c: several OF Rheumatism of Years standing
hem entry cured (See Advertisement another pa.;
Of this paIer) ly3.9cowSl2
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

eA.Extract from Letter to a Gentleman in Lewisbury
ROCHESTER, n Y, Nov. Is.
Last Monday evening, the converted
Monk, Mr.. Leahey, lectured in Corinthi.
an Hall, a room capable of seating sixteen
hundred persons. The audience was very
large. Soon after the lecturer commenced,
a hideOus yelling was set up from outside,
and stones were thrown in by the infuriated
mob. The Mayor had received an anony-
nous letter, threatening that Mr. Leahey s
blood should be shed, in case he lectured.
1t was rather a strange sight to see the
lecturer invoking the Throne Of Grace for
a blessing on himself and his foes, and a
revolver lying on the desk before him; but
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
Nous & Notioms.

S-FJr anything you rant mode Lnours-
ks-Fbr wiat you poaid disp0Ss If
Es-EoT Wiat yDu 1tnt 10 buy
Hs-FJr rhat yon hare lost
E5-FJr sure smf,ioymsHt-
AS- Eor cxstonsrs-
Hp-F Fr quicker sdles-
Es- fbr good hoip-
AnuCRTTCE N che 90 To- ahUvp Chronic
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

@rThe Telegraph is now open to
Bellefonte. Some watermen from Centre
county say that posts are put up from
Bellefonte on towards Clear6eld.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

pg-We are often asked, "When miW the
Town Clock be put in order again ?" The
striking Department is broken, and $50 or
S75 are required to repair it. 1t is not our
duty, and we do not know as it is the duty
of any one in particular, to provide means
for this end. But Town Clock Gas we'll
as paper money! should not be merely or
namental-it should "yo" Amy one who
has the public spirit, or the interest in the
matter, to raise the money required, doubt
less would be commissioned SO to do by
"Fox Populi," and considered very clever
man also. Who volunteers
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

s@Quite quantity of Lumber passed
down the West Branch, last week-some
Of it had been waiting Qike some wheat
in Buffalo Valley) over one year.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

@-Our paper maker has recently given
US very Indifferent article. The lowness
of the streams supplying the mills is sug-
gested as the reason, but how that makes
one quire unexceptionable and the very next
unfit to be printed, is beyond our ken in
the art and mystery Of paper making.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
luD CHRONICLE.

H. c. HIcKoK, Editor. o. N. woRDEN, Printer
Atsl5 so cash in advance s5 In three months, 81 paid
within the year, and g. 30 at the end Of the year
Agents in Philadelphia-v Palmer and W Carr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

REMEDY.-The account in preceding
column of the sudden deaths in New York,
of fifty blooming children, and of the
wounding, manning, or disfguring for life
of as many more, ,willcreate universal SYM
pathy. 1t will be remembered that last
week, there was noticed an accident in
Philadelphia, by which several lives were
lost. Both these disasters proceeded from
similar cause, and demand public atten.
ton. The cause was-thc confined and i'm
representation ofthe stairways-afault
common in our country in public build.
ings, or buildings used by large numbers.
Instead of wood, they should be of stone
or iron and instead Of being within the
building, and one flight commanding all
above it, the stairways should be isolated,
although attached to the main building,
and each loft Independent Of all others.
Thus constructed, and proper ratings ap-
piled securely, the inmates of each floor or
apartment would have much surcr means
Of escape, and the endangering of those on
one floor by flames or fright, would not ne
cessarily involve all those above them in
their fate.
Another common error in stairways used
by multitudes in cities, is, that they are
too contracted-narrow and steep.
We may also say, it is uncomfortable as
it is dangerous to construct houses for wor-
ship, and other public buildings, with but
one or two small entrance ways. The nu-
merous and liberal door-ways of our old
fashioned German churches, appear much
better adapted to public comfort and safety
in cases of fire and other accidents.
Above all, these disasters should impress
upon every person the necessity of cultiva-
ting the virtue Of se!fpossessio~. All this
frightful loss of life in New Y ORR, was caused
by seaselcss panic Parents and teachers
should show the folly of giving way to fear,
and the less of nervousness" or excessive
sensibiiity they exhibit themselves, the
more impressive will be their lessons The
calmness-the practical faith in Providence
which distinguish Friends or Quakers,
are we'll worthy Of an incorporation into
the common-sense creed of people of all
conditions and tenets.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

r@Mrs. Judson was in Philadelphia
last week, but intends spending the winter
in Providence, aiding Pres Wayland in
preparing the Life Of Dr. Judson.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

Two EDITORS IN A FIX-Happening to
have professional engagement, the other
day, in Aaronsburg, Centre county, we
dropped in to exchange greetings with our
brother "quill,' the Editor of the Berich-
ter; but discovered to our dismay that he
could not talk English, and We couldn It
understand his Dutch Under these cir
cumstances, "dumb show''-and lame and
funny enough at that seemed to be the
only available lingo left rs and even these
interesting exhibitions of pantomime were
likely to leave confusion worse confounded,
had not the dev-, beg pardon, the Ju-
NOR, came to our rescue, and enabled us
to have happy time Of it until the stage
came, and, in parting interpreted our
mutual assurances Of distinguished con-
sideration"
Moral 1st Editors shouldn't get in
to tight places. Cd. They should learn
to talk Dutch before undertaking to do
in Rome as the Romans do"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
~ Brief Notices of Periodicals.

VS DTlcI NOt1ctS OF FeT1Od1caIS.-
observation-disclosures Telegraph
Getting AOng-"Lewsburg Chronicle"
hemoredf to Mhon-M 'Ewensv "Tntelligencer y
Nerer Echp, p,ed-ColW wv allace of Philada. Sun y
Refred-Col Eek from "Lycoming Democrat u
Speak for Aemseires-"Godey' Lady's Book
and The Book Trade" (-ee advertisements }
We will send "Godey" and the "Chron.
icle" one year for So 80 cash in advance.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

1922 1867 2l3S9
An election under such circumstances
must be peculiarly gratifying to the
recipient Of the honor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26

CoMpLIMENTARY.-Th election of
Judges Jordan, Pearson, Conyngham,
Eldred, Long, and others, ~in,out oPpost-
ton, was certainly most gratifying to those
gentlemen !; and if a Judge needed any
thing more than his oath and the most
ordinary perception of the duties of his
office, to make him as energetic, impartial,
and faithful as Judge should be, the fact
of this mark Of confidence of the entire
community over whose interests he is to
preside, would be sufficient incentive and
reward These gentlemen were all elected
IN their opn Districts But Hon. Dan. VI.
Smyser, Wing, OF Adams county, ha, still
greater reason to feel proud Of the trust
reposed in him, by his election for Presi-
dent Judge Of the Democratic District Of
Bucks and Montgomery, where he never
resided, and where he had few personal
acouainlanccs. a nomination was rendered
to him without the slightest previous
knowledge on his part, and was accepted
on condition that he was not to be expect
ed to make any exertion for himself. Thus
circumstanced, with strong Democrats n
each county zealously supported by them
selves and friends, the contest was gone in
to with the following result
Bucks. Montgomery. Total
" Smyssr, Adams 1856 39!2 s79S
Hy Chapman. Bucks 1859 22i9 1878
los Torrance, Mon,c'y 5U7 4506 5Ol3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-26
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. Is

eA.E1tract from Letter to Gentleman in Lewisbur
dated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Discovery Of "A Lead Mine.

California is noted for her resources Of every
character. Every day brings to view and develops
more fully her hidden treasures. We have been
informed on credtabe authority, that large
mine of lead, in almost pure stat, exists seve.
raj miles north east Of the emigrant road about
eleven miles above Johnson's Rancho. It was dis.
covered by two Irishme iwho were emigating to
this country and who had wandered from the road
several miles in pursuit of stock They at once
supposed il TO be silver NINE and that their for.
tunes were done made" They brought large
quantity to Mr. Johnson's Rancho; it was exam.
ined and found TO be very rich lead ore, containing
probably 95 per cent. of lead. Vast quantities
could readily be obtained without the sinking of
shaft or the driving Of level, since the ore is rep
resented to lie upon the surface Of the earth ia
large bouders. In the course of time it is quite
probable that the mine will be worked and as no
scientific examination has been made, it is fair 10
presume that the ore contains a fair proportion of
silver the latter being generally found to great.
er or less extent in ali lead mines Sac Tran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
q FIFTEEN DAYS LATER
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE
CHEROKEE AND PR0METHE
sf,5OO,OOO GOLD DUST.
CHOLERA DISAPPEARING
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
ANOTHER FIRE.

The U. S. NJ steamship Cherokee, Capt. WIN-
DIE, and the Nicaragua Company's steamer Pro-
netbeus. Capt. TIEKLEPAUGH, from San Juan and
Chsgres reached this port early yesterday morn
ing, bringing advices from San Francisco to Dec.
IS, which reached Panama by the steamship
Unicorn.
The Cherokee left Chagres January 9Th she
brings all the New-YOrk passengers except
few who held tickets for the Falcon, among
whom is DR.. Darcy Of Ne wsrk, n. J. The Eng
li.h steamer Thames and steamer Philadelphia
which arrived the 9Th from New Orleans, were
the only steamers in port. The California had
arrived at Panama Jan. 3. She experienced
very heavy gale of wind of San Diego coming
cut. The Isthmus sailed She day previous.
TbePRR Cas- steamer Gorgona had arrived at
Chagres. The cholera had entirely disappeared
ut Kingston.
The steamer Prometheus, the first arrival at this
mort by the Nicaragua line, sailed from Chagres
n midnight on the 10th inst She bring intelll-
geuce that the steamer lsthmus reached Panama
on the 9TH The Philadelphia was to sail from
Cbagres on Saturday, the llth, with the U. S.
Mails. for New. Orleans and Havana. The Falcon
arrived at Chagres at 2 NJ. on the 10th, and was
10 sail direct for New York. The Prometheus
brings about $500 900 in the hands Of passengers.
The Nicaragua CompaDy's steamer Director en-
tered Lake Nicaragua on the LIST of January.
The noted Capt Parker Il. French is stated to
have arrived at San Francisco, in company with
about twenty others in the bark Jessurun from
GuayamAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Description of the Fire.

On Saturday evening, Dec l4th about clock,
hre broke out in a large three story zinc build
ing on Sacramento st. near Montgomery, owned
by Cook, Baker Il Co. IL was untenanted, having
just been completed. 1t was entirely destroyed
and the flames communicating to the adjoining
buildings, threatened great destruction Of pro-
perty.
The large wooden building belonging 70 the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company, occupied by Gil.
more Meredith, Esq. was in the utmost danger,
and was saved almost by miracle, being much
scorched.
Adams * Co. were in great danger, but happily
escaped. The Clerks, corps and friends Of the
Steamship Company mustered with enthusiasm,
and to these most cOmmendab,e exertons their
osillngs directly opposite the fire owe in a great
measure, their safety Among these We must
mention Captains More, Gardener and Welsh
capt Moore exposed his life freely, standing upon
he extreme point OF the roof exposed 10 the
heat, flames and smoke pass og water and doing
ali which brave heart, cool Aead and a willing
hand could, 70 stop the raging elemep. In its mad
career. In time Of danger there are 10 men more
eRcient than the true sailor
All The specie intended to be shipped had left
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's depot
about an boar before the fire occurred, bat the
bills Of lading had NOT been signed Yetthe sgents
Of the company determined, notwitbstanding the
confusion and consequent vast amount of labor
and trouble necessary, that they would not detain
the California until Monday, as some advised bat
dispatch her punctuslly. She will aeeordinslv
leave this evening. Such energy and dispatch Is
very credtsbe.
Below we give the names OF the sufferers and
Their losses nearly as possible. The amounts are
probably pretty near the truth
Sacramento sf-MessYs Cook RE- 4 g..
new Zllc atOFehOuaa iuaf -