davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
Pithy Sayings-Popular DeluslOns.


The Newark Advertissr ia pithy and
pungent in the following article which we
copy from its columns: L
That the horns of the new moon incli-
ming from the perpendicular to the con-
cave denotes q wet month, and the con-
trary dry one. 10 .tvstI
That the fact of certain birds making
their nests in low grounds foretells a
draught the coming summer
That the flesh of hogs killed during the
"nev moon" will swell in. the pot. and il
killed in the cold moon" will shrink.
g. That when the husks Of Indian corn are
think and strong, the following winter will
be hard one n ,,,-.- q cd.
That abundance Of dead flies is o sure
sign Of An approaching epidemic. (, ,as-
That low stage of water in springs
and streams late in autumn indicates q
mild winter, and their fullness . severe
one.
That the extreme whiteness Of the breast.
bone Of a goose indicates that the winter
will be cold, because, as conjecture, the
color both of the bone and snow is white.
That the passage of resolves is no pre-.
sumption that they will be remembered, OF
adhered to if they are. os.-< rse
That talking Of the people, the dear
people, will make man patriot, AMI
more than saying Lord, Lord. will make
him Christian. .,f.5a .e,,r
That men will remember promises. mo-
made in writing. any longer than sicl
man will reccollect his promises after b
gets we'll, or than q ben remembers bel
chickens when she thinks it time to sent
them adrift ,S--,g A.,
That the Atlantic Cable is the imms
diate precursor of the Millennium any NOR,
than it is of q deluge. hacr. .ag: q.
| That frost always appears in six weeks
from the .6rst singing of the Katydids.
That hives of honey bees will no
prosper if they are bargained away ant
sold for money That when their owne
dies, his heir must knock open the hive Ant
inform the inmates Of his decease, and tha
he has now become their master, on PAL
of loosing them by gradual decay or &C
cident in case Of his neglecting this for
mality. - .~f.T t-ses
That if the FIRST n E. storm in autumn
clears up warm, all the. succeeding one
till the next spring viii terminate in
similar way, and SO the winter will b
mild. ~ .rf. ..sI
| That eclipses are the cause of col
weather, and that comets. if not. as Wa
once maintained by superstition, real
prognostic or productive Of pestilence an
war; do yet ''shake from their horrid hair
either destructive FIRE or frost. just as Il
ignorant most dread one or the other.
Z That Friday is an unlucky day. Q
which no work or enterprise should
commenced. ...I--.l ya.,;
That an equinoctial storm accomp'
; MES the passage Of the sun across Il
Line in March and December. 80
That the blossoming of pear tree
autumn prognosticates the death of OF
of the family of the owner. sss
These are all vulgar fallacies; some
them only silly, while others are injuriou
because leading to false conclusions Al
erroneous conduct. ...-rsa .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
A Yankee Trick.

A correspondent sends q the follow
ing: General Vallejo (Val-ya-o) who fig
ured oonspicuously in the Mexican Army,
during the conquest of California by the
United States, and who has son who
graduated at the West Point Military
Academy. is possessed of very extensive
Mexican land grant, in that country on
which is large tract ofvery fine timber,
being contiguous to and accessible by the
sloughs and bayous of the Sacramento
River. One day as the worthy General
was passing through this body oftimber
surveying its beauties and estimating its
value, to his great discontinue hediscov-
cred Down Easter making greet havoc
among it, by cutting down the finest trees
and converting them into shingles, timber,
&C., which be was shipping off to the
San Francisco market But the General
and the trespassing Yankee finally seome
promised the matter by the latter agree
! ing 'to leave half of the timber on the
ground" for the General. On closing up
this line OF business, the astute Yankee
removed from the ground and converted
to his own use all the timber he had made
use of; and when the General applied fol
his share, the Yankee coolly replied, "The
contract you know, General, was that
was to leave for you half the timber or
the ground No backing out now, Gen
eral / have left more than the half o.
it standin' there yet" The Peter Funket
General saw the game, and "vamoused tn
ranch" ), e..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
-s -aaH-alasfla- =
"By andLByp

or ,ls1siSf f---- tsiuHl"f f' a-'fi q
There'sa littleimischief making H
Elan, Who. .is very nigh,si aa9'la-
Thwarting every undertaking,
And his name is sf'By-and-B By"
oai euHoiulo7eI o. Y3s7 3 ga
What we onght TO do this minute,
"Wilibe better done" he'll cry,
"If tomorrow we begin it; Sl9e9
Patit OF p' says sBy-andl By.n
-.sIsdtIs gi9El 10 BuH. eds - :
Those who oheed his treacher on. u.
& bszlsswooing. f saaiuot asnl p
Will his faithless guidance rue;
What we alyays putsoff doing. aae
Clearly We shall never dose71 .lip
srso ssatz OF 1885 = iy9Gia oaf !,
We shall lresch what we erdeayer
Non7sNow,p we more refy;o f
But unto the realms of Never, -
Leads the pilot "By-and-By."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
CoNpENsEp ARGUMENT.

CONDENSED ARGUMEHr.-A very cele.
brated Scotch divine says: The world
we inhabit must hare had an origin; that
origin must have consisted in q cause; that
cause must have been intelhgenti thatin-
telligeuce must have been Efficient; that
efficiency must have been ultimate; that
ultimate power must have been Supreme,
and that which always was. and is Su-
preme, we know by The name Of God -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05

@-A Wisconsin paper says: every
where upon our neighboring marshes the
muskrats are building their winter houses
on comparatively light ground, or pretty
much out of water. BY the testimony of
the oldest Inhabitants. this fact always
foreshadows az open winter. If a hard
freezing winter is in hand, the muskrats
build low at the water, to keep under the
ice. If an open or mild winter approach
cs, they keep near the surface
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
Judge Tanney's Negro Convert-Tl
Dred Scott Decision Applied.

Slaming the last door of the first car
and opening that of the second, the "gen-
tlemanly conductor" of the New York
train made his appearance with his bow
and smile, and "Tickets, gentlemen, if you
please" Seated in the front corner, sur
rounded by her personal conveniences,
such as carpet bag, umbrella, big bun
die, little bundle. few apples, and pieces
Of cake, was a colored lady, whose face,
the hue of an inverted saucepan, contras-
ed with her snow-white ivory eyeballs,
gave that pleasing African expression
which is so often the type of humo. and
good nature. ''- .''' %. -.....
Ticket, ma'am,' says our conductors,
with civility regardless Of complex
ion.
i hasn't got 'em,' she replied, but Use
got money, any way:' and she began to
tumble in her bag, and then in the hun
dies, searching these articles through in
vain. " ,..s.
Come, hurry up exclaimed her now
| impatient friend; 1 can't wait all day
'Bress your soul, yer don't think 1 find
every thing in a minute, but Use got mo-
ney somewhar; must be in dis yeah cav
pet-bag,' and she felt in her pocket ac-
cordingly for the key.
well, well, I'll pass through, and when
1 get back perhaps you will have it
ready -5r-.- y"
Yes, sartin,' said Dinah; but as he
passed along she reached out her umbrel-
la and giving him a poke upon the shoul.
der, asked: 81 ' -"
What you gwine to charge ON freight?
Freight what do you want to know
that for?' fsta- .rGt .si.-' ''
'Cause I does; I'se civil, amt II
. well, five cents foot; there. don't
bother me any more, but fud your mon.
ey,' and he went his way.
There seemed to be a peculiar drollery
about the lady's eyes and mouth. as the
one rolled around in its black sea of flesh
and the other opened to give vent to al
involuntarily 'yahl ha! 1t was not long
now before she found her purse and with
drew some coin. which she kept jinglins
in her hand, rs she kept up her occasiona
cachinnations. In due time the conduct
or returned for his money, and upon ex
tending his itching palm, was somewha
astonished at receiving the precise sum o
ten cents
What do you mean?' he exclaimed
} the fare to New York is five dollars
'Yas. yas, knows dat, for white folk
folks ,ohat am tolts-but I'se nobody
. I'se freight, / is. Yah, yah! Poor rul
that don't work bof ways; five cents
: foot, heah they ISL said She, extending
pair of enormous ambulators for the in
spection of the conductor and US all. Th
nonplused functionary stood undetel
5 mined for moment among the shouts {
4. the passengers, until an idea of comprc
mise occurred to him, as he exclain
ed: .' s-s@i -F
We'll, if you are freight. take yourse
S off into the baggage car f.s,... ,
: But even there Dlnah was too much fc
him, as she replied: ~ .a'a '
just you pick up your freight if ,yo
want to cair EN- off y This settled ii
point. The conductor vanished, and d
) nah offered pious ejaculation : "Lor
: bress dat ar "Freme Court and gin u
u credit for five dollar bill, any way -.
| :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05

3 John Wesley says; when was yosag
I was sure Of everythingi in fsw yssesy
having been mistaken . thoussad siu1 3
WIS net sure Of half so maay tAiaoH
as was before; at present, I am h1n
sure Of anything but what Cod as'
|yealed to iuan."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
MAKE YOUR MARK.
| By DAVID BARKER.

.vad By DAVID BARKER afea
In the quarrics shonld outeiI, 1ih
.sliiss o Make your mark. a'e,5l
Do. you delve npon theasoil, - s47-.
,aa2iads Make your mark.
In whatever path you go. ha '=
In whatever place you stand,
Moving swift or moving slow, . a
With o firm and honest hand
lAg sdl Make your mark. ta's
qisai 80 Yiigsf siI R iit e-
Should opponents hedge your way,
aeib4acd Make your mark. s
Work by might or'work by day. ae'
eG, &C. Make your mark. aas. 's
Struggle manfully and well, a1J ota
Let no obstacle oppose; oo @sai
None. right shielded, ever felld1 rund
By the weapons of his foes-A p.
asus 70 Make your mark. tas'ae'
had a8'E .asghnTq gas ha,F
What though born peasants som 2
IS 1iaiiM Make your mark. 80 go
Good by the poor man can be done
-aogq stMake your mark. % a'a+'
Peasants garbs may warm the cold,
Peasants words may calm q fear.
Better FAR than boarding gold @ i'.-'4s
Is the drying of tear T'aHJ
ge5aos9 Make your mark. 'u saj
5nn ssidi9afoS .r5m So >g
Life .issAeeting as o shade Sa0a7
bna ,sssM Make your mark. 'onT sai
Mark of some kind must be made p
siasb 5dMake your mark 100 q
Make it while the arm is strong, n ga4
Inthe golden hour of youth; so e
Never, never make it wrong; s'T
MakeIit with the stamp Of truth
-7sGss Make your mark yosiq oo
III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
......3 !. 5.,...2 ...aQ.l,. ......'aQ.ol,. .t ~ .
LORDS PRAYER ILLUSTRATED
By PIERRE BERNARD.

.fFff. .strt
By PIERRE BERNARD. r.
Our Father
h'e BY right Of creation;
p By bountiful provision. 80
20 BY grations adoption; -,
Who art in Heaven
h5e The throne Of thy glory,
20 The portion of thy children,
is0' The temple Of thy angels; ..:,,,a
HarOwed be ely name --i9l' an-
If7SBy the thoughts Of our hearts, :.
~ BY the words Of our lips, ~ $,
SeeBy ysthe works Of our hands,
Thy Kingdom come li
en'Of Providence to defend u.s.
4a OF grace to refine us,
u OF glory to crown us,
Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven
bs'Toward us without resistance,
81 Byius without compulsion, ~,
Universally without exception,
~ Eternaliy withou; declension; .
-fiioe Tt, - is5NsB . ,s5a.s'fl5 -" 2"
Give as this day our daily bread
or necessity for our bodies,
RsOf eternal life for our souls.
Y asyitic a6JifSs = % a' y -
And forgiveius our trespasses-- = H'l
sliAgainst the commands Of thy law,
Against the grace of thy Gospel
st g. sToaoG EFEf1A ra'4 81 -
Asw forgive them that trespass against
by defaming our characters, u.s.
BY embezzlihg our property,
7eBy abusing eur persons; Z % Z
+ And lead as not into temptation, but deliv-
-uoh3 as~5''5 fer us from evil
-2a0f overwhelming affection,
OF worldly enticements,
Of Satan Is devices, TO-. a-=s (
OF errors seductions, 7tla -
Ofssinful affections; 'r
For thine is the kingdom, the power, and
~ zsgsii, ~ THE glory forever
Thy kingdom governs all, ea3 Z
! Thy power subdues all, al $50 +
Thy glory is above all. seca.a
Amen. ...s. ..,,-.r,I,. ri "a.
As It is 10 thy purpose, q
So it is in thy promises, .,.. p
= So be tin our prayers, -.,.,sg p,
So it shall be to thy praise
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
TEETH MIsLA1p. The Lewistown Ad-

TEETH MIsLAIp. The Lewistown Ad-
rocate, Main, relates that citizen; of
that place upon waking one morning miss
ed his teeth, a false set. and having heard
that such articles had sometimes been
swallowed, he made on examination and
found them. as he supposed, sticking in
his throat. Two doctors were, cent for,
but they could not raise them, and pro-
posed cutting q hole through from the
outside! He then set about making his
will. and his daughter going up stairs for
the Stationary, found the teeth in bu-
reau drawer,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
Only Tight.
! How flushed; how weak he isl What's
the matter with him!' f-..


the matter with him!' t.-..-. f-,-..
Only tight
Tight -. -. -..f. 81.
Yes, intoxicated.' ....-... -,
. Only ,ight!' Mans best and greatest
gift. his intellect. degraded; the only pow
er that rises bin from brute creation,
trodden under foot Of debasing appe-
Tie. ......-. 49,. ......-.. =.
Only tightn th, mother stands with
pale face and tear. dimmed eye to see her
only sons disgrace. and in her fancy pic.
lures the bitter woe of which this is the
forshadowing. ,-.--.-- ,-5, .t... s5
Only tight!' the gentle sister. whose
strongest love through life has been Civ
en-. to her handsome, talented brother,
shrinks with contempt and disgust from
his embrace, and brushes away the hot
impure kiss he has printed upon g. her
cheek. .-...--...-I,,.l7.. s...
Only tight' and his young bride stops
in the glad dance she is making to meet
him, and checks the welcome on her Iips
to gaze ir terror on the reelng form and
flushed face of him who was the god OF
ther idolatry' g .'.v" -. -
Only tightp aud the fathers face
grows dark aud sad as With bitter sigh
he stoops over the sleeping form of his FRS,
born ,rc.f-a rh e I'5 .oiAC - T3h'''s .'
lie has brought sorrow to all these affec.
tionate hearts; he has opened the door to
la fatal indulgence;' he has brought him
self down TO level with brutes; he ha:
tasted, exciting the appetite to crave the
poisonous draught again; he has falier
| from high and noble manhood, to bah
bling idiocy and heavy stupor; brought
grief to his mother, 7dlstrust to his sister
almost despair to his bride. and bowed
his fathers head with sorrow, but blame
him not, for he is "oniy tight"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05

How TO PUNCH A MAN.--..Judge. you
say-if l punch man in fun, he can take
me up for assault and battery?" ,.#a1a
Eyes, sir, said that. and What say
/ repeat. If you punch man you are
guilty of a breach Of the peace, and can
be arrested for it," .as -e# ra.aaF
Saint there no e1ceptions?" "bsmase5 So
"No, sir, no exceptions whatever -
Now, Judge. guess you are mistaken
suppose, for instance, l should brandy
punch him, what then?n .l a-adj iat 4.
"No levity in court, sir; Sheriff, expose
this man to the atmosphere. Call the
next case.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
J. NJ. HAMILTON l. co.
The Howard Association,

Philadelphia.
A BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION Established
by Special Endowment for the Relief of the Sick
and distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidem
ical diseases
TN times of Epidemics, 1t is the object Of this
l. Institution to establish Hospitals, to provide
Nurses Physicians Clothing, Food, NJ edcines. &c ,
for the sick and destitute, to take charge of the
orphans of deceased parents, and to minister in
cry possbs the relief Of the afflicted and the
health of the public at large. 1t is the duty the
directors at such times, to visit personally the
Infected districts and to provide and means
eff relief. Numerous physicians, not acting mem
Der of the Association usually enrol their names
on its ooks, subject to be called upon to attend
Its hospitals, free ofcharge.
In the absence of Epidemics. the Directors have
authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give ad-
vice and medical aid to persons suffering under
Chronic diseases of virulent character, arising
from abuse of the physical powers, NAL treatment,
the effects of drugs, &c.
Various reports and Tracts on the nature and
reatment of Chronic diseases, by the Consulting
Surgeon, have been published for gratuitous dis
tribution, and will be sent free Of Charge to the
afflicted.
Address. for Reports or treatment. DR.. George
r. Calhoun Consulting Surgeon, Howard Associa-
ton No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres't
GEORGE FAIRcHILp, See'y. nov l9-ly
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

9. ". r. R.
ON AND AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL,
Ols59. the trains of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad willEeave as follows. viz:
The Passenger Trains.
Willieave the Depotat foot of street, at Sacra-
mento at O'Clock, A. NJ, and PA
Twill leave Folsom daily Sundays excepted) at
An, l2 NJ, and st P. NJ.
On Sundays will leave Sacramento at A NJ,
and r. NJ, willleave Folsom at 9 A. NJ. and p NJ i.
TICKET OFFICE-On 'FRONT.' street, under the
'What Cheer House"
Regular Fare over the Road 81 each way
Excursion Tickets for SUNDAYS, out and back So
Freight for Folsom
Will be taken up by every tram, exception Sundays
Up way freight by the ? p. NJ. train only.
Freight must be ~deliveredat the Depot foot Of L
street, half hour before the departure of trains
else it will be retained for the next train.
Rates of fFreight-tfpward, SO per ton. to Folsom
Downward, $3.50 (for stone)
per nto to Sacramento.
The A. NJ train out from Sacramento connects
with stages for all fthc following ramed places and
passengers procuring tickets the ticket office in
Sacramento will be sent througlfthe same day
The stages run from all of the following named
places to'connect with the 12 train from Folsom
arriving in Sacramento ONE HOUR BEFORETHE
SAN FRANCISCO BOAT LEAVES
Nevada Grass Valley, Auburn,
Iowa Hill. Forcstcity, Bewnieville,
Orleans Flat, ophir, Gold Hill
Illinoistown, Yankee Jim's, Greenwood
Georgetown, Mormon Island. Col ma,
Fl Dorado Diamond Springs, ,Placrrville,
Prairie City, Michigan Bar, Cooks Bar
Wallis Diggings, Live Oak City, sArkansas Diging
Willow Springs. Drytown, Amador,
Sutter. Jackson, Fiddletown,
J.P. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
Sacramento 1s59-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
J. .. BRIGGS
Patent Anlalgamating RIFLE.
potert Issued March LIST. 1850.
No. % Front Street, San Francisco.

Patent Issued March 1st. 1859.
The invention consists OF forcing Quicksilver
into blocks of wood, which are used as false not
toms for sluiees, thereby giving Quicksilver
surface until the blocks are worn out. AS the
blocks are gradually worn by the gravel, a
fresh supply of Quicksilver is constantly expos
ed ready to amalgamate the gold that comes In
contact with them.
The machines for forcing Quicksilver into
the blocks, are of simple construction and dura-
ble One man can press in one hundredpqunds
of Quicksilver in day, which will give hun
dred feet of Quicksilver surface, and the pro-
cess is easily learned
The shop cost of the machines, are from
$14 to $20 according to size.
The following letters from practical Miners
at Michigan Bluffs, Placer County, where the
PATENT RIFLES were first introduced,
will show the estimation in which they are held
by those who have used them;
MICHIGAN BLUFFS, March 2Sth. 80.
Mr.. Briggs, Sir, l have used your Patent
Quicksilver Block Rifles, and consider them
the best method for saving fine gold ever used.
1 used them ON the American River this last
summer and found that by using them, could
save one fourth more gold, than by any other
Rifles now in use. Hoping that your Rifles
will be extensively introduced throug hout the
State, and meet with the success they deserve.
remain yours truly.
GEORGE L. BENSET,
MICHIGAN BLUFFS, April 10th 81
Mr. Briggs, Sir. have used your patent
amalgamating Rifle and am satisfied that 1t is
a good invention; we have cleaned up more and
finer gold than we ever did before in the same
length oftine. There has not been as much
wash running in the gulch as there will be by
and by, as the boys hav, not commenced wash
ing pay dirt yet.
Yours truly,
CHAS. W. COOK
I am now for the first time, trying 10 intro
duco the ANALGAMATISG RIFLE into the mines
generally. After being thoroughly convinced
of its utility and praeticabiity, l am now
prepared to fill orders for all parties that may
wish to use it, on very REASONABLE
TERMS.
Nzss- For Particulars, address J. S. BRIGGS,
Sacramento, through Wells, Fargo & Cos Tx
press.
REFERENCES--Dury Mailman 60,
and O. NJ. Tomlinson. Nevada E. P. Marselus,
and A. Lamberth, of Woolsey's Flat.
The above gentlemen are connected with
some o the most extensive mining operations
in Nevada County.
J. S. BRIGGS, Patentee.
Nevada, July /, '59.-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
Ditch Property and Mining Claims,
For Sale.

VALUABLE Ditch Property and paying
mining claims at Alpha are offered for sale
on the most reasonable terms to purchasers
The bitches are, now running water, and ..will
continue to do nearly the entire season.
The diggings are worked by hydraulics and in
working condition nowThe property is ofere
together or separately, to suit purchasers
Forreference apply to A. CHAMBERLAIN, at
Geo. Lewis Saloon, Broad street, Neyada, or
B. A. HARRISON, Alpha. j4-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
Travelling
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC n
California Stage Company!

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC q
California Stage Company!
-SNGIa The Stages ofthis company
TNrA viii. leave their Office, Ma
zIM.- a - tional Exchange, Broad st.
For Sacramento.
Leave Nevada at o'clock, a. m. and arriving
at Sacramento in time for the o'clock boats
for San Francisco.
For Marysville.
Leave the above named Office every morning
at o'clock, a. m. passing by Grass Valley,
Rough &Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar,
andarrivingin Marysvillein in time to connect with
the oompany's4 o'clock stages to Sacramento.
For Forest City.
Leave every morning at o'clock for San
uan, Camptonville and Forest city.
For Orleans Flat.
Leave every day at 1 o'clock, p. m via Bells
Ranch, Humbug city, Woolsey's Flat Moore's
Flat, arriving at Orleans Flat at 6 p. m. Return
ing leave Orleans Flat at o'clock, a. m. arriv-
ing at Nevada at 9 O'Clock, connecting with the
MarysviIle stage through to Sacramento in one
day.
JAS. HAWORTH, ,Prest.
McRoberts, Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that dis ,on the
~ 18th day of July, 1859, file a caveat in the
Patent Office Of the United States. at Washing
ton Cityfor the Excelsior Quartz Grinder. Pulver-
izer and Gold Amalgamator, and that have ta-
ken the steps necessary for the issuance Of
Patent thereto to me.
All persons are cautioned against manufaetu-
ring. selling or using said invention or in tres-
passing thereupon under penalty of Law.
W. BANTAM.
San Francisco, August 81, Is5e.-3t