davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-23

To Ghc Pub1fcs
DR. SMITH having established trst cIaSs Nater Cure
and AooTpathc Institution In this CITY, and feeling great
interest IN the Of such Institution based upon
natural and rational principles Of the healing ART shall
take charge Of the business department. Dr. Smith 10
graduate Of regularly chartered Medical College, thor.
Ough Physician By nature, we'll education and can
assure Ose who consult him and adopt his treatment
that they viii rejoice IN the Inspiration Of returning health
and verify ell that 10 said In his favor.
THOMAS HILL,
Late Of Hill, Wooster Co.
Sacramento. April 8Oth. lsC0.-(ifl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-23

NdRkiNd-JnRocent. but IOtemt
DIR. L. J. CZAPkAYS ProphilActieum, (sefdisinieetng
ARentA sure preventative against GonoTha and Hyphi.
little dseases and unsurpassed remedy for ell venereAI
ScTolOus, G1ngrenous and CAncerous Ulcers Futd Dis
charges from VaRna Uterus and Crethra and all Cuta.
kays Office Sacramento st. below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s ONCE. A. incubation il
preventative against small pOS, IL Dr. L. C1apkays
PrOphiactcunI preventive against Syphc and Gomez.
rlo Diseases Harmless in itself posseSsrs the power
Of chemically destroying the Syphc Virus and thereby
saving thousands of debauchees from being infected hy
the most l"atlsome of all diseases. Lat young man
who appreciates health he without Dr. CEapkRys Prnphac.
tcum. 1t Is In very convenient packages, and will he
found convenient To USE being used soap. Price IS
For sale NJ DR.. LII. CLapkays Private Medical and Surg.
cal Institute Sacramento St. below Montgomery unnostG
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP co. = OFFICE.
All orders must he addreSsedt to l.. J. Czapka D.
SRn Francisco, California.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-23
California Wine.

CHOICE ARtlcls Of California Naaive Angelica Car
"A et and White Wines Champagne Of the beat brandt
and German Wines, for sale low, 1t
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-23
DIR. CHARLES H. TOZEF
LIZA AnlL-ATnI- NJ
SECRET DISEASES,
ForNHrI nv THE Ut NGAEI\N MErIC ~ INsTITITF
9th st.. bcIW cen > and h. sacramento.

TAR Tt2FE would most respectfully inform those an.ci-
81 ~tl rt' ~ t''NrI N>r~, such :! pnls. t"har
tIa. Nocturnal IUt.rus, hLI all tn r"us.II.i,,., ~
SCI Ahu.. hat h. 49, '"Tm,ty Practical ri,y. IAN II
Locke Irti. W H., cry - London. W!,Tr ,rr ar, At
all ''r uhr heal 't"Am"rt l.rs' Z" ".""i I-ts"s,
And r H." last four t"Hr- ~ tlr Iity " Sacramento"
Thun,ifh, it.'f! :" the many ai'al aud IL rt,t
rr's lee ,. r't'h aIi ii !. uril kn'uh thai b" :. il,
~ u H. a." stat Wh' has mad" rn'Ht.H ILk
~ after all ihr adv I>hI qua, ~ have fai,J,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-23

A CARD, the undersigned. having been under
N the treatment Of Dr. L. J. CEapkay, although unsoc.
e feel called upon to give publicity the efficacy of HE
treatment, hoping that by doing may he
In preventing others from the fearful suffering and misery
which experienced, and which often result from the
PerniclOus praccce Of pretende My disease has been
that Of physical and mental debility, which follows In con.
sequence Of IndscretiOna In youth. The aEonrs which
endured are perhaps unnecessary for detail they
are known 70 those who have experienced them euce
70 say that having called the services Of Dr. L. J. CEap.
kay into requSitiOn, ell the expectations which may
formed Of him were more than realised. I would there.
fore recommend DR.. CxaPkAy 10 all who may find them.
selves afflicted with that dreadful malady, my object In
doing being sympathy for suffering humanity and heart
felt desire Of relieving them.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-23

DIR. JACOB WEBBER'S
VnVIgOratIng Cordial SanguIGlcr

V
H~CAUTioN -EFWAEE, Eiy n,r" thai has i"t the
signatures "f 7. Jn>fS and J MIll;EE, u ."l TIM
uui>i" wrapper and blown IN the gla4-. uayi'.''ml
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-23

State Of California City and County AZ San Francisc,
On this slst day Of July, A. D. lSS6, before me- VIM
Jewett, Notary Public personally appeared D. j. Dab.
lee, known to me- whO being duly sworn, did depoae and
that the contents Of the card herewith signed By
him are true.
In witness whereof have heFeunto set my hand and
aGAxed my OMcial SEAL the day and year arst above
written. WI. c. JEwETT,
| Il. Notary Public.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-23
TERNNS=

TERMS:
e20 TO can per Week, according TO the attention required
Consultations, FREE, verbal or by letter.
Letters Of inquiry promptly answered, and circulars sent
on application.
BARLOW J. SMITH, NJ d
, 1859-09-16
FOR SALE.

AN IMPROVED FARM (s20 acIes) well adapted
n for farming purposes or stock raising situated
the east side Of the De Sutes river IN Thurson
ty on what is known as the " Long Plain" link Of
the Tenaquot Prairie about sixteen miles southeast
Of Olympia. There arc some IS acres under
good fence ready for cultivation. The other improve
mens consist of good house and barn. stables Sheds
&c. The property will be sold favorable terms. If
application be made soon. For further particulars,
apply to the undersigned.
JAS. r. SMITH.
July Is, 1859. Sltf
, 1859-09-16
FARM ElR ShLE.

T HEREBY OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM, CON
tanning $40 acres Of land, situated in the colnty of
Lewis W. T., on the Military road near Capt Drews
Mills. The farm is well improved, embracing several
hundred acres Of prairie under good fence. To one
desirous of carrying a farm in connection with
public house. this place offers superior Inducements.
also offer for sale my crop Of wheat oats peas and
hay, n lot of hogs, and all my farming utensils.
For terms of sale, apply to the subscriber on the
premises or In case of his absence to j. W. Ander-
son at the Cowlitz Landing.
JOHN D. BRUI.IA.
Aug. "a, 1859. 4wi2
, 1859-09-16
Cash PRIZE TICKETS

IN THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO. The capital
przes offered in the schemes Of this responsible
Germ vary from 10000 to s5000O, and TIE prifes -
tickets are-sl0 for wholes; 6 for halves and ts FOE
quarters The official drawings under the ceridra'es
Of sworn commissioner will be published In several
Of the most prominent papers Of this STATE ard ~
Of the New York Herald, containing compleie ~
If All said drawings nay be found at the ohoe q D.
D. Gassner Mol ~ Montgomery street. San Fran-iscn
over Freeman Co.'S Express.
Enclosures for orders in sums ~ $40 snd uVFare
NAV tc made by Express. at the risk and expsnse q
wood Eddy 4 Co. and all orders far Cirsuiir. 80
rlr;ralars coNcerning these Lotteries viii lc rriii'
ly ...nonded IT, by aSire sing
WOOD. EDDY h CO.
$50 Sia FTlact--.
, 1859-09-16
FOWLER & CO..
and Commission Merchants,

FOrWaTOiuS anu COuimiSSlOh EeTChantS,
TEEP CONSTANTLY on HAND A GOOD
N assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
and Cutlery, Tin-ware, Readynade Clothing, Crock
cry Ware, Hats, Caps, Boot and Shoes, Furniture
Ship Chandlery and Stores, Mining tools, &c.
Port Townsend. April q. 1853. 23tf
, 1859-09-16
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN "
HARDWARE and WINDOW SASH.

A SPLENDID assortment Of Hardware and Win
n dow sash. will be found and sold 2j per cent.
cheaper than at any other store, BY
Il. EETTNAE.
olympia May Is,s. g-tt
, 1859-09-16
OLYMPIA AND SEATTLE
NURSERIES.
Gangloff 8 MaXIie, Propriel.

GanSl0f * MJXlie, ProPyiei0rs,
OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE FALL AND
y Spring planting, Gj 600 Of the best trees ever Of
fered in thi, Territory, consisting of Apple one and
two years old from The graft Cherry, from one IN
three years old Plum from one TO three years old
Quince, Currant, GoosbeTy and Raspberry bushes,
FIGURING plants, as usual
Also under prapa CATION and can be furnished next
year, 100 named varieties of Tulip; $50 varieties Of
Hyaoynths: 30 Dahas; 6 Crowu.imrerals; l? Lilies
and right smart chance Of other FlOwcring arti-
ccs too. numerous to mention. Every article war
ranted genuine and true to label or the money will be
refunded. We wish purchasers to understand that
we know what we are selling.
TERMs-POsitiyey cash, an equivalent, on deliy-
cry. We are also determined to sell cheap.
Address GANGLOFF & MONLlE, Olympia or
Seattle, or J. Z. Whtworth, Main street, Olympia,
where intend to keep supply of trees during the
season. - 42u
, 1859-09-16

hii's - n nTa.l e. o. aH0
thsn - rr1.aa 90 1. ="
ali all1sI - 49, Z e g"
ere - - 49, Il r..aN.
fslfF. laIaaf Il - =. -
Q 10 q go Ittl.. = 49, ..
meui q rgu'rali. "a e. - e
cnL,oat.l us.srraFa =
rr.i. a..
, 1859-09-16
FOR SALE.

TTTHE Dwelling House and two lots adjacent to the
i district school house in Olympia, fronting the
public square, will be sold on the most reasonable
terms with time for payment.
The property is among the most eligible and pleas
ant locations in Olympia. The house contains di-
ming and sitting room, paror two bed rooms kitchen,
and clubhouse, and good well for water. The lots
are well adapted for garden.
For information as to location of lots, inquire Of
Edmund Sylvester and for terms of sale, of
A. }. BALDWIN,
At Nathan Eaton's, 10 miles east Of Olympia.
Olympia, Sept. TO- 1859. 42tf
, 1859-09-16
RLllKNNLTN[NGI.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT n
Il fully inform the citizens Of Olympia and 81 81
the public generally. that he has removed his W
stock and tools from the old stand at Dickersons to
the building door east Of Westbrooks Livery Sta
be where he is prepared 10 execute all kinds Of
Blacksmithng on the shortest notice. Repair
ing and shoeng done as cheap the cheapest m
Wagons ironed after the latest and most apN N
proved patterns, and all manner Of Blacksmith J Y
ing done in workmanlike manner. Give me a call.
j. T. GUERIN.
Olympia, March ., 1859 IGtf
, 1859-09-16
LOTTERIES.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,

Ett ZtpaIiito aOatrp 0PtratSrf|
OF THE UNITED STATES.
And owners Of the old and RELIABLE Grants frum
tbe States Of Delaware and Georgia. late under IL
management of GREGORY B MAURY. and sAMu-
III, SWAIN Il CO., have made arrangcmenis O.
, 1859-09-16

Notary Puhlll = go -
{ ~ y. q -, - !.
.,s;:. sss'',; ,:.':' - !. -
T. -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
NnpOicOm's Reasons.

Tho wodl was surprised At the su len lcrmi
nstion of hosullies III Italy, and all have been
onxiousIy waiting TO receive Nspoleon's expla
nations They are given in the ollowng extract
from the Paris MOalteur Of the 2Gh ulti
Yesterday evening the Emperor received the
great bodies OF the state. the presidents of which,
M. Slropiug CONT D'Momey, aud M Boro.
cher, oddrrs,e congratulotory speeches TO His
Msesty. The Emperor thanked them for their
devotion and then explained the reasons for his
conduct. Daring these great events he sad he
had arrived beneath the wall of Veerona. The
struggle was inevitably about TO change It's ma
tufe as well in n political us military aspect;
Obliged 10 attack tho enemy in ioit, who was en-
trenchcd behind great fotlressrS, aud protected
on his flank by the neutrality of the surrounding
territory, aud about TO begin a long aud barren
war, found myself in the lace Of Europe in
arms ready to dispute our success or sggtavate
our reycrses. Nevertheless the difficulty of the
enterprise would not have shaken my resolution
if the means had not been out Of proportion to
the results to be expected. 1t was necessary to
crush boldly the obstacles opposed, and then to
accept a conflict on the Rhine as we'll as on the
Adigp. 10 was necessary to lortify ourselves
openly, with the concurrence of revolution. -
1t was necessary 10 gU on shedding precious
blood and al last risk that which n sovereign
should only stake for the Independence of his
county. II have stopped it, it was neither
through wcarincss nor exhaustion, nor through
abandoning the noble cause which | desired
to serve, but for the interests OF France. | felt
great reluctance to put rcns upon the ardor OF
our soldiers, to re;renCh from my programme
the territory from the Mncio to the Adriatic,
and to see vanish from honest hearts, nobla de
lusions aud patriotic hopes In order to serve
the independence OF Italy, made war against
the mind of Europe ana as soon as the destiny
of my country might be endangered made
peace. Have our efforts and our sncrilices been
merely losses No We havea right to be proud
OF this campaign, We have vanquishcd an
army numerous, brave and well organized.- -
Piedmont has been delivered from invasion, her
frontiers have been extended to the Mincio--
The idea of an Italian nationality has been all
mtted by those who combattad it. Most all OF
the Sovereigns of the peninsula comprehend ha
wants of salutary reform. Thus, after ha wing
given new proof of the military power of France
the peace concluded will be prolific of happy re
suits. The future will ever reveal additions
causes for the happiness of Italy, the influence
of France and the tranquility Of Europe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
Ir. Ashley and the National Con
VcmflOn

NIr Ashley, ar Toledo, has written lengthy
letter to the National Era, in which he discuss.
ss the mode TO be adopted in the election Of
delegates TO the National Republican convcn-
lon. lie proposes TO select lone delegate for
each Congressional district, without regard to
the number OF Republican votes cast, and snoth-
er for every 5000 Republican and American aud
Anti Lrcomp,on Democratic votes cast united.
ly FOR one State ticket at the last State election
aud for every fraction Of 5000 such votes cast,
an additional delegate. Said delegates TO be cleo
ted by ballot at conventions held in each con.
gtcssionsl district, aud not by State conven.
ton lie also says: "tho Republicans Of the
Western States will insist on the principles Of
representation being adopted"
We have no objection to the adop tcn Of the
principle Of represents ion, if tho National Com.
mil,ee think it best; but certainly we would OPP
poss thu basing Of that representation upon the
corrupt combination suggested by Mr. Ashley.
We are not in favor Of making the Republican
party bend to Americans and Anti. Lecomp,ou-
ties In the fight now being wsged, those who
are not for us are against US. We don't know
what "the West" thinks on this subject, but in
our opinion such a system Of representa- ton
would be odious To- the mass of Western Repub.
| licans.
Another thing we will say. In our opinion
the National committee should fix upon the
basis of representa- ton, and then permit every
State to adopt its own mode of choosing dele
gates We are in favor OF State Rights on this
question. This, If wa ore not mistaken, has
always been the mode adopted, aud it is custo.
mary, at least in many Of the States, for each
Congressional district to select its own delegates,
This is the rule, ths exceptions are few.
The plan of representation suggested by Mr..
Ashley would be Objectionable on account of the
unweldy mass of delegates crowded into con-
vention. We are not afraid to trust honest Re-
publicans in National Convention, aud we
have no doubt but they exist in greater proper
tional numbers in minority than in majority
districts. We don't apprshend that 'phe West
is in terrible "sweat' about the manner in
which their delegates arc to be chosen, nor do we
expect it TO play either the baby or the giant
in order to influence either the National Com
HlIlVt OF tub Nut'pEhl CuHNeHtOu' tlO Nv
publicaus of the West fight for Principles--lor
the common gool--and are ready we think, to
acquiesce in such measures as will best promote
the interests of the party and the principles upon
which it is based. We don't think the interests
of this or that Presidential asprant should BIT
consulted by the National Commitee, and we
are free to say that in option, letters of ad
vice to said committee should be addressed tc
its Chairman. and not to newspapers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
one Negro Burnt nt tbe stake aud
Two Hung!

A correspondent Of the ST. Louis Democrat in
a letter. from Mirshall Saline County, Missouri,
under date Of July Goth, thus describes one of
the most barbarous transactions that was ever
committed by a proiJss,dly enlightened and
civilized community
Some time ego you will reeollec,, a negro
murdered gentleman named Hinton nenr
W6very in this county. He was caught alter
a long search, anl put in jail Yesterday he
WIS tried at this place and convicted OF the
crime, and sentenced TO be hung While the
Sheriff was conveying him to prison he was set
upon by the crowd, and taken from that Officer.
The mob then proceeded to the Jail and took
from thence two other negroes One Of them
had attempted tho life Of citizen of this place,
and the other had just committed all outrage
upon young white girl. After the mob got the
negross together they proceeded to the outskirts
of the town,a selected proper place chained
the negro who killed Hinton to a stake, got a
quantity Of dry wood, piled j. around him, and
set it on dte Theu commenced scene which
FOR its sickeniug horrors,has never been witness
ed before in this, or perhaps any other place.
The negro was stripped to his waist, and bare
footed lie looked the picture Of despair--but
there was no sympathy left for him At the mo
nent. Presently the fire began 10 surge up in
flames around him. and its effects were soon
made visible in the futile attempts Of the poor
wretch to move his feet AS the flames gather
ed about his limbs and body he commenced the
most frantic shrcks and appeals for mercy-for
death--for water He seized his chains--t they
were hot and burnt the flesh off his hands. He
would drop them and catch at them again and
again Then he would repeat his cries but all
to no purpose. In few moments he was o
charred mass bones and fash alike burnt into
a powder. Many very many Of the spectators,
who did not realize the full horrors of the scene
until it was too late to change it, retired dis
gusted AMI sick at the sight May Marshal
never witness such another spectacle.
The ends of justice are surely as fully accom-
plished by the ordinary process OF law as by The
violence Of an excited populace.
II the horrors Of the day had ended here, i
would have been well, but the other negros
were taken and hung Justly, perhaps-but il
violation of law and good order. They exhibit
ed no remorse. One CT thsm simply remarked
" that he hoped before they hung him the
would let him see the other boy burnty'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
A Warming to old Bachelors.

The members Of tho Royal Statistical Society
OF Great Britain have paid great attention to
the subject of human life aud have just conclu-
ded thorough investigation, which has oceu-
pied the last fourteen years lls result OF their
abors is, that the duration OF life OF married
men is grtstsr than Of unmarried men--the DIFF
fertnes being 81 gears in fdpOr of the former
Det. AduNfiser.
Besides that, married man lives more in one
year than bachelor would in an entire eternity
How much longer, therefore, does married man
live than bachelor? Bachelors are not expec-
ted to answer as it is presumed they do not know
how to multiply -Cltpe. Herald
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
Toledo and Judgo Fitch,

An effort is being made in Toledo to defeat
Judge Filch's re nomination to the Office which
he now holds. series of vindictive attacks
has, for some weeks past, been made against him,
through that mongrel sheet, the Toledo Herald
aud Times lie is characterized as everyt thing
vile called second JCtlros because, rorsoot he
has backbone enough to administer tho laws i'm
partially A few weeks since, PAUL EDWARDS
having been indicted by the gratd jury of Lucas
County for violently nssuuling an old oy-head
ed man, aud beating him brutally in the streets of
Toledo, in broad daylight, came before Judge
Fitch and petit jury, composed prrtIy of Dom
ocrats aud partly of Republicans, and after an
impartial trial, was found guilty as charged in
the Indictment and was sentenced by the court
80 pay fine of twenty-five dollars and to ten
days imprsonmcnt for this, Judge Fitch is de
nouncod in the most bitter terms by the sham
democracy of Toledo,
Who is Paul Edwards? A noted gambler of
Toledo who has been twice convicted, within the
last year, of that offence; man whom BAcKus
has seen fit to promote to an important Office and
who now must be made martyr for political
purposes. We are glad to SEQ that, amid all the
threats aud ISLANDERS which are continually bcchcd
forth against Judge Fitch by the gamblers OF To-
ledo, he stands firm, and with on impartality and
uprghtncss which must commend him 20 the re-
spect Of all honest men, administers the law just
ly, without respect to persons; and we are much
mistaken il tho good sense Of the people outside
of Lucas County will not demand his ro nomina.
ton not only on account of his eminent fitness
for the Office which he has filled with SO much
credit to himself and to the bench, but on nc
count of the vllainous attacks which are now
being wuged against him by tho gambling, rum
drinking democracy of Toledo
We have understood that Mr. BAssErr, of the
firm OF Bhssett * Kent, would be a candidate
for the Judg'ship, but, much as we esteem him
as man, good Republican, and able lawyer,
and much as we should like to see him succeed
to the position which Judge Fitch now occupies,
we feel that at this tima Judge Eitch's nomina-
tion is an imperative necessity.
An interesting epoch has arrived in the hiSto-
ry Of Toledo. The question 10 be determined is,
whether tho judiciary shall be made to obey the
behest OF lawloss dyspcradoes, or be sustained
in enforcing the penalties attached to violations
of wholesome aud necessary laws This qnes-
tionis to 5s determined, in great measure, hy
the success or defeat OF Judge Fitch. The til
umph of lhuse men who are now writhing under
the lashes of violated laws, would be a sad vic
tory for Toledo aud we fail to see Clect
from causes, if She like San Francisco woul,
not be driven to the necessity OF establishing
Vigilance Committee to protect lhe city agans
the TasngeS OF us rulers
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
SllIAahhcfAIl.

We Learn that on M,nlsy evening last, the
sham domocracy OF rolo 10 paradsd the streets
with banl of music, visiting the jail AMI ma
king other demonstrations fsympathy for those
whom the la US have incarccraisd in prison -
Jim Stcadman, (who, like Pdul Ed,pards, has
been twice convicted OF gambling during tbs
past year, hnransued thu sympa,hizeT from
the steps of the Collins House. The band cer-
tainly won no honors by playing for the rosuss
to march and SrgApMAN, if possible, has taken
another step on the road to iniamy BY this
Gratis hope 70 advance the interests of the dsm,.
cratic party And what must party be, the
interests OF which ara promoted by such law.
less demonstrations Will honest democrats
answer?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
Sharin,S Sale.

Miller NJ Spanglcr city treasurer for the Of David
Ladd and Jdpes punapace, vs.. James HI. Kelley
and Edmund Clark, survivors, Ne.
ID virtue OF an alias yend writ of execution to me
ID directed by the Clerk OF the Court of Common
Piess of the county OF Cuyahoga otase of ohiol wil
on Saturday Sept, Sd, 1853,
between the hours OF and 10 O'Clock A. h. of said
day oder for sale at the door of the Court House in
Perry ryshUrg the following described tract of land "
ing in the county ct Wood AMI state OF Ohio, 20 wits
The undivided hall OF the southwest quarter of the
north east qulrer an the half OF the south
quarter OF ths north quarter OF section thir
teen, ottownshp numb,r one, United states Reserve
OF ten miles square at the foot OF the Rapids OF the
Miami OF Lake Ellie oont lining 80 acres.
g. ". NORTON sh'G ood CO., O.
PERRY PRENrlSS assignee.
August 4, lS5a-l3w5SS,40,