davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALR
ETIsuING other investments, propose to sell
w all Resi- Estate in Davidson county, as fooWE
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
situated the Franklin Turnpike within half mile OF the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W. Horton
Containing about Forty Acres.
This perhaps the most commanding in heventy Of Mash
Vile, and ncst desirable residence The house viii
be sold with y CT IS Of land the purchaser choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
the Sims Tract, situated Smith Turnpike (Od
Lebanon road within hree miles Nashville. containing $50
The soil good H well vatered mbered and
be divided into small Of twenty UPWARDS all Of
which admirably adapted for country residences market
denE and dAiry fsTmi. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
road nov occupied b T. c. McCampbeI and formerly
CWned by Tho Harding, containing q5C acres This
paces we'll known further descrpton It will
divided purchaser T. McCampbelI will show
tbese places TO any who will cali.
All the above property will be on reasonable teg
q credit OF one, two, three and four years,
Apply 10 A v B. indsey Nashville, either Of the
de-sigDde, THOs. c. McC AMPBELI,
Six miles Nashville
J. A.MCCAMPBELL,
lahS Naahv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
Nm N. DsMu Is, DAVID DIsMUKKs, J. TARRAR
FARRAR, DISMUKES a. CO.,
Dealers in all kinds Of
ROOTS, SHOES. GAITE
TRUNKS, VALUES. &c., &C.,
Alb. RObertsOm'S Stand.
NO. IS OLLEGE STR Il e II {,
NASHVILLE,
VNJE receiving OF the largest and most beautiful
Wv stock Of

for Fa and Winter that ever brought Nashville
They manufactured order especially for RHrA
We invite all friends and the public generally cal
on US as we will sell them very lGE for CASH.
sep6-n FARRAR. DISKUKE9 & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
SPRING TOCK


FOR LADIES.
Ladids BLACK ana brown French
c. DgTess 6aitersi
black Aad brown cloth
lace Caters;
4" buttoned lasting Caters;
/" Glove kid Congress -
extra hne kid Bootees;
rt - Slippers;
4" {" laced Rosettes;
Engiisf kidslippers;
- white kid and Satin -
{" Velvet
- English lasting {"
- kid toilet Bustins.
All the above with and without
heels.
All Of which 1 will sell very
Union street, mArg4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
Form Of Gnaransee.

The undersigned name guaranto) (nare the town. and
State OF nama the Sae and name oftecond guarantor &c
hereby undertake that the above named me bidder or bid
ders will. his tr offer accepted enter into
contract with Tie United States within fifteen days after the date
Of nee through the posoe, of the acceptance Of his for
theirl offer before mentioned
Witness: {signature Of euarantnraN
certify that the above named e the are
known to to be god and responsible guaranors this
(Sgnature)
To be signed by the dstet udgs, district attorney collector
navy agent, known the buTea repon
able.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

oEG wanted have come IRISH supply Of the famous
Phadelphia Refrigerators which, for usepess and
oiny are unsguailed MACKENZIE 81 4tlNCHlN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
NOfice.

gHNHE heretofore existing under the style
wARps GIIKERsoN & Co. this day dissolved by
t1aI consent G1LKERsoS retiring from the firm.
10. EDWARDS,
J. K. GILKERSON,
Julv a. ls6O Il. P. EDWARDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

now open the reception visitors On and Tuesday
the So day of July Mr.. JESSIE PARRISH will
mediation Omnibus leaving the sewsnee House Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at o'clock, NJ arriving at the
springs dinnsrars two doarsoce register sewa
House The medical qualities of these Springs we'll
known FOR dyspepsia diseases OF the iver and for complaints
incident to females they unsurpassed There Eve sui
phur springs Of different qualities esles free stone and newly
discovered chaybt ate
Terms.-Per SO
. 'Week................. ................. 8 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

Glass No white oak logs yellow pine plank logs
elm; I6 black spruce IT, guumve; 2 IRON % spikes
nlls lead tin; "a pig 25 Dafdwsre 81 paints
oS canvasI; 90 cotton fax and cotton
twine; 81 glass leather 80 3d. brushes IS bunting
dry goods 81 PITCH and rOSn 49, taow, soap and OIL 80
shin Irl,nn dIsrrt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

DasRbiIIe Onion anO Ameritau.
Daily ss; Tri-WeeklT al; WsakiT q.
Rates OF Aavertlsing.

TEN LINES Or LESS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
.u IN TIE DAIIy .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

! q DOZEN Coal Oil Lamps varou Styles lifted win
~ celebrated Collin Burner, for sale oS,,,z a sn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
,rss seifAees
Most Extensive
SOUTHERN PIANO FORTE
MANUFACTORY.

VWTM KNABE CO., Nos l, ,, and Z, Futaw street, Of
w Baltimore, respectfully inform their Southern friends
that they have enlarged their as ana are nov prepared to
supply great demand their pianos They uDqresan.
ably the durable and contain al tne latest improvements
and are fully guaranteed ave For sweetness and great
power of tone and agreeable tcch they are unequaled
haberr saosch and other great pansts have used them
their and lave certificates for their superiority.
They have for the years. taken the first premiums
all Competition in all different States where they have
exhibited Last wear they received five FIRST premiums
Montgomery Ala for the best Southern made piano. and
one for the best against all competition
nI snnI If the above celebrated instruments will be re-
cevinc bv ]. A. MCCLURE,
! usv5. '60-dkyIv Sole Agent, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

J
toWn in the State Of nsne the sse hereby offer
under your advert sent Gated cate Of ADVERTISEMENT
ana soee to an the requirements same and pr
Scdnie e which itfrs all the articles Clsss
o. nAme tne class for the naTyyard ct the yayd
rom e and OppOs e each article The price -nd carry
amount Of out the amount in the columns for
dollars and cents and foot up the bid ,r the ca amouptn
TO (here write the amoant in Worisl
propose agent (hee the agent one required
BY the schedue) for the supply the classes meneous
oy non resident ofthe place Of delivery my
accepted request the contract pref arei and sent the
navy agent at the agency for sgatu ard eerte
Here the bidder and each Of the nn 70 sign)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
new PUBLICATIONS.
w. t. BERRY g. co.
HAVE RECEIVED

NAVE RECkIPED
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD, Collected,
arranged by his Daughter
by hs Son. vols
These very interesting volumes all that will
given the pcbc, Of the details Of The private life OF HOOD
They comprise very cOpous correspondence and
give the vOrd for the ime humorous poems
various literary fragments
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RECOLLECTIONS,
by the late CHAREs ROBERT LEsLIE R. Edited by ToM
TAYLOR. Esq. rr#
This interesting and important work contains the suthors
personal remnscercesnevtr before given the word-Eth
original Auedot and fragments Of the conversation Of many OF
literary men and of the present century,
familiar acquaintance the Mr. LESLIE enjoyed Among
these
eosrdgs slrwaltsr Scot Charles Lamb
Wordsworth, Benjamin West, samuel hOgers
Chsntrey NortScote Sir Thomas Lawrence,
Landseer, stOthard, Constable,
Fusei, Hayden. NeWton' and Others
volume also contains copous extracts from the coepon
dence of Mr. LESLIE among which may befOund interest
ing letters from WASHINGTON IRVING hitherto unpublished
THE QUEENS OF SOCIETY. By GRACE and |
Pmlr WHARTON.
Biographies of ssrah Duchess Marlborough, Madame Re.
Iand Lady Mary Worey Montague; Georgna, Duchess Of
DevoDshire; Lehis Elizabeth LAndOn RLli Madame de
seYgne Sydney Lady Morgan; Jane, Duchess Gordon;
Madame Recansr Lady Hervy Madame stse Mrs Thras
POEz Lady Lamb Anne Seymour Dsme La Marquse
du Dedord; Elizabeth NOntasu Mary Countess
broke and Marquse de MaintenOn. By GRACE PHILIP
WHARTON illustrated by CHARLES ALrAxoET DOYLE and the
Brothers DALzlE.- VOL l2mo.
STUDIES OF ANIMAL LIFE. By SrOEoE HENRY
LIVES. vol
w. r. BERRY Il COMPANY,
HaVa also received further supply Of
RUTLEDGEs
MARBLE FAUN, 6y HAWTHORNE
CLUSKEYsS POLITICAL TEXTBOOK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
DLACKMAN a GILLESPIE,
(SIcHoLs' coKNER)
NS'W AND COMPLETE STOCK

Doors, SHOES, TRUNKS. VALISES,
Travelling Bag, Carpet Bags Ladies Saches and every
Grticls usually kept In our line
Our goods have eoted with to the opinion Of
anv friends; call and see We are determined
ourseives to the utmost please all who may call upon
If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
Mississippi River Plantation for

Knight miles below Memphis Arkansas containing eight
hundred and signtv tive hundred and af eutvs
tOD large dwelling house and all the peeesary fixtures
for good Cotton Pantaton hundred and fy Old
deadenhg large young Orchard peaches and sppes II the
purchaser wishes will sell the growing crop the place
ssng Of $50 OF De bales Of cotton and i've six hundred
barrels Of Corn. Give possession immediately
JAMES II. MERLWETHER,
August "a, GO-d2u Memphs Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
l1lII.
NOREnIZ

Glass No g. Yellow pine timber class No. e. Yellowpine
lumber class No o. White Ine spruce juniper &c class No.
{, Cement; Glass NO g. Gravel and sand No. Iron
iron nails and spikes class No. Il steel class No. 3 ron
cl2ss No IA, Files class No Is, Paints oils and glass
No l6 Ship chandery class No. H. Hardware class Is
Stationery class No. 20 Has and Straw class No. 81 Proven
der oiass No ~ Charcoal class No a. Sperm and lubrcat
ing ellis class No. 90, Augers class No. %, Anthracite coal
class No. 49, Cumberland btumnous ceal class Nc 90 Broad
top semi buminous coal class No 81, Replacing galleries
Nav al.
, 1860-09-14

PREsERvIEc WoOD.-All fence foOtiDgs,
gatepOsis, gardenstakes, and timber that
is buried in the earth. may be preserved
from decay BY the following simple process:
Take II lbs Of bIne vitriOl to 20 quarts Of
water ; dissolve the vitriOl with boiling
water, and then add the remainder. The
end Of the wood is then put into the solu-
ton, and left to stand four or Eve days /;
for shingle, three days viii answer ; and
for posts 8 inches square, ten days. Care
should be taken that saturation takes place
in q wellpitched tank or keyed box, for the
reason that any barrel win be sbrunk BY
the operation 50 as to leak. Instead Of
expanding an old cask. as other liquids do,
this shrinks them. Chloride Of zinc will
answer the same purpose, but is dearer.-
Manchester Courier.
, 1860-09-14

Tm Nan IL The SUN.-"The man in the
moon is no stranger, but the man in the
sun is q parsonage with which we are less
familiar.
The GeHtIemsR's ldgd=ine-London-
Gof jane, 1915, announces, under the head
Of Foreign Occurrences" that "the news
papers, both in America and England, have
noticed the remarkable circumstance Of an
extraordinary phenomenon in the sun. The
following is an authentic and correct ac-
count, for the truth Of which Capt. Hayes,
Of his Mnjestys Majestic, and the whole Of
his officers and ships company, may be HP-
pealed to: On the morning Of the 9th Of
August, 1913, the Majestic being then of
Boston, the men on board observed, at the
rising Of the sun, the complete figure Of q
man in the centre Of that luminary, with
Gag divided by three lines in his hand. He
was lirst on his back, but as day advanced,
he gradually assumed an erect position, and
at midday he stood upright; towards even
Jog. he as gradually declined, descending
with bis flag headforemost On the 2Sth
Il retained the same outline, but had be-
come a skeleton. On the 29th the figure
was disjointed, and its parts gradually as
sumed the appearance Of six separate Aags,
united in a circle by an apparent cord or
line. After this, nothing more was obserV-
ed on the suns disc but few small spots.
The American papers notice only the ex-
traordinary appearance Of the sun on the
above mentioned days. Perhaps the OBJ
servers on the Continent were not in pos
ition to catch the precise appearance which
the particles Of matter presented to the
ships company Of the Majestic. There
could be no optical delusion on the occa-
sion, as the phenomenon was observed by
so many different eyes, and for SO long
time. The FIRST figure was seen during the
whole Of the 9Th, the skeleton the whole
Of the 2Sth, and the flags during the great
er part Of the GOTH"
In common with many Of our citizens, we
once witnessed q celestial spectacle, not
quite as wonderful but far more beautiful; I;
the moon at the full was just rising out Of
the lake, when o vessel with everything
set that could draw" passed across the
moons disc, and for moment seemed to
hang motionless in its centre; and there
was the moon, great medallion, new
struck, every spar distinct upon it, and all
the spidery iracery Of eordage and curve Of
sail, to the little tongue Of the streamer
aloft, like an unWorn coin from the celestial
mint.
, 1860-09-14
REMARKABLE CURE OF coxsuMrTroN:

The almost miraculous cure that has been effected
in my case prompts TO impar to those Of my tel-
low creatures who may be suffering from like aiic-
ton the source of relief with short description OF
my case Several years ago. my health began 70 fail
l was attacked by general weakness and debility,
which reduced me to the mere shadow nf my former
self. At that stage sought medical assistance and
expended large amounts, but without the least bench
cial result That fell destroyer CONSUMPTION had al
ready seized upon my vitals. l was daily drawing
recovery: INV strength had wasted, and was in a
state Of almost utter prOstratOn. was informed by
my physicians that they could do nothing for ex-
cept to smooth my path to the grave when most for
tunatcly, applied to DIR. J.. ]. Czapkay, and am now
well aad perfectly sound man. II is difficult for me
, 1860-09-14


PRacricAL JOkNa H PRr-A BOcus
BnnE-One Of the iallest practical jokes
We ever heard Of, was recently praelieed on
,n ardent young 'lOryer" in the delightful
,ru Of Louisiana, Pike county, No. The
,ungsieF became violently euamOred with
'0scions young damsel Of the town, and
.| .u1cring al sorts Of agonies from her
olltish disposition To triao with him,
N.| Der "parents" discovered what was
oh, aud not being disposed to let it
p. 1d further, exiled the young airt 10
She mansion Ct a maiden aunt in the rural
disuiciR The sighlng swain was nearly in
sane a ltarning Of this move, and a party
Of yo... |rnnps who had heard all about
The .I IlsolVed to comfort him with
b |a. 4 douk. They wrote several,
drnI1 . 1ame Of the adorable dulcinea
70 lh. .0d % eagerly did the lover snap
at ID. ..'| bat they determined to carry
out I.. 1kn In extreme style. They made
the yong lady agree to an elOpemeut, by
letter. bat with this prOVisO: that the we'd
ding should take plaoe in tobacco factory,
and that the frsi bridal eve should be spent
IN The same fragrant temple. OF course
our hero eonsented-Was at the factory
just as night was closing ia. pnd iair.faced
youngzier, who persOnated the happy bride,
fen into bis arms, and acted the part beau
tifnIly. The rascal who attempted 10 SOL
emnize the marriage became frightened at
the thought Of the possible consequences Of
his mad act, and broke down in the middle
Of the ceremony; bat another and bOlder
impostsr took bis place, and not only mar
ried the happy pair" but actually made
an eloquent prayer for the happiness Of the
newly Veddedl The mock bride then re-
tired 10 his couch, and tho blisSful bride
groom was about to follow, when a tremen-
daous noise vas beard outside, and in stalk.
ed a party Of disguised jOkers, representing
the ehrnged parents Of the bride. and her
brothers Both parties were armed, and
as there vas considerable firing, somebody
would most certainly have been killed had
the pistols contained anything more than
Powderl As Il was, the paternal forces
prevailed, and the unhappy lover was
obliged to hy through night air with q
seanty supply Of costume, and the bitter
thought that be had lost bis bride. Strange
10 say, be vas still in the dark as to the
joke. and actually eOusulted a lawyer on
the following morning. for the purpose Of
aseertnining how be could legally reclaim
his bridel The imposition was then ex-
planned to him, and when the "soll7 had
been made manifest, beyond doubt, the
poor fellow departed preciPitatsly from the
town, and has not been heard from since.
A more heartless and inexcusabls practical
joke was neFer attempted; Jet 50 ludierOus
are al It's aspects that no one can help
laughing at IL
, 1860-09-14

HIGH TEMPERATURE OF THE RED Sea-
Dr. Buist has lately communicated to the
Geographical Society Of Bombay some care
ful observations on the temperature Of the
Red Sea, without doubt the Warmest body
Of water Of It's size on the earth. We are
told that exactly in its center lies q Watery
region Of terrible heat. This seat Of high
temperature is situated in q tract rich in
volcanic indications, and between 14o and
2Io north latitude. Even in the winter
months the water is seldom less than 800; f;
reaches s4o in March and April, and in
May sometimes attains to 9O0. Septem-
Der, however, is the season Of greatest
warmth, the temperature Of both air and
water rising in that month above blood
heat. At this time person leaning ever
the bulWarks of vessel, whose deck has
been lately cooled by a shower of rain, ex-
periences a feeling like that Of holding the
head above kettle Of boiling water. In
November, 1886, the temperature of the
atmosphere being s20, that of the water
between Ito and 230 north latitude, on one
occasion reached l06o.
, 1860-09-14
GILBERT A. GRANT, Not. Pub


l. the undersigned, having been under the treatment
Of Dr. L. j. Czapkay, although unsolicited, feel called
upon 10 give publicity 10 the efficacy Of his treatment
hoping that by doing may be Instrumental in pre-
venting others from the fearful suffering and misery
which experienced, and which so often result nom
the pernicious practice Of pretendef Ny disease has
been that Of physical and mental debility which fob
lows in consequence Of ndiscretions in youth. The
agonies which endured are perhaps unnecessary foH
me To DETAIL they known TO those who have expe.
renced them. Suffice 1t to say, that having called the
services of Dr. L. J. Czapkay into requsition, all the
expectations which may have formed Of him were
more than realized. ! would therefore recommend
DR.. Czapkay to all who may find themselves afflicted
with that dreadful malady; my object in 50 doing be.
ing sympathy for suffering humanity, and heartieia
desire Of relieving them.
D.J.DAHLEE, Printer
State Of California, City and County Of San FIan-
cisco. On this 3lst day Of July, A. D. 1853, before
me, VIM C. Jewett, Notary Public, personally appear
ed D. j. Dahlee, known to me, who, being duly sworn;
did depose and say, that the contents Of the card
herewith signed by him are true.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hahd,
and affixed my official seal, the day and year hrs''
above written. WIN. Q. JEWEII;
IL. 81 Notary Public
, 1860-09-14

HurAS ExDURAxoE-Few fully realize
what the human frame can endure till it is
fairly taxed. Seldom has better test
been made than IN The Arctic expeditions.
During the voyage in search Of Sir John
Franklin. i was sscertained that the max
imum weight proper for man was 22o lbs
and Of that weight, lbs per diem wa,
consumed BY each man, for food and fuel
namely, I ID. Of bread, and ID. Of meat
while The other pound comprises his spirits
tea, cocoa. sugar, tobacco, and fuel fOl
cooking. Upon this estimate it was found
that. for a hundred days journey, they
could march ten miles per diem, and endurl
with imPuuity temperature Of 500 or co.
below the freezing point.
, 1860-09-14

The ingratitude Of man to his fellow Is often
met with in Hfe that testimonials, prompted by finer
feelings Of the heart are IN the life Of those who
sacrifice their best days in philanthropc devotion to
the alienation Of the Ills Of frai moTtality Enpir-
cism floods the columns Of press with fraudulent
and fictitious letters singing pOans to the worth OF
their own egotistical charlatansm. Below we append
a certificate from a worthy man, who, brief period
since seemed destined to shuttle of his mortal COLI;
who looked forward TO his dissolution with that pleas
ure which only those weighed down by the heavy hand
of disease can. Contrary to hope, the ability Of 4
skful physician has restored him to his former health
relieved from his terrible situation, and mpelled by
gratitude he makes known his case, and his remedial
agent, and his statement is authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands Of society imperiously com
mand its publicity and it is given more to warn the
unwary than to sound the praises Of physician, Of
whom scores Of like cases can be cited.
, 1860-09-14

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart, EiAh
10 lay before the public which deserves com-
mendation, not only act Of scientific skill, but
that Of humanity also. About two yearsag SUD.
denly, and from causes unknown TO me, was seized
with it Of Epilepsy, which owing 10 my inability 70
meet the expenses consequent upon Q thorough med.
cal treatment and the discouragement which met
with on attempting II, soon became such (as was
then led 10 belieVe) to defy the skill Of any Pnya
eian a frequently, while In pursuit Of my cangy
thrown down 70 the ground without the shg1test
warning; and although nsensble 10 the agonies, yes
despised the miseries Of my e and soon learned %
look upon those who would render assistance or she
ter me from danger enemies who sought 70 pfolon
the existence Of my mseYies While in this state ane
having previous TO my afction, tasted the sweets 81
life once more was induced TO attempt seeking na
Of physician, and, by recommendation, called upon
DR.. L. J. CEapkay. Itold him Of my Circumstances
and Of my inability TO reward him for his services re-
gardless Of which, however, he OF once undertook ny
case and with the blessing Of God, was once more
restored to perfect health Unable 10 reward him lot
the boon which enjoy at present, and yet conscou.
Of my Indebtedness consider II due 70 myself ane
all afflicted to make the public, In order tnoS
those in need Of medical advice may find physeleA
in whom every confidence can be placed. -.
IL. 81 MEYER YABL0NSKY.
State Of California, county of San Francisco. Sub
scrbed and sworn to before me- this LIST day Of Aug
Il. 81 GILBERT A. GRANT, MOI. PUB
, 1860-09-14

~ At Mt. Vernon, the ladies are al
ready busy with their Improvements. One
Of the outbuildings has been converted
into q workshop, and the huge piles Of lum-
Der show that the work Of innovation is
going on. The old aud tottering portico
Of the house, under whose protecting roof
Washington has 50 often walked, is to be
removed, and give way to fac smile Of it
in the shape Of new and stronger one. II
will not be the same one, however, and
many memories and interesting relics will
pass away with the change.
, 1860-09-14
HETF. NTFFOI. FTAL AID PORK

that can be procured from the farmers Of Thurston
and adjoining counties. His prices will be 6xed 70
suit the times but credit need be askoi As it will
not be given.
Farmers are requested to give him call before dis
posing Of their butter and eggs elsewhere. The high
est prices will st all times Le paid.
Olympia, July "a, 1860. Soy
, 1860-09-14

Or local weakness nervous debility, low spirits ias
situde weakness Of the limbs and back indisposluoh
and incapabty for labor and study, dunness o. aP-
prehension loss of memory aversion to society lGve
Of solitude tmdity selEdistrust, dizziness
involuntary discharges pains in the side affections
the eve pimples on the lace, sexual or other innIi
ties in man are cured by the justly celebrated
clan and surgeon L. J. Czapkay Bis method o. oui
he great success All consultations by letter or Oin
kddrcs; j. CZAPKAY. N. p;
san Francisco, CalicTna'