davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

VINO Dip IT!-Who voted down the
Bigler compromise? The South voted
for it and the Republicans voted it down.
Who voted down the Douglas comprO-
mise? The South voted for it and the
Republicans voted it down. Who Voted
down the Border State compromise? The
South proposed it and voted for il, and
the Republicans voted it down. Who vo-
ted down the Crittenden compromise ?
The South proposed and voted for it, and
the Republicans voted i, down. These
are facts taken from the Congressional
record. Mr.. Pugh, Of Ohio, stated in his
place in the L. S. Senate, in the presence
Of Republican Senators and challenged
contradiction, that the "hiStorian will
write it down, at any time before the LIST
Of january, a two.third vote for the Crit
tenden compromise in this Chamber,
would have KEEP: every State in the Union
but South Carolina" The Republicans
knew this and voted them down. Ste.
phcn A. Douglas said in the same Cham
Der and on the same day: " Senator Da-
Wis himself, when on the Committee Of
Thirteen, was ready, at all times, to com
promise on the Crittcnden Proposition.
will go further, and stute that MIR.
Toombs was Also" How false, then, to
say in the face Of these indisputable facts,
that the Southern members of Congress
had determined to break up the Union
and would not accept any compromise
The record proves that they were ready
and willing and anxious to compromise to
preserve the Union.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05


Unless the language we have quoted is The
unmeaning utteraDce Of political demsgOgue-
ism, or unless II is meant to blind and befOg
the minds Of the people by piece OF verbal
jugglery. the DEhocRAT believes there is acme
method by which both peace and the Union
can be preserved. II 80, let the method be
made known.--RePEbliedH
How supremacy silly is the above! The
DEMOCRAT does sincerely "believe that
there is some method by which both
peace and the Union can be preserved"
and hundreds Of thousands Of intelligent
and patriotic men in the Union entertain
the same belief. In 1920 and in 1850
some Of the purest and wisest statesmen
Of our country were in favor Of a compro-
mise, without being able to suggest any
compromise. In 1850, il we mistake not,
Old Abe himself was in favor of 9 com.
promise, but. had nothing practical to
suggest; therefore, according to the Re-
publican, he "iDsulted the intelligence of
the people," and was "demagogue and
hypocrite." But it is useless to comment
further upon IN extract SO insuferably
stupid.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

The INTENTION OF THE SOUTB.-That
the intention of the South has been mis-
understood or purpOsely misrepresented
by the Republican press and other inter-
cSted parties, it is evident. On this point
a correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picayune, writing from Manasses juno
ton, few days after the battle, has the
following:
"There IS not single act Of the Confederate
States that could be 81 construed as to justify
any reasonable man q Gaming to the cOnclu'
sion that the South intended to take Washing
ton. We have never claimed mare than Is en-
braeed in the boundaries IT the seeded States.
That il the whole extent Of Our claim. Wash.
ingiOn il situated in that part If the District Of
Columbia transferred by maryland. and so long
as Maryland remains with the North, just 81
long we will refrain from any attack.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

WHAT Is ALL THIS FOR Pit ia reported
that Federal officer, who was engaged in
the battle Of Manassas, says that during the
thickest Of the fight, he threw himself on
the ground from sheer exhaustion, and
looking around him on the horrible scenes
of carnage and destruction, wept like q
child, and for the FIRST time the thought
flashed upon his mind, my God, what
is all this for ?" Let those who provoked
the war and are crying for blood, ask
themselves the same question.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
Common Council Proceedings.

PLAC1RvILLR, Oct ;, 1861.
BOARD met pursuant TO . call Of the Mayor.
Mayor Wade PRECEDING.
Present-.ilderuien Cooper, MunSon, DOrOvsky
Murphy and Reynolds.
Minutes Of meeting. held September lIth. 1851,
read and approved.
Committee on Finance reported that they have en-.
amiped the Report Of John L. KunkleT, late City
Assessor and zen O0seiOl CleTk, and and the came
correct and recommend lite approval. Agreed TO.
The Bond Of Chas. Il. ChubGuek Was read, and,
on molten, approved.
Committee on Water, reported that they have
agreed with Mr.. John Fountain, 70 complete the
CisteFD upon the Plaza, in the seme manner as the
one opposite the Cary House, and upsn the SANE
teTmS, t0-Wit o6lS 90.
Committee on Streets, reported that the Bridge
upon Canal Street is completed In accordance with
the Contract and recommend the allow nee for ma.
terials furnish ed and work done.
The following bills were allowed:
Me..Ts. Mckinley 4 Co. IS %
B. F. Post, " %
Iotals OIvO %
Moved that We adjourn q meet tO-nOrrow, al
7o'elock, p. II. Carried.
CHAs. Z. CHCBBUcK.
Clerk c. c.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

HUNBUG CHAPLAINs.-A soldier of one
OF the returned Pennsylvania regiments
says that the person who obtained or held
the position of chaplain in his regiment
was local reporter for . New York pa.
per, who bad never been in orders, had
never studied theology, and never at
tempted to lead the regiment in devotion
al exercises. He was a chum of the son
Of the Secretary Of War, and got his ap-
pointment through young Cameron's re-
communication.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

THERE is . tradesznan on Broadway,
says an Eastern. sxchangs. who IL 90 Op-
posed to pugiliSm that he refuses to cd.
vertise his goods, lest he might chit" the
public taste. That chap has good ma.
ny relations in these diggings. Dreadful
slow family. Perhaps they're afraid
they'd sell out their old stock and have to
send for new goods, IL they should let the
people find out their business.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

Yet they claim the right, 10 the midst Of .
people loyal 10 that Government which the rev.
Oluti0uists are at this moment striving IN arms
10 destroy, and under its protection. IN defend
and justify the revolutiOniSts. RfPUblicaH.
A pure fabrication. Such charges, ms
malignant as stupid, are daily made by
knavrs and simpletons against the DEMO.
Graf. We have never, directly or indi.
rectly, by word or deed, defended and
justified the revOlutionists, and we chal.
lengc contradiction. II we have done 50,
as the Republican boldly. we will not say
basely, alleges, it can easily produce the
proof, and we insist upon its producing
il, or confessing il misrcpresented us.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

HAID TIMEs.-The Martinsburg, (New
York; Telegraph says, that a gentleman
of veracity who has just returned from Il
trip through Southern Illinois, reports
hard times and great discomfort in cOnSe.
quence. He says that shclled corn is
worth from six to eight cents bustel /;
wheat. from thirty five to forty, and pork
and beef in proportion; while sugar, cof-
fee and molases are hundred per cent.
higher than they were before the war
commenced.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
OoNsTARLE.s SALE

DY VIRTUE Of a. Executes 70 as directed,
ID iSsued out Of the COaTt Of X. q. MeIuiiFs, .
Justies Of the Psaee IN and ER the Township II
l1Aeervtns, sOaHsy u u DOradO. and State u ca-
iGoruta, upon iaagnsat rendered theEsia % the
3lSt day 81 August. 4. d. 1851, In favor Of L. n
ELLENwOOD. and assisst A. vGDDER. for
the sum Of eighty si1 o0IOO dollaFs Aebs, and sK.
tees 1S-loo aOllaPS, eosts Of oAit, Together eth
Aee.uing costs, slA there bsieg Otih due Aad Gu
paid Sixty-six 5SlOo doliATS, I have lsVied upoa
aRd seized, and vtl eAPooe GhV Pahlie Sals. At
pablie auctoh 20 the Aigkeot bidder, 81 the COSSt
hOass, IN the City Of f1AeeEvblis.
On the Gath day Of October. A. D. 1891,
~ the hour Of o'elOek, 2. ~, al the right, tiis,
interest ARA elaim Of The above na~sd dsisadsus,
IN and 70 the lelhsuiAg Described properly, bihg
and being 10 the township u PAssFvius, cOsaty
aud State AiDTeeaId, 70 WiIs
That certain house AaA lot Wilh APpuSts nanesa,
situated In the City VI PlAesTviie. sboUs " Stoay
Point" On the seulA aide Of Aain STREET, iOisc4
on the weat BY the soda POuatAin. and on the east
by the pTOpeTt. Of joanna Santana, And ustd
By said defendant . Carpenter SPd Caetaei skep-
Given uHdeT Iay hand thIS % day u OetobsE.
4. ID. lB0l. 4. StNONrON, Constable.
PlaeeTviIs, Oct. ID, 1851. oSts
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

CATHEDRAL OF MExIco.-The gorgeous
Cathedral in the City of Mexico is the
largest structure on the American cont.
nent 1t is 500 feet long. 40 feet wide,
and capable of holding sc, 900 persona
The high altar, raised from the floor on an
elevated platform, exhibits profusiOn Of
candlesticks. crosses, and other ornaments
Of solid gold and silver, decked in jewels
estimated at the value of more than 81
900, 900; and all other parts Of the church
are perfect wilderness Of columns, stat
ues, shrines, fonts, etc.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

"TRAIToM According to tolerant and
intelligent Republican leaders, says a CO.
temporary, is u man in favor Of uphplding
the Constitution in its purity. aud against
its want0n dissertation by the Admins
tration, he is IL traitor. Is he opposed to
the raising of large standing army by
the Presidents sole authority-a danger
Gus expcrimcnt-he is traitor. Is he
opposed to the Dissertation Of the hdLCdS
corpus by the President or military up
start-he is a traitor. Is he opposed TO
unreasonable searches and seizures Of the
private correspondence Of pcaceable citi-
zens-he is traitor. Is he opposed to
midnight arrests by an Infatuated Sollicry,
without warrant Of law-hc is traitor
IShe opposed to the wanton, and, until now,
unhearL Of destruction ofthe public press,
by order Of military chief-he is trail
tor. Is he opposed To the military power
overriding and. tramp!ing on the judica.
ry-he lisa traitor. Is he opposed to this
war for the Abolition Of negro slavery
knowing it must forever destroy all hopes
of Union, and prevent its reconstruction
he is a traitor. Is he in favor OF free
speech, free press and free discussion
he is trditpr, and ought to be imprison.
ed if not hung. Does he prefer an hon,
nrah!e and peaceful arrangement Of our
National difficulties to an unnatural and
suicidal war-he is traitor. Is he OPP
posed to the Chicago Platform he is a
traitor Does hessxpose the corruptions
Of the Secretary of War aud the raScaity
Of the army cOntractorS-he is a traitor.
The purest and best men in our State are
called traitors by Sycophants and knaveS
and spectators aud hirelingS, solely be-
cause they disapprove Of the policy Of the
Administration and refuse to worship at
the polluted shrine Of Republicani>m.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

The New York Independent is no "Republi.
can organ" at all. us every well-intUrmed per-
son il aware.--RePVIlicdn.
EVERY wcll-inlorlncd person is aware"
notwithstanding the positive denial Of the
Republican,, who seems to he ashamed,
and very justly, too, Of the organs Of its
party, that the Independent is "Ilepnb-
lican organ" edited by an 'irrepressibler
Republican, who every Sabbath desc
crates Gods holy temple and makes a
mockcry Of religion, by preaching savage
political sermons. That Seward regards
the Independent as a sterling Republican
sheet is very evident, else he would not
have selected it in preference to the
New York Tribune and other Republican
journalistic do the Government printing
for New York. The Administration is
notorious for bcstowing its patronage on
its partiSans The Ipdcpendent is as
much an organ Of the Republican party
as the New York Tribune or Albany
Etening Jovrnal, and has done as much
for it as either Of them. Every number
Of il is filled with Republican slang. True
it processes to be n religious journal, but
it does so only to impose upon the credu
lou> and mislcad the ignorant and un'
,hinking-among whom we might proper.
ly class the editor Of the Republican.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

The REsULr.-The New York Ldeptn-
dent-Ward Beecher's pnper--gives n
sad picture Of the business condition of
the country. It says hundreds and thOu.
sands Of business men are failing on every
side, sacrifice to this rebellion, while
few army contractors are making cnor-
nous fortunes out Of the necessities of
the country; and continues-
Millions and hundreds Of millions of money
are 70 be wasted, and the whole nation-North.
south, East, aud West-GrU feel, jar an unt,M
ns"!bsr q years, he Pressnre Of a DEBT contrdcted
during tAis sveStfHi period. It's burden shall
fall alike upon the rich and the poor, and uhat
burden Of sOrrOsO u vii be in many cases
Every article Of dreqs 80 most every necessity
OF Life, a. well as eegs injury, mu9 be tdred.
to meet the greatly Increased expenditures Of
the Government.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

TIE Republican rather imprudently as
serts that the Buffalo IN. " Express Is
"nO Republican paper" Every man ct
all familiar with the politics Of New York,
knows that the EIpress is one Of the old
est and ablest Republican papers in the
Empire State. We are surprised At the
ignorance Of the editor Of the RspSOVicdn
and astOnished e veil a. amused ct bis
exposing It 30 naiVOIy.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

OoEsoH.-The alta has . sample Of
cotton from PaFOwsn, some two hundred
miles South Of Salt Lake, Ofa grade and
staple equal to . portion Of the Alabama
and Harnesses upland production. It Was
forwarded BY NJ. James Street, the Su-
perintsndant Of the company engaged in
building the Telegraph.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

TRooPs ORDERED EAST We are inform
cd On pretty good authority that orders
were received by the last Pony from the
War department at Washington. direct
ing Major General llalleck aud BrisA'ilcr
General Summer 10 hold themselves ia
readiness to 60 East IN short notice, with
all the regular troops upon this coast,
with the exception Of four companies Of
artillery who will be left at Alcairax Island
and Fort Point, The troops 10 40. East
will consist ii the 4'h, 9th and 9TH reHi.
ments Of infantry, the LIST cavalry and the
Bird artillery. The forts here are To be
sarrisoned by volunteers raised Ostensibly
for an expedition to Texas, and the coin
maud Of this Department will DO given In
Col. George Wright. late in command OF
the Oregon division.--.S r. Herald.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

ONE PARrY.-lf there il to be but one
party, may it not quite as well be Dem
ocraticas Republican party? The Union
is indebted to the Democratic party for
its greatness, its prosperity aud its glory,
and to the Republican for its troubles,
disasters and disruption.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

IT SHOULD never be forgotten that the
DemocEetic party carried the nation safe
" throdgh the var Of 1912, against the
power Of Old England and the treason of
New England, and yet the President did
not suspend the writ Of AaOSas cOrpuA,.Or
otherwise violate the Constitution, did not
prohibit peace meetings, mob newspapers
or imprison editors for opposing thsNar.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

ONE Of ue.rnoSt powerful leaders Of the
Republican party Of Ohio is Senator Ben.
jamin +. Wade. lie is but little inferior
to Secretary Chase in influence. The
Legislature to he chosen this fall will elect
his successor in the United States Senate.
If the Republicans carry the State, Wade
will doubtless be returned, and his cleo
ton will be hailed as triumph of the
friends Of the Union. Is he in favor Of
the Union? What are his antccedentS {?
In 1855, in public speech, he used this
language
There is really no Union now between the
North and the South. and believe no two ma.
Iions upon the earth entertain feelings Of more
bitter rancnr towards each other than these two
sections Of the Republic. The Only salvation
Of the Union, therefore, is To be freed from all
faint ot slavery. T%e,e is no Union Tih the
.Sowth. Let US have Union, or let sweep
away this remnant which We call Union.
Gu f'r Union where all men are equal, ,r for
no Union at ALL"
Men entertaining these sentiments are
praised for their devotion to the Union,
because they are prominent members Of
the dominant party, and have patronage
at their disposal. Senator Wade can M
v0cate dissolution Of the Union with
impunity, and when his reasonable sem
tsmentS are alluded to by Democrats,
they are accused of giving aid and CON-
fort" to the enemy, embarrassing the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION and traducing one of its
friends! To such pitch has party ma.
levolence and sycophancv arrived!
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

Coz HgEGssAH.-The 81 Louis cores
pes1sas - The SacramentO Bss states that
~ Cslsssl MuIligsn who commanded the
Federal troops at the recent battle Of Lex
ingtOn, Missouri, Is young and talented
lawysg Of the Chicago bar, hoOOred and
respected by aIl who know him, for his
fntegrity - veil as his learning.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

GoAE.-A good joke il told Of one Of
the army recruits at BarancAs. Colonel
Forney lately visited the fort, and VAS
challenged by the sentinel: ~
"Who comes there!"
"InSpcctOr General" was the reply Of
Fornev.
Don't care . cuss whether you are .
respectable gentleman or not Can't come
in here !" said the challenger.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

RTGnr.-Judge Mason, Democratic can
didate for Governor of Iowa, says force is
not the remedy for the country at this
juncture. Only compromise and peace
can restore prosperity. 1t is folly to talk
Of a Union Of fnrce, of hatred, Of antagO-
nism. No Union can be permanent in
which one section wars upon the interest
of another
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

IRELAND. the census of Ireland has
Just been completed. The population now
il 8. 7G4, 643, a decrease Of 787, S42, or IL
per cent since 1851. The decrease since
le4l hAs been SO per cent. Numbs4 OF
Catholics, 4,6OO, 900; Of Professionals, l.
97S, $50.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

The passages cited merely show that IN the
opinion Of the writers, emancipation will be the
natural and inevitable result of the war il pro.
tracted, but To alcge that the war 'ca& inter
taken .f,T any sach Purpose, is one Of the most
absurd IT oil the absurd SANDERS trnmped up
against the Administrator RePMblican.
Will the Republican inform us who al
legged "that the war was undertaken for
any such purpose! Our language will
bear no such construction. We said {:
That this [ a war for emancipation Is
noe tho avowcd object Of some Of the most
influential OF the Northern sectional press,
there cannot be doubt; ard we proved
our assertion correct by extracts from
them. We also stated "that it will erent-
aaily be the settled policy Of the Admin
istration," and the Republican itself ad.
mits that we are not far wrong. We did
not say or even intimate "that the war
was undertaken for such purpose" "But
this kind Of Misrepresentation Of the"
Democracy, is part Ofthe tactics adopt
ed by the. agents Of the Administration
ITO break Uown the" Democratic party.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
Nftu ADVERTISEMENTS Cu.pan
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
Ell DORADO COUNTY WARRANTS
nOTS.v TnEA,vlH.'. OrIrcr,

A III PERSONS holding said Warrants. ,.',.
N tered Upon the General County FUND ~ IS
fOlloSng numbers and registry, are otiaed ~ .ne
cent The same t1r payment. q the co,lntV Trs..
urerH Once, on Monday, Oct It'll, 1861. or vi,s.-s
sixty dsyS from that date, or the money iii ln
applied to the payment Of Warrants neat in a.a or
Of registry, IN accordance with an Act Of The
lalainFr, approved March Slst. 1881. The in,eSss,
o ROBERT BELL.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

In CAlaveras county they are giving
dancing parties for the benefit Of the VOL
unteers. Similar parties would take well
in this city. ''
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

alk.--1hs men e ths opposing
srm bIas int the Potomac, take a
dir together. talk over matters and
thine. 90 szahAngs other ciVilitieG The
aahy alaiss e lntsAss hatred existing
- 1IGrs 81 the cOntssalng
as - pulslprsd BY sensation
u llieal sasoE and are dssti-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
A REPUBLICAN PAPER called Tho Pin.

A REPUBLICAN PAPER called Tho Pine
and the Palm. published in Boston, and
a warm advocate Of the war, says:
"If freedom can only prevail through the
agency Of vengeance. so be il: il the Temple
Of Liberty can only stand securely on the corseS
Of slaveholders-sO be il; rather let the white
race be swept from the face Of the earth, than
endure the perpetuity Of negro kondage. We
would hesitate at no conceivable atrOcity; ~
could spdre neither DdrlOr nor cradle aeitker
age nor ssr-did I'VE believe that they must
perish in order that negro slavery might perish
with them I"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

As the Rev. Starr King says, "D-n the ex-
pcnse." So long us the people foot the BILL
MOUNTAIN DENocRAT.
II is hardly necessary to inform intelligent
readers, that Starr King never used the ex-
preston here attributed to hm.--RePUblicIn.
Serves us right; we ought to have
known better, and not predicated our
statement on Republican authority. Tom
Fitch says King did fuse the expression
here attributed to him; the editor of the
Republican, says he did not. There is
evidently Republican lie out, and We
leave it to our Republican friends to settle
it among themselves, with the remark
that WE have but little-very little-con-
tidcnce in Fitch'S vcracity, still less in 7.
Starr Kings sanctity and none at all in
the RcpuJlican's honesty.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

WNE.-The vineyard people Of Los
Angeles are getting ready for wine ma
king, which commences about the middle
Of this month. Grapes are said to be
finer than usual this season.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

xuyllesial Iegfl1agS ef Nevada
= Is c. % Mon
-. - Rspabli-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
MARRIAGES.

MANN b tAis city, % the 18th ult., By r.
@. NeTs1l1 r., NJ. 8. Q. BacEsn. q Placer
VILE y MIS- CAlHiB NcCoHKRV, Of n Dorado.
In Gen FraneiseO. on the 18th uk.. By the Rev.
Mr.. ADdeTUOn, j. jar LAVISH, OfepAntSh Fiat,
Fl dorado eossty, 70 AEs. NA0GIs HAYS DOunLv,
Of San HFanelseo.