davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

On INC Iftns tue irtsidcnt submitted 10
Congress the following documents relative
to the Trent afilir.
COUNT EEcHBEEG TO IRE cHEyALIEE uuLSEzANN.
VIENNA, Austria, Dec. is, ls6l.
Sir The difference which has supervened be-
tween the Government of the United States and
that of 6rea: Britain, in consequence Of the ar
rest Of Messrs. Mason and Sliiell made by the
captain Of the American ship-of-War san Jacinto,
on board the English mail packet Trent, has not
tailed to fix the most serious attention OF the
InPerial Government.
The more importance We attach TO the mainte-
nance Of friendly relations between the United
States and England the more must we regre; an
accident which has come to add so grave COM
pl;cation to a situation already bristing with SO
many difficulties.
Without having the intention to enter here
upon an examination into the question Of right,
we nevertheless cannot but acknowledge that ac-
cording to the notions Of international law adopt
ed by all the powers, and which the American
Government itself has often taken as TO the rule
of its conduct, England could not in anywise in
the present case refrain from reclamation against
the afront given to the flag and from asking
proper reparation for il.
II seems TO US, moreover, that the requests
reduced to form in this respect by the Cab
met Of st. James have in them nothing offensive
10 the cabinet OF W ashngton, ana that II Will be
able 10 do an act Of equity and moderation with
out tho least sacrifice Of its dignity. In taking
counsel from rules which guide international rea-
tions.as we'll as frum considerations Of enlightened
policy, rather than from manifestations produced
by an over excitement Of national feeling the 1
government of the United states. we are gratifci
% hope, will bring into its appreciation OF the F.
case an the camuess which its importance de- F.
maais aud viii deem il proper 70 take posi- tion
which, Wills; preserving from rupture tho rcls- I
tion between the two great powers 70 whicl Auz-
tria Is equally bound IN friendship, viii be such .
as 90 prevent the grave disturbances which the .
1vcn-uaiity Of a war c1uld not ftil % bring not .
-Lly upon each one ot the cont0nding parlics nut I
Jron tho Affairs Of the world generally.
You viii please, sir, 10 bring the prc-oiiu: re-
lection 90 Mr. seward. notice sui ma 'le O. report
70 as OF the manner in which the Minister s1all
ecaiye your communication. Accept, cir. the as-
ura-co @. my Distinguished consideration.
l,isucd) BECHBEEs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
ID rARTNEyT or sIAIE,
Washington. Jan. %.


Nr I.v5 sabmitted 90 the President The note
J.l '. sim me touching the aIiir Of be cap.
..se s.. d teln-u oi t-e steamer Trent ty Capt.
u1-s -snl y,l o. .ry % ,he 5lrrespoldelce
r-ts 900 6Hvarula. .. and Great Britain ami
i.llr. ave tH -'1urst yHu All transmit
-. ..H .e. H,r-.
l.- -aE.r.ll luvcr. .neul sai ieara .ol t.el.
age 10. olly incapable to- NJ lment Of sckiug 10
disturb the peace Of the world, but deii.rlte-
ly Just ANA friendly in their intercourse Wit all
foreign nations. Secondly, that they will 10, be
untaithful 10 their traditions and policy as H.
vocato Of the broadest liberality in the a?plic,-
tion Of the principles CT international law to the
conduct Of maritime warfare.
The Unitod states will be faithful 20 their SEN
timents, and while al tie samo time ful Of the
political constitutional rights, will sacredly re-
Joice if the occasion which has given rise TO this
correspondence snail be improved so as to obtain
a revision OF the law of nations which will ren-
der more definite and certain the rights and obli-
cations ol States in time Of war.
l shall esteem it a favor, sir if you will charge
yourself with the care Of expressing these senti-
menis to your government, and will at the same
time assure Count kechberg that the President
appreciates very highly he frankness and cordial
ity which the gov crnment Of Austria has prao-
tsed on an occasion Of such great interest to the
welfare Of the United states.
7 avail myself Of the circumstances 10 offer to
you, sir, renewed assurances Of my very high con
sider4tion. W. II. SEWARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

The BRITIsH SIEAy FRlCATE IxH0RIALITE -
This British frigate, which went into Port
Royal dav OF two after its capture, and
remained there sJme time, Is now at Annap-
oils. \ person who has been on board Of
her, describes her a. 4 right noble vessel. She
carries 53 guns, 80 Of which are 32-pOunders;
| large Armstrong 100 lbs, and - mailer
Armstrong guns. She is worked by screw
and sail, aud can make IS knots an hour
easily. Her mission % Annapolis was to
take of Lord Lyons in case there was war,
The officers were very cautious in their
communication, and wee not disposed to
hold any conversation calculated TO lead u a
discussion Of our national troubles. From
the con 5ersati0n Of some Of the men however.
the visitors inferred that some If not all Of
the uficer were rather in favor Of the South
On some Of the party looking at the guns,
a Young ofh ,er told them that they were
genuine .' uInglish Ilarmstrong guhs,
y Which would throw ball To the distance Of
: niles with precision An individual near
By Immediately took the Euglishman a little
aback by telling him that our largest gun
wa. 50 large and OF such power that car
riase large and strong enough could never be
made tor il, and that 1t would throw d hall
a. large is a hogshcad 40 miles. The party
were then quietly led around the ship. and
no more braggadocia was heard.
Visitors are treated by the officers with
much courtesy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24

SECRETARY STANToS.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
makes the following staten snt in regard to
the new Secretary OF War
The truth Is that in the last days Of
Buchanan's Administration it was Edwin
NJ Stanton, even more than Gen. Dix or
Mr.. Holt, who did what could be done to
eavo what could be saved of the nation.
Then it was that he formed the intimaces
with the more advanced members of the
Republican party, which he has fOstered
since his retirement TO private life, and
adopted opinions in unison with those which
will certainly guide his official conduct
lie is man Of vigorous character, with
resolution to prosecute the war with the ut
most energy, and to strive 10 strike the re
bellion In its most vulnerable points
Slavery he believes To be the most vulnerable
of all During his administration OF the
War Department, no general OF other officer
Of the army will more than once return
fugitive slave Those who flItter themselves
that in his appointment the cause Of slavery,
Of the rebels, or of the border States, or Of
the hands off type, has gained an ally,
Will be cbarmingly disappointed.
lie Is not "a man Of rOse-water doubts as to
the expediency or propriety Of doing this or
that thing, Of arming this or that class Of
men ready TO fight for the Union His only
question will be, bow mot rapidly and
t. crush the rebellion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
DOCUMENTS on TIE TRENT
AFFAIR.

On tho l4th, the President submitted to
Congress the following documents relative
to the Trent afflir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-24
CHAPTER ON wINTERIyC BEES.
HISTs 10 BEE-KEErErs

Ii has boon assestainsi AMI fully csiablished by
our most scientific Bee-keepers that over ons-haif
of the Bees raised lost annuslly by the follow
ing troubles, viz:
ist. Flying to the forest, or rua,in. awa- in
swarmiDg time;
%, Ravsges of the Moth-Milier;
81, Robbery amongst Bees:
4th, Loss Of Bees during Winter;
The latter Of which is more than all other ways
combined; hence the Importance Of attending TO
our Bees in the Fall and Winter as we'll as sum
mer.
According to the experiments Of our most cele-
brtted Apiarisns, a dark, dry Cellar is the best
place TO winter Bees, especially in the northern
States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
Death of an Old Citizen.

Died in Rutland, in this county, on the
10Th inst, Mr.. DAVID How, aged sixty-two
years. Dir How came from Connecticut
and settled on the place where he died
about twenty five years ago.
During the winter he had the measles,
from which he seemed to recover, but
from subsequent exposure. a lingering
illness set in that baffled the skill of his
physician
How true it is, that Affections frequent
ly come not singly. The eldest Son had
died in the army. With paternal care
the father had visited the Son in his last
moments, and brought his body home for
burial. The grave had hardly close over
the son before the father was smitten with
disease from which he never recovered.
:. Leave thy fatherless children-I will
preserve them alive; and let thy widow:
trust In me"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
Supreme Court

The April Term of the Supreme Court
for Third Grand Division of this state com.
menced in this city on Tuesday, and as .
cosequence our city is filled with intelli'
gent looking gentlemen waring good
clothes, known as =" gentlemen of the bar.
We learn there will be about 400 cases to
dispose of-being in excess of any previ-
Gus docket The Court will remain in
session six or eight weeks
The Court lad some interesting proceed
ings last evening on the occasion of the
announcement of the death of Gen. w.
II. L. VANTAGE. The announcement was
made by the Hon. n. II. PURPLE, in feel.
ing and eloquent address, to which Chief
Jnstice CAroN responded in terms equally
eloquent rnd appropriate. The customary
resolutions were adopted and ordered, &C.
gether with the addresses, TO be spread
at large upon the records of the Court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

MORB New MILLIxaRI-NrsV VAN VECu-
TON desires US to inform the ladies of this
city and vicinity that she has just received
her spring stock Of millinery goods from
New York, embracing every thing that is
new, substantial, and desirable, either for
the most fashionable or for palmer people.
The ladies are invited to call at any time
She is always ready to exhibit her goods
and submit them to the closest examina
| ton, whether they wish to buy or not
Call Monday, Saturday, or any other day
Her establishment is on Main street, op
posite the Mansion House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
OTTAWA WHOLESALE MARKET.

Fbur-Winter wheat, s2a2 IS pr loo; spring
extra, Sl75a2 spring " fine LIS.
Corn AedI-40s5Oc pr. 100.
aeat-Winter. 7ls75; spring, 6Os65c.
Corn-Sheled, l8c for 6Oibs; ear l6e 75lbs
Odts-l5c for IS lbs.
Barley-lsc for AZ lbs.
Rye-26c.
ZsmOtAy >eed-$L30.
Potatoes-25aS0c. p. bush.
Eggs-6c.
Butter-Sal0c.
Cali Skins-5c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
Resolutions adopted by Occidental Lodge
~, f. and a. MIssns, at a regular meeting held
Masonic Hell, april 81 1862.

20, f. and a: Missn. at a regular meeting held ut
Masonic Hell, april "a 1862.
1t having pleased almighty God to re-
move from among us Gen. w. II. L. Wall
ace who fell in front Of the enemy while
calamity leading his Brigade at the battle
Of Pittsburg Landing, April 9th, 1862,
and the members of this Lodge being
DESTROYS of expressing their feelings of
esteem and affection for one who was for
many years a member and Past Master
of the Lodge, and of paying just tribute
of respect to his memory do
l. Resoioed, That while in common with
our fellow countryme1. we deplore the
loss of a brave and accomplished leader of
our armies, and in common with our fel-
low citize.s, mourn the death Of one who
has been so long known and loved among
and faithful friend, we as Masons con-
template with peculiar sorrow the loss of a
brother so long member of this Lodge,
and SO highly esteemed and mourned
among US.
2 That our deceased brother by the
purity and rectitude of his life, by his sac
rifice of all other interest for the service
of h;e country in this hour Of peril and
calamity, and by the sacrifice of his life
in her defence, has illustrated the most
| sacred trust of our profession.
Sd Rrsolrgd, That we will ever keep his
memory green among US, and by the re.
membrance of his life and the manner of
his death, be ever prompted to rectitude
of life, and to deeds Of patriotism and
philaD throphy.
RESOLVED. That we profoundly sympa.
thize with the widow of our deceased
brother, in this dark hour of her great
affection, and commend her to Him who
can bind up the broken hearted and grant
strength sufficient to the day of sorrow.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of this
Lodge furnish a copy of their resolution
to the family of our deceased brother, and
spread upon the minutes of the Lodge,
and publish in the city papers
W.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

AT DlxAICK & MAYpuRY'a-A very
heavy new stock Of Paints, oils, glass, &C.,
&c, is among the new receipts at this pop
ular drug and general painters supply es.
Enlistment of Messrs Dimmlck & May
bury, on La Sale street. New patterns
Coal OIL Lamps, with oils at bout hall
the old rates, and some splendid cutlery,
with about 10000 fancy toilet articles, to
say nothing of the best stack of drugs in
all these parts, are also among those
notibilities which one can find only at this
mooel establishment of Drs D j. n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
@ttaha fret Grahtr
LOCAL. MATTERS
Soldiers' Relief Society.

Soldiers' Relief Society.
The ladies of the Soldiers, Relief Society
of this city will meet at the County Court
House on Monday next to make up box
of medicines, jellies. and other delicacies
and comforts for the sick Of tho SD ILL
nois Regiment, (Col Cushman's,) in re-
Spouse to an urgent call made upon them
by the surgeon of that regiment All per-
sons having anything to contribute IN the
way of medicines or delicacies suitable Tor
the sick, or wooden socks, slippers, com.
forters, pillows, or other clothing needed
by sick soldiers, are earnestly requested to
send such articles to the court house on
Monday afternoon. The box will be taken
in charge of by the Rev. Mr.. Cleveland
chaplain of the regiment, who is now here
and will return to the army on Tuesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
e. 8. HOB E:R r,

S0NxS9f0
eatakea Rooms over the Bank Of Ottawa. just aerss
the street from his old qusrters He 10 psrnAs saj
located there, and viii be In readiness, dureg Al busi
ness hours to wait AA pssrsns - hersAsssre. His
Tor operation ere IN keeping WITH ths times
.snsnssr tAs Resae s~w otss~a Aanh, sssnssi,
Qsi. oushnaas saes. m,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

VEsrBYxEx.-On Easter Monday the an
nual election Of Wardens and Vestrymen
for Christ Church parish (Episcopalian) in
this City was held, resulting as follows:
Wardens-J. W. Dow, VIM Osman.
Ves,r6men-E. W. Kimble, F. c. Prescott,
l. H. Eames, A. F. Dow, II. A. Rowland,
P E. Wilson, J. Il. Cameron.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
DAYTON
Wooden Mandatory

1UE under signed would tender to their old custo =
ers their thanks for the liberal patronage besto. e
ed upon them, solicit continuance Of the same, be
lie wing that they will be better than prepared
meet the demand Of the country this season.
In addition usual stock, which consists OF
simere satinet, tweed, jeanes, flannel and stocking
warn. We shall Keep new loom on different styles
Of fancy goods suited this Market all Of which We
offer liberal exchanges or wool and to ths country
trade.
wool may be sent to Ottawa by rail road, and such
goOds ordered will be returned therefor III case
Serscns do not wish to be the expense Of coming
With thir wool:
WOOL DESIGNED FOR CARDfNC
into rolls will be received At the depot In OTTAWA, and
returned within reasonable time for doing he wes
n - cents pss pound cents whom We
on. Dc o11Se ASV~s
Daytsn May 1ota, 1851
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

r1Hr .ub.criber has removed his Hide and Leather
So - Main street. three doors east Of the MAN.
sion House. old stang .s. may ss found
81 Al slmey "a american tanned, together with ee-
.a ..ocS Of saddIery Hardware Shoe rindins. &
ssrtieusr given in buying to select
we ~. Pesss call and examine my stsek ss think
- viii Be for your interest 70 DC 60 -
4. - still solicit share Of ppbie pasteaags..
II. b. The highest market pgtes,. h - paid- for
idss, Dear eHins. psalss 3d. H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
Gperial q Offices.

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
continually in peril IL she is mad enough to neglect
or mareet those sexual Irregularities to which two
thirds Of her sex are less subject.
De- CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same
formula which the inventor. CORNELIUS L. CHEESE
MAN, NJ D., of New York, has for twenty years used
successfully in extended private practice-immedi-
atey relieves without pain, all dstu Dances Of the
riodca dicharge, whether arising from relaxation
suppression They act like q chakm in removing the
pains that accompany difficult or mmoderate mensru-
Atien, and tho only safe and reliable remedy Tor
Rlushes, Sick Headache, Pains in the Loins, Back ana
Sides, Papitation of the Heart, Nervous Tremors
tercs, SpAsms Broken Sleep. and other Ano
dangerous effects of unnatural condition o. s
ual functions In the worst cases oil F|s0F OF
Whites, they effect a speedy cure.
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered ~ the only
ssfe means renewing interrupted mensruation, out
LADIES Must BEAR IN MIND
That ~, that rery account il taken when the Interrupt
tion arises natural they will inevitably
prevent expected events. This CAUTION Is ABB
soLUTFLY NECESSARY, for such is the tendency OF
organization that they inevitably arrest the OF
CESSATION.
Explicit directions, stating ,chen and ,chen they
should not be used with each Box-the Price One Oot-
Tar each B0r, containing 50 PiUs
valuabis Pamphlet, to be hal free, OF the Agents
Pills sent by ndH promptly by enclosing price to any
Agent. Sold by Druggists generally
r. u. HUTCHIEGS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar 81, Netc York.
FOLD in Ottawa by d. WALKER, E. Y. GRIGGS, and
by Druggists everywhere. 90-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

SPRING OF 1892
New Goods & New Prices
REDDick's /!
WILLIAM REDD1CK is now Of
w offering large and attractive assort
u,sns Of British. Preach, and Continental
DRESS GOODS,
Adapted y The Of the best trade Of the country
$50 PIECES Of tn; :I sss. STYLES Of English and
-~HNH~
which We are selling uniformly
For One Shilling per Yard:
ALSO
FRENCH PRINTS & GlNGHAMS,
SHIFTING, SHEETING, LINENS,
An At the lowest p ossible prices.
ALEX AND ER'S KIDS.
H..i.ry, Gloves, Balmoral and Bradleys celebrated
HOOP SKIRTS. in large stock.
SHA Wis.
A fun assortment Of SHAWLS, CHENILLE, BRO
CHE, STELLA, PACIFIC md HAMILTON, DOUBLE
and PlNGL1. Of and beautiful patterns ladies
TRIMMINGS
Silk Yrinses Of all widths and colors. No. Trim
ming. Velvet and Diamond Trimming, velve: Buttons
DOKES77C DEPARTMENT.
which Il unusually full and complete in every de-
partment. and comprises all the popular styles OF
Prints Sheetings, Shirtngs DENNIS, Stripes Cioaks
Linen and Cotton Table Damask, Pillow Case Cotton
Russia Diaper, Crash, Canton Flannel, Red White
An.wool Flannel &C., all OF which will be sold ~ Low
Cloths. Cassim eres Doeskins Sleeps Gray, satnets
Cottonades and Jeans, at low prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Lades' Cloth and Morocco Caters, Buskins and
Calf Shoes Misses Morocco Caters and Calf Shoes.
Mems Calf Kip and Gov Hide Boots, from $3.50 Il
CLOTHING.
Meme Goats, Pants. Vests. Wool Undershirss and
Drawers.
GROCERIES.
fee. Spices Molasses and the New York Celebrated
xxx Syrup; White Fish Goldfish, Mackerel, Herring
Smoked and in Pickle Dried Apples and Peaches.
We shall endeavor At all times to keep hand such
variety Of Dress Goods as are adapted to the season
and such styles will please the great variety Of aste
of customers. CALL AND SEE. Look at
goOds-examine and price them-yon will be Away,
politely, courteousy and kindly treated whe Their yot
purchase or not II stock is not large 20:
desire, remember that il be increased will
New and Fashionable Goods il you give your pat
ronage. Our Store is light, airy and pleasant. NJ
goods will be misrepresented; and il at time 20,
should get improper goods, let know it immedia
and satisfactory adjustment will be made. All tina
We ask 10, that you call ant examing my stock. At
No. !, REDDICK'S BLOCK,
Ostava, April IL, 1861. E,., Of Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
WANTED.

II WILL EXCHANGE half section Of first quality
4 Farming Land, In Iowa, for house and lot n this
sty. I. 3H0RNI.
0rYAVA Feb aotb. 1857
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

0UY YOUR cHoOL BOOKS at
a ian29 ORTON'S BOOK sToRE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26
'souIoIpsN pus sSnL0
LOOK HERE!
Yniice IN RuilderS,

IEAvING removed my Marble Establishment directly
opposite the new Post Office, Columbus street,
the enables furnish builders with
stone order the shortest the
ngure - most experiences - -
men in the West can ensure entire satisfaction.
N b. large stool Of and rough Joliet and other
stope on hand MARIO WILLS BRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

w.r.,,... opr trends n OF to draw orders or
all N. for credit as we and will positively refuse
for no consideration will sell to any one except Tor
CASH. .unpr- rvvcry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

We have in store between - and 50 pieces Of car
peting, making, with the additions to receive
monthly to stock the best assortment to select
from 70 be found in this part Of the State.
Our Carpet trade having largely Increased. We are
abed TO buy in large lots and consequently At os
prices than those who only buy few pieces.
As to prices We have only to that ours shall be
low oarpetng we'll all other goods, ~ ths
same quality can be bough in the State.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-26

nRIED APPLES, u MS for q;
~ DRIED PEACHES, 10 Is. fer 81;
sor sale At Ifeb Isl cAMPBELLS.
DUY YOUR STATIONERY at
- ORTON'S BOOY STORE,
you get noiling as "nod he Drug Stores. jan29
The Shasta courier., 1862-05-03
VaIedictory.

take this occasion to state that | have
sold nv interest in the SHASTA COURIER, to
JonN J. COMFY, Esq, who is, henceforth,
the exclusive owner of the establishment.
In taking leave, in this connection of my old
friends and patrons, with whom | have Il
business connection of ten years standing, |
desire to say, that my only reason for closing
my connection with the paper is that, hold
ing, as | do, county Office, the duties Of
which are onerous, requiring all my time, |
am unable to bestow sufficient attention upon
the paper You all know me, and what kind
of paper the COURIER is. | will only say
that it is my belief, as it certainly is my de-
sire, that the paper will continue in the posi-
tion and rank it has heretofore occupied-an
unfinching advocate of loyal principles, up
on the success of which all mems veal de-
pends.
" Htu L, Ill COHHcCliuu viii
friend, Gen. Sam. II. Dosh, established the
COURIER, ten years ago, there was no paper
published in this State north of Marysville
Thro' all the time intervening between that
period and the present, the COURIER has been
steadily p: osperous, ,and no doubt can be enter
tanned but that, under its future management,
it will be all that its patrons desire. Mr..
Conmy is a practical printer, a business man,
and a sound loyalist, under whose supervi-
sion the paper will continue to be useful
auxiliary to the development of all the inter
ests of Northern California.
A. SKILLMAN