davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09

50 " lame and mpoteni n conclusion" Will, "
course, only bear one Interpretations, indeed ong be-
fore ine miserable farce vas played out II pretty
evident what the spectators thou ht Of ID, they
pressed their disgust at TIC imposition la ,he most
mwiakable Mace called az Office yesterday
aud stated thst he had srnlncd his foot three weeks
and was incatabe Of following hi adversary about the
ring, but We have not Goes not pos-
ton Ia give his vtr-inn ~ se affair Iho facts however
were too pat III a. admit 81 any aNplenaon. aud after
this iast exhibition of Pugilsm Made Eas,' should
Imagine that The orudc compiler II fstiana may
now rect irom his abors ard bring his chronicle 10
appfoprae close win tbs Lat Fight Coz the Cham
piOuship.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21
AHEAD OF

l sec there is q fellow who calls him
self Dr.. Hall, and who publishes a
"Journal of HEALTH" in which he gives
n good many ridiculous rules he says
will preserve the health. l haven't
much confidence in this fellow, for he is
a doctor, and it is naturally against his
interest to publish rules that will keep
people healthy. / believe he has de-
signs on the community, and only wants
to shatter and break up their constitu-
tons. That's the lay he is on, in my
opinion. AS for his rules, | can beat
them myself, if l try, and l herewith do
so. If these are accurately followed,
they will do rs much good as old man
man Halls, any time:
LIST. Never hang yourself out on an
open window when you 20 to bed at
night. The attraction of gravity is al
ways powerful during the nocturnal
hours, and may draw you violently
against the ground, and tear your night
shirt.
I'd. Always avoid drafts-on your
self-unless they are Endorsed by a man
with plenty of soap.
Sd. In cold weather, always wear
thick, warm clothing about your body.
If you haven't money enough to buy it,
attend an inextinguishable c~onfagra-
ton in the vicinity of q frst-class cloth
ing shop. . r.
4th. If you wear spectacles, avoid 60
ing into any firemen's riots that may be
transporting. The reason of this is, that
in addition to having your feelings hurt
by being called IA four-eyed old piece
o opportunity" you will very, likely be
"sluiced over the mug" and get moro
glass in your eye than any precious
"bully boy" ever enjoyed.
9Th. If you are quitea small baby, be
careful that there are no pins in your
| clothes, and always take Il drink Of milk
punch out of a bottle with n gum thing
OIL the nozzle, before you get into your
cradle.
9th. In eating raw oysters, always
peel the shells off before swallowing.
The shells are ~indigestible, and are apt
to lay heavy on the stomach.
It'll. Never sleep more than nine in a
bed, even Mt n country hotel where a
political convention is being held. 1t
is apt to produce nightmare if any of
the party kick in their sleep. This is
especially the case when they 60 to bed
with their boots on.
9Th. Abstain entirely from alcoholic
drinks. The best way to do is to join a
temperance society.
9th. Never travel on railroad trains.
Many persons have died quite unexpect-
edly by this imprudence.
10th. Never jab butcher-knives, steel
forks and such things into your vitals ;
it is very unwholesome.
18th. Always come in when it rains,
and if a rattlesnake bites you in the leg,
cut it of, unless you wear false calves
or a wooden leg. In that case, unite it
| and take it off.
don't say that fellows who follow
these instructions will never die and let
their friends enjoy a ride to the ceme-
terry, but you won't get choked off in the
bloom Of your youth and beauty.
By the way, isn't it odd that rs soon
rs death oyertakes us, Il man undertakes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

MARCHING 0S.-At the great meeting
Of Irish mechanics and working men in
Dublin on the I'd Of November last, to
hear John Bright, the crowd broke out
singing John Brown, but where we put
in JEFF. Davis for the SOL apple tree,
they put the hated name of Judge
Keogh. Tom Hughes, writing to the
New York Tribune, says as some rife
companies were marching home from
drill across the Thames, lately, they
broke out with Glory Hallelujah and
John Browns Soul. And Hughes thinks
that q hundred of our grandchildren
will visit John Browns grave where one
goes to Palmerston's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

BENNETT ON GREELEY N Bryant
The New York Herald Of the 9th ult.,
says:
The poet Bryant has found the weak
spot in the philosopher Greeley as q
candidate for the United States Senate.
IT is Greeley's kink Of a protective tariff,
the crotchet of free trade being the weak
spot in Bryant. Let Greeley have his
way and he would probably try his plan
for the encouragement of American in
dustry to the extent of an absolute pro-
hibition of all foreign manufactured
goods; give Bryant his way and he
would doubtless abolish oil our custom
houses, and put our home manufactures
under the hammer, by absolutely free
introduction Of the pauper manufactures
OF Europe. Greeley would tax us two
dollars or ten dollars on q yard of Eng
llsh stun to secure a bounty of so much
to a yard Of Massachusetts, linsey-wool-
sey. Bryant would abolish the Massa-
chusetts factory to get the English arti-
Gle ten cents cheaper. Ifanything could
have carried Bryant over the rebellion
it is his Calhoun hobby of Free trade I:
If anything could have carried Greeley
over to JEFF. Davis it would have been
a Confederate import duty of ten dollars
a yard on English muslins. The bannv
medium between these two extremists.
the medium of a revenue tariff, can
never be reached by either. With abso-
lutely fire trade Bryant believes we can
square the circle, while with a rigid pro-
tective tariff Greeley thinks he can solve
the problem of perpetual motion. AS
matters now stand, however, neither
Greeley's kink nor Bryant's crotchet
is of any great Importance in relation
to Greeley as a candidate for the Sem
ate. The hitch between the poet and
the philosopher, as it can't be settled in
this, will have to 60 over to the next
generation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21
APosTRoPHE AND PRAYER.
by Z. s. HoLBkooK.


snIrit DIvirs ! c,s.,or F.th.r nod,
Thou sourcs ofIoye and visdom. in, and ITobt.
Whose power hath spread the starry worlds
abroad,
FILLED with eternal use, and beauty bright;
we Know tiny living presence-not by sight,
But In our souls. above the realms Of sense:
Essence OF Being, eternal, infinite;
The Central Heart, with boundless radiance
The One In all-Omniscience and Omnipotence.
n, r,,,,. rh,,
Oh Earth and mountains, hills, and sloplng
wales;
Lakes, rivers, oceans broad, and streamlets
bright;
Fields, fruitful gardens, Towering meads. and
dales:
Ye conscious living forms tina. Heaven rogales
With vital breath, and frames with high design;
A. Matter's seIf looks nnvard and InhaIss
Ethereal tires. we claim. and yisld. The line,
Cognate In ali. of nnrs d.scent from narentare
Divine.
Ye Anpel.I spirit, that b.ye ri,sn from life,
Through Deaths dark door 10 the superual
spheres.
Triumphsnt o'er a world OF peaee and strife.
or lows and orieh ~ chan eino bonoa and fcars.
Now marching mn m. na,bs Of endless years.
Tho cord Of love still binds ar. and our hearts
Turn 10 tho banding .kie,, midst smiles and
,,ar,
No yealth. and poyer. and fame. md all the arts
ofihe can give tho JOY your presence stii imparts'
Oh. Mani endowed with mind of Heavenly birth:
Enthroned superior to the world below;
Fired with ambition that o'erspans the earth;
With energies to do, as powers to know:
Lat thy whole frame with living virtues glow 4:
Let truth and wisdom all thy counsel be-:
Love. mercy. charity on each bostoy
And for Inv soul. when death ANAL mai tbse free.
Char;.h ~. bona ard T.,,h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rho, po-a- s,n, ,, RAW,
W.sr 80 rp III. - xnSss, =, ,h,,,v =,
Nrai... F"'' " ~ "
pro,.. ,bn, Nh, ho- M..,. doth ann,
a. sonn,,,y, 80 "a o,Id s.,,b $500
rov. ""
And, bays. far .vs,v o,n rhv Ehond d,vn,,v..
rharLs ~. rnon.or h.tns ~. Jaxs IT, ii:h,
To- 80. t.. dovLD... rnuan IN yryS,tc 49,
ror .onSr,onco t,sais ronSIc,v tor tbs risht
~. kI.Ss'S hNH.s IT, .a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

CouSrER CLAINs.-lt is said that the
English holders Of Rebel bonds are anx-
ious to have the British Government
present those bonds as an offset to the
claims for Alabama damages. We pre-
sumo that they are acting on the suppo-
sition that the Southern States are con-
quered provinces, and that the conquer
ors are bound to pay their public debts.
If, as some contend, the so-called South
ern Confederacy is to be considered and
held as conquered territory, there may
be more legality in the claim of Rebel
bond-holders than Americans generally
are willing to concede.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT OAAHA.-A ter
rible tragedy occurred recently at Oma-
ha, Nebraska. The safe Of the whole
sale grocery establishment Of Will r.
king & Co., was robbed of $1,000; the
clerk of the store murdered in his bed,
and the building set on fire to v up
the terrible deed. The clerks name
was Higgins, and he was lately from
Pennsylvania. The porter of the store,
named Baker, who slept with Higgins
in the store, was shot through the left
arm, but he is now under arrest as the
supposed perpetrator Of the triple
crime of robbery, arson and murder.
The murdered man was killed with an
AK, with three or four horrible gashes
cut in his head. 1t is to be hoped that
the guilty party or parties will be found
out, and made to suffer the extreme
penalty of the law. Omaha seems to
have become quite a lively place of late,
and a very desirable spot for "light fin
gered gentlemen and "roughs" gene
rally.-Blaek Hack Journal, Dec. tn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

MINING AT Iowa HILL.-The Auburn
Stars and Stripes placer county, CAL,
states that a private letter from a friend
of the editor ut Iowa Hill says the late
rains have filled the bitches with water,
and that ''piping" and sluicing will be
carried on at a lively rate; that the
miners are looking forward to better
timcs-in fact, that in and about Iowa
Hill "everything is lovely and plenty
of "scads" are in circulation. Quite Il
number of miners and prospectors have
arrived in town lately, and the pros
poets arc good for n vigorous campaign
against the quartz leadsand river banks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

CHuRcHxs.-Thers are in this city
fifty church buildings, in which reli-
gious services are held every Sunday.
In addition, religious services are held
regularly in four or Ave other places
Court rooms, halls, or school-houses-
and there is also safeguarding on
the wharves. For a population Of only
one hundred and twenty thousand, the
spiritual wants of the city appear to be
pretty well supplied. We question ii
any other city in the United States can
boast Of more churches and school &C.
commodations, in comparison with size
and age, than "a San Francisco. Bad
as it is said to be, this city is not god.
less or given over to ignorance.-S. r.
Call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21
Aspecimen of Parasiti.m-Bots In Horses.

/ ~ SpCCImGu OIL hT11lkl1"-DON IN E1OEHtA,
One of our most valuable horses died
a few nights since, by a sudden attack
| of terrible distress in the stomach. The
cause of his death was supposed to be
the bots, and on post norton examina-
ton. these animals were found in great
number in his stomach. A patch was
cut out and exhibited at the house, on
which the ug~ly-looking creatures swarm
ed as thickly as they could lie together,
each of them with his tapering and
hooked beak plunged in the coat of the
stomach. A place as large as the palm
of ones hand was completely covered
with them, and by the side of that was
a patch nearly as large from which the
coating of the stomach was entirely
eaten away.
There is so much difference Of opinion
among experts in horse-Aesh about the
character and operation Of bots, that |
dare not assert without further investi-
CATION, that these animals were guilty
of the corrosions that we saw, or of the
death of the horse. But their ugly looks,
and their presence at the death and in
the immediate vicinity of the corrosions,
raised II violent presumption against
them. Many thought that they were
taken in the act.
The books, however, say that bots are
innocent Of the mischiefs that are usu-
ally ascribed to them. You will find an
article taking their part in this way in
the New American Cyclopadia.
It is certain, at all events, that they
live at the expense of the animals In
which they breed, and it is difficult to
believe that swarms of such deyourers
can inhabit the very vitals of a horse
without causing pain and disease.
The victim, in the present instance,
had been in good health till within a
few hours of his death. He had done a
rather hard but not unusual days work
on a warm day, and thereupon at night
fell sick, showed signs of terrible dis
tress in the stomach, and died before
morning. Post-mortem examination
showed that corrosions Of the coat of
the stomach killed him, and greedy
swarms of bots were close by the corro-
sions, with their heads ~burrowing in the
flesh.
On these facts our common sort of
observers raise the theory that the bots,
being always present, more or less, in
horses, are usually content to feed on
the contents of the stomach, or the mu-
Gus of its coatings, in a harmless way;
but when, by oyerwork or other causes,
the hnrSe 10 waakapa6 and ;oo;;o. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

TREASURES TRovE.-Lately, at STAN
ford, England, while digging a drain, a
laborer found an earthen jar, which
proved to contain two thousand and
eight hundred silver coins, chiefly An
glo-Gallic greats of Henry ", coined at
Calais, and English greats of Edward
w., Of the London Mint. There were
also q few half greats of Edward III.
The whole are in a fine state of preser-
walton, many being almost as bright as
on the day they were issued. The jar
was found at a depth Of only about a
foot from the surface. It is thought
that the coins were buried when the
Lancasterians invaded Stamford during
the wars Of the Roses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

INDIAN WAR Notwithstanding to
a statement of the Secretary of War, it
appears that the cost of Indian War ex-
petitions in 1854 and 1865 amounted to
the nice little sum of S4s, 900, 900. 1t
is safe to say that during that time not
more than 200 Indians were killed by
the troops. At this rate it costs the
Government S2l4,so per head to kill
of Indians. The job hadIbetter be let
out to border men. They will do the
work cheaper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21
Pninful Tragedy In Bnltimore-An Insane
Woman Kills a Child and Tries &C
Murder two Others.

Painful Tragedy In Bnltimore.An Insane
Murder two Others.
From the Baltimore Commercial OF Nov, ath.I
Yesterday afternoon n Of the most
sickening and painful tragedies we have
ever been called upon to record trans
pired in East Baltimore, resulting in the
death of a little boy, aged four years,
by an insane woman. 1t seems that
Mrs. George S. Clogg, wife of Mr.. Geo.
| S. Clogg, shoe dealer in South Calvert
street, has been for a month past resid-
ing at the house Of her father, Mr.. Jesse
Marden, No. 1913 East Baltimore street,
and has at times shown symptoms of
| mental arrangement, but has always
been considered harmless, and conse-
~quently no strict watch has ever been
kept upon her movements. During yes
terday, however, the poor lady became
terribly crazed, it seems, and whilst so,
enticed three children, inmates of the
house, into the yard, under the pretense
Of playing with them, two of the chill
dren being her own, aged respectively
four and six years, and the third a boy
aged four years, named George Eich-
man, o son of julius G. Eichman, tailor,
on Charles street. Having gotten out
side the door, the Infatuated woman
drew from her bosom an ordinary table,
knife, which had evidently been sharp
ened upon some rough surface, and
catching the little boy, who was the
child of her own sister, drew him toward
her and passed the knife across his
throat, severing the jugular vein, causing
almostinstantdeath Throwing the dying
child away from her, she next caught
hold of her youngest daughter, aged
four years, and also attempted to kill
her, but the little one threw up its arm
in alright and received two ugly wounds
upon the right cheek and right arm.
The child managed to get away, follow
ed by her brother, and both escaped
into the house, giving the alarm to the
family, who rushed out and discovered
the insane lady about forcing the body
of the murdered innocent into a sink
attached to the premises. The wild and
insane appearance of Mrs. Clogg caused
them to flee in alright, but finally per-
sons from the street caught up the
alarm, and having entered aided in Sc
curing the maniac and wrestling the
weapon from her, when she ~relapsed
into a condition of stolid indifference,
gazing at those around her with a wild
and vacant stare. The body of the
murdered child was soon gotten out,
and Coroner Sparklin having arrived
upon the scene, proceeded to hold an
inquest, the jury, after a hearing of the
case, rendered a verdict "that the de-
ceased, George Eichman, came to his
death from a wound upon the right side
of the neck, inflicted by a knife in the
hands of Mrs. Clogg, being subsequent
" thrown into a sink attached to house
No. 1919 East Baltimore street, the said
Mrs. Clogg being at the time insane and
laboring under q fit of insanity" 1t
was deemed advisable, Immediately |
after the result of the investigation, to
confne the unfortunate woman in some
safe place, and she was accordingly
sent at once to Mount Hope Asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

II is said that some mothers in Amer
lea have grown so affectionate that they
give their children chloroform previous
to whipping them.-Exehange.
This reminds US Of the man who, in
the days Of Mesmerism-when it was
pretended that whatever gave pain to
the mesmeriser afflicted the subject
had his wife put under the influence and
then logged the operator like all wrath.
Black Hovk Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

BILLISes'-GArE.-osh Billings is re-
sponsible for the following sayings,
which would be all the better were
they spelled correctly
If you want tew git a sure crop and a
big yield Of seed, SOW wild oats. Real
happiness don't consist so much in
what Q man don't have, ez it duz in
what be don't want. Large bodies
move slo." This proverb don't apply
to lies, for the bigger tina are the faster
tina go. There are q great multitude of
individuals who are like blind mules,
anxious enough to kick, but can't tell
WHARF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARs.-Socrates,
at an extreme age, learned to play on
musical instruments. Dryden, in his
s~iIty-eighth year, commenced the trans
lstion Of the Illiad; and his most pleas
ing productions were written in his old
age. Franklin did not fully commence
his philosophical pursuit till he had
reached his 6ftieth year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21
wAsHoE BLooKADED

Snow, wind, rain, and storm nave
shut out Gold Hill from "sll the worla'
and the rest of mankind. NO MANS
no telegraphic news, no stages no
no.b;ngn That's what's the matter
We have a highly interesting paper to-
dsv and we ask our readers to peruse
and study il carefully.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

CASUALTIES IN THE NAVY DURING THE
RECENT WAR.-In a report made by the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the
U. s. Navy, it is stated that during the
late war there were 1910 persons in the
naval service wounded, 3os drowned in
battle, SAC scalded in battle, and 2,272
killed by wounds or starvation in rebel
prisons. H. H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

TIE WORD FOR THE HoUR.-Let our
laws and institutions speak not of white
men, not Of black men, not Of men of
any race or complexion but like the
laws Of God, the Ten Commandments
and the Dord's Prayer, let them speak
of the people.-THoRACE MAYNARD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

EXPLORING Parry. Ross Browne
has been commissioned by the Lower
California Land Company to make an
exploration of that region. He has or
ganissd a party for that purpose, which
has already commenced operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

FRAxkxxHEIxER's.-This popular dry
goods store in Gold Hill, has Il splendid
assortment of everything required by
people during the Holidays. Just go
and see the elegant stock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

An editor thus logically nudges his
delinquent subscribers: "We don't want
money desperately bad; but our credit
ors do, and no doubt owe you. If you
pay US, ve'n pay them, and they'll pay
you."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

Masonic ELEcrIoS.-There will be an
election of officers for the ensuing year
held tomorrow evening in Escurial
Lodge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

III best toast of the season was, we
tnink' given by a printer, viz: "Woman
Inc iairest work in all creation. The
edition is large, and no man should DO
without a copy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

THINE Isl schism among the Nor
mons at Salt Lake on the question of
polygamy. II is only the Weather
issaints'' who favor the abomination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

SpuaeaoS thinks that ~"Ritnalism
comes directly from the devil,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

NEVER con6de secrets to your rela-
tives-blood will tell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21

MARX TWAIN is to correspond for the
Alto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Grand New Years Ball !
WashOe Engine Co.,-@
No. q. "
AT ATHLETIC HALL,
NEW YEARS EVENING,

JANUARY LIST, 1867.
Committee or Arransenents,
MF Healy, Frank Thayer,
Summers, IN Cornell,
Thos CordIell, Pat Mulcahy.
Invitation Committeot
MR. WillIams, AW Baldwin.
w Pennisop, J PitEer,
&c Wilcox, RI Taylor,
JP Curtis, 10 CLARK,
a Lammop, Mayor Piper.
Hugh Kenin, J Cooper,
James Malone, JS Kanesn,
in Cartier. Jacob Young, Jr,
Augustus Ash, MI Dexter
GinIn. B Summers.
Geo Downsy, 2 Monnot,
z Gamble. Frank Thayer,
WE Reagan Chas Beckwtth,
Wilson Kinr. SHobzrt,
Joseph Richardson, Joseph Aauon'
Tbos Cordial. AL Edwards,
W Hemenway, RosencI.
w Edwards, Matt RapP,
William Welcb, EJ Tyrrel,
Hardy, Frank Undercnnsr'
Reception Committee.
IA Cartier, AZ Aaekay,
Howo, W Ferguson.
Ell eit.
Floor Committee.
A Aurich, ON Cornell,
Geo r Cain, Raplln.
John Ryno, Franz Thsysr.
Floor Directors
Pat Hulcshy.
Doiinrs'
tdel4.tdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-21
Boot & Shoe Makers.

NOTICE.-H.ving dlspo,.dof our FACTORY,
~ We arc now prepared 70 eive our whole q.
tenuon 70 our Leather and RindInE busl.
nsis. On band, direct nom France, Calf anA
AIP1 AlsO Dsncstie Leather, Beet
JOHN 9. HEN. L. FAyHr, JOHN BRAY,
New York Parik San Francisco
Address, HEM 4 BRAY,
oe4Sm il6 Battery street. Ban Francisco.