davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14
TO THE !
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES!!
DR.. Gibbons DispenSary,

617 KEARNY STREET.
VII near Commercial. San
Francisco established in 1854
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such rs
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
syphilis in AL its forms. semi.
nal Weakness, lmpotency,
etc, Skin Diseases of years,
siandinG) and liberated Legs
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14
DOHERTY'S MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID!

DUnhhli . 0hUlOAL u hhllobNkNE.
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE
CHAKGES!
DIR. w. H. Dohorty% Private Medical
and surgicnl Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery Opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's ofice)
ErPrivate Entrance on Leldesdorff street, al
San Francisco, California
Established expressly TO afford the afflicted sound
and scientific medical aid in the treatment
and cure Of all Private and Chronic
Diseases, Cases OF Secresy,
and all Sexual Dis.
ordorS
To the Aniicfrd.
nR. W. X D0HERTS RETURNS HIS sin
IL cerc thanks to his numerous patients for their
patronage, and would take this opportunity 20 re.
mind them that he continues to consult, at his In.
stitute, for the cure of Chronic Diseases of the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Genito
Urinary organs, and all Private Diseases, viz
syphilis In all its forms and stages; GOnorrhGa,
elect, Structures, Nocturnal and Diurnal Ennis.
sions, Sexual Debility, Diseases of the Back and
Lolns, Inflammation OF the Bladder and Kidneys,
etc. etc; and he hopes that his long experience
and successful practice OF many years will con.
tinue to Insure him a share OF public 9atronaSe.
By the practice ofmany years in Euro &c and the
800 ~ S'S'ss' = - yhaoIeI 70 aPPty !" =
ny a saseessiut 'emcules asMns ulSeaseSo'
at Anus = USES no mercury suHses moIe
ate. 'rsals ns pauents IN q CORRECT ahI nunorao.e
from men of known rcspectability and high
na 49, s.SaSssj Iii III rss.'ya r. Re, ND
sr,I.s, ,,ao,msr' ,nd Imnlicit s,cr-sy
- -.
DIX wSnIueaI AIten,on 70 vac
GLOWING certificates, from two OF his patients,
who, having tniy reeoNeETH ,neIr ne'A,n. Gs~i nv
TO make known tner remeGia asSnS WI DC
seen their statements are tuuy AutnentieAteu oy
Notary Public.
Inc welfare sosie.y 'uPetDay na ~
publicity; and tney arc sven NOR 70 warn a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

Passengers for Drytown, Jackson, Mokelumne
Hill. Sonora. Columbia and other p~ointSin South.
ern California. will connect with
COUCH & HILLS LINE OF STAGES,
At Lntrobe, .on the Plncerville n
Sacramento Valley Railroad.
For Grass Valley, Nevada, San'Juan. Narys.
VILE and other points In Northern California, will
connect with the
CALIFORNIA CO.'S LINE OF STAGES,
At Colfnx, on Central Pnciic
Railroad.
JOHN ]. VALENTINE, Agent.
OFFICIAL Wells. Fargo g. Co.'S. apri m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

Tho FOUNDRY BUSINESS will be- carried
on by us at the Pioneer Foundry, under the man
ngement OF A. ]. TYRRELL, Superintendent
BOOTH g. PRESCOTT.
n. BAH persons who have any demands
whatsoever against the Association, are requested
to present them within Ten Days. or they will
not be allowed. BOOTH a. PRESCOTT.
Gold Hill, February 10, 1855 feI3n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal Emissions, the CONSEQUENT of self.
abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual
indulgence, is p~racticed by the youth Of both
sexes TO an almost unlimited extent, producing,
with unerrins certainty, tho following train Of
tiae medical measures, Viz: Sallow countenance,
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ring.
ing in the ears, noise like the rustling Of leaves
and rafting chariots, uneaslness about the loins
weakness OF this limbs, confused vision, blunted
inteueet, Iossoie confidence, dithdencem approach
ing strangers u dislike 10 form new acquaint-
anees. "A disposition to shun society; loss OF
s enoI ue..e nusnes, puppies anu vaIiouseruP'
oo uu aoous snr ,SIe, iurrsn 'onsue, 'e.a oreasn,
and frequent I%nsanity. II rrlief h. mot obtained.
should apply Immediately. either In person or by
letter, and have n cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease, which
never fails Of effecting q quick and radical cure.
DR.. G.. will give one hundred dollars 70 any per.
son who will prove satisfactorily 10 him that he
Francisco quackS. rw
DOCTOR GIBBON Is responsible. and will
give to each patient n written instrument. bind.
ing himselft TO effect a radical and permanent cure.
or make no charge.
Persons NJ q distance may De CURED AT
HOME. by addressing a letter to Doctor Giboon'
stating case. symptoms, length OF time the dis-
Ease mas eonslnuee, anu nave meulcihes promptly
lorWaIued, uSe rom uallage ana cuI,ssty, 10
my par o thc eounrLy, wrh Iuu anu PiMh nr
,esHS 80. usys w. W. 'ss'
. 49,, !. to,ousu ems, aiso 20.
Doetvt uIoooh snnetuou win no'In.elIele WIN
~ oIuualy occupation !" ee pauen' "nue
nhaer treatment.
Address DIX !. |. GlbBON 6lI kearny street,
near Commercial. San Francisco. Post Once Box
NO: ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14
Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Association known rs tho PIONEER
FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION" at Gold Hill. Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
due the Association will DO paid TO BOOTH &
PRESCOTT, who have this day purchased all
the right, title and interest Of said Association In
and TO the samc, a. well a. In and TO all the prop.
erty belonging to said Association and said
BOOTH e. PRESCOTT are alone authorized to
receive. collect and receipt for said debts, and all
debts due by said Association will be paid by
Booth & Prescott. --
+. @. ANDERSON,
j. F. KELLY,
- - rT J. REEDER, r.
= p. d. SIMPSON,
BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

bON AsAN N-N
pleasure of announcing that he has returned to
this state, after an absence OF one year, during
which time he has visited all the principal hospi.
tails OF Europe-RmonR them those Of Dublin.
London and Paris. Tho following celebrated
hospitals of London are among those visited by
the Doctor: Guys. High street, Borough ST.
B~artholomcw's Smiihleld ST. Luke's, Old street;
St Mary's, Camb. Place, Pad; Lock, Harrow
road; University, Cover street; Westminster,
Broad Sanctuary; Chnring Cross, Agar street,
strand London, whitcchnpel road; Royal Free,
Gray's Inn road: Kings Cottage. Portugal strt.
DOCTOR GIBBON has also visited Doctors
Acton Of London, Parker Of Birmingham. Eng.
land and RECORD Of Paris; who are considered
the best physicians and surgeons In the world,
and whose authority is acknowledged TO be the
highest In the reatme OF sexual Diseases.
DOCTOR GIBBoN has obtained from them
their new mode OF treatment, which cannot be
surpassed.
DOCTOR GIBB0N has spared neither time
nor money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with new facilities for the alienation of
human suffering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

Of June. AID. 1854.
isl A. S. GOULD, Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-14

University and to put II into successful operation In
A very short time. The section l) referred 10 above
Of the Constitution. Is IN hefollowing language 10
witt. .n..,.,, IA, or IN.
half OF one mill on the dollar OF all taxable properly
vIded for the support and maintenance OF said Uni
versity and common scheoh,.' oo,. -
Tho last three words, and common ssnUos; h
msre Il appear manlfestly clear that the University
WAS a part OF the Public School system. Inc in.en,
lion OF the Convention. In regaI 70 inc aIsp \ !.
,ha nroceeds or this half mil. tax, VIII more c!SaIIy
smS hv reference 10 section 4. Of the Educational
HHrtIcie OF the Constitution, which reads as io'o"S'
to wit: .... .h,,, from the interest
..oruInc nom the inst funds Qrom the haii nllln1)
S,hich come under their control. muedlateIy organ.
,,e and maintain the said Minlng Departulent Soi
the UnIyeTsityS n n sSss manner
most ene ~ forreoIng il appears to my mind 70 be
.onrInsiye and binding on the board OF hegents tnat
the interest nrst aeeruins rSm Ias ne sa snta s,pS,.
DC SHRinv among the several counties In the State
ani.nhay unnort OF Public Schools, as section LIST OF
tSe School Law provides. however important, that
object ~ TI x. Dc s,i. TTs q the Professors in the "&Sff.
.r,,rr.i and Mechanical College" rs see section u
Of the law creating that iHp Ssteh OF I,an s, Of ,I .ae
s sas,iy Intimate, but 10 organize and maintain the
Mining Department OF the University.
MSISo SCHOOL.
The Importance OF o well conducted Mining Cob
lcae' under tho management and tuition OF the
svfses, and most practical and scientific minds OF the
sgc. mat shall pass constantly In review before the
student a ,hs yH'i HSs,S Sese[S1 GsoIos 3. thS c Rem snS
Mincralogists and mill mers OF the present And pre-
Characterization, In our own and other countries, to
be located here In :, the I'm midst xsf y th e ~, mOs sn ssasssit 70
rconlre argument or Illustration. Foreigners, favored
with q scientific and mining education, possess great
over our v peSpie, or egnaI W sup p,a,Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
Franklin Common Pleas.

FRIDAY, June 1.-The evidence in the
case of Rishstine, Leonard g. Co. against
Hurtt, Allen & Co. was closed in the fore
noon, and the case ably argued to the jury
by the counsel, Messrs. Olds and Noble
The defendants counsel, Mr.. Olds, owing to
the nature of the defense, had the opening
and closing argument. The case was sub
mitted to the jury at about twelve o'clock,
who, after a short retirement returned a
verdict for the defendants.
sThe claims OF the respective parties stood
thus The plaintiffs claimed $5l3.lS on an
account for paper furnished. The defend
ants claimed $3.50 due on account for ad-
vertising, and set up second or counter
claim of $457 "a for the difference between
the contract price for paper with the plain
tiffs and the price which the defendants al
legged they had to pay for paper, in conse-
quence of the failure of the plaintiffs to
fulfill their contract to furnish paper. This
made balance in favor of the defendants
of $2256, ....
The jury allowed the plaintiffs claim, on
account, of $513ls, and thesdefendants' ad-
vertising account of $3.50, but rejected
their counter-claim of S45724. This left
$4346S due the plaintiffs, which, with in
terest from the goth of March, 1854, to the
first day of the present term (S5735)
amounted to $492.O3. For this last named
sum a. verdict and judgment were entered
up for the plaintiffs. 800 s
Since the commencement of the present
term on Tuesday, May 20, eleven cases have
been dismissed, and generally, at the costs
of the plaintiffs.
The Court adjourned to Monday morn
ing, June A, at O'Clock. ... ,,'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
DIdest ReDubIic on Earth.

The American Quarterly Review con-
tains letter from George w. Irving, Esq,
giving sketch of his visit to San Marino,
small republic in Italy, between the
Apennines, the Po and the Adriatic. The
territory OF this State is only forty miles in
circumference, and its population about
seven thousand. The republic was founded
more than fourteen hundred years ago, on
moral principles, industry and equity, and
has preserved its liberty and independence
amid all the wars and discords which have
ragged around it. Bonaparte respected it,
and sent an embassy to express his senti-
ments of friendship and fraternity. 1t is
governed by Captain Regent, chosen ev-
cry six months by the Representatives OF
the people (sixty-six in number), who, are
chosen every six months by the people,
The taxes are light, the farm houses are
neat, ttie fields weA cultivated, and on all
sides are seen comfort and plenty, the
happy effect ofmorality, simplicity and fru-
gality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
LOCAL Ew ..
BURGLARY.


Bungling Attempt to Blow Open a
Safc-PIunder ON u small Scale' &c.
The grocery establishment of Messrs. j.
G.. & f. Howard, No. % West Broad street,
was entered by burglars on Thursday night.
They elambered over high. board fence
into a small yard in the rear of the store.
They then chiseled out place in the win
dow sill under the shutter, and pried up
and tore open the shutter, breaking the
bolts. Raising the window and propplng
1t up, they entered small back room in
which was the safe.
Operations were commenced on the safe
by chiseling out, just above the lock,
piece of The outer iron portion OF the out
side door, of about an inch square. Into
this aperture, made evidently too large for
their intended purpose, they inserted fuse
of powder, which exploded, without open
ing the safe, or, in fact, approaching any
where near accomplishing that object. Its
only, or principal effect seems to have been
to loosen the cement and sheet iron lining
on the inside of the outer door of the safe,
so that when it was opened next morning,
the cement and sheet iron lining fell out.
1t appears also from indentations on, the
outside of the safe that the burglars, after
falling in their bungling attempt to blow it
open, had attempted to break the lock of
the outer door by striking it heavily with
a hammer or other instrument. But this
operation was failure also. They, how
ever, so bent or twisted the bolt of the lock
that it was found impossible to open the
door with the key the next morning, and
the door had to be broken open.
Leaving the safe, without being able to
obtain any booty, the burglars next turned
their attention to desk IN The room, con-
tanning three drawers, which were locked.
These they broke open and took about six
dollars in money out OF one, and some
small change and revenue stamps out of a
small box in another. Proceeding hence
to the front store-room, they broke open
the drawer of desk placed on the counter,
\ from which they stole three pistols. They
i then helped themselves to can of peaches
D and some cigars, and undoing the fasten-
Sings of back door, passed out into the
3 yard through which they had first made in
fgress. -
It's asingular circumstance that young
man who was sleeping in room directly
over the one where the safe was, slept on
undisturbed by any noise the burglars
made. Nothing was heard or known of
their operations till the store was opened
in the morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
Don,t. Gentlemen, Don't.

An outcry is being raised by Washing
ton correspondents in the interest of the
Radicals, that Washington is being over
run by eand idates for Office who creditably
served in the army. They say there are no
offices for them. or course not, if the Rad
icals can control matters. Did not the
Radicals stay at home and do what they
called 'tfighting the enemy in the rear"
which meant that they put in considerable
time in lying about their Democratic neigh
bors, and shouldn't they and their heirs af-
terrthem be continued in Officer Patriot
ism of that sort must be rewarded. So,
SCARED and MANNED soldiers will please
stay at, home. There are no vacancies for
them, and there won't be any for them with
the consent Of the Radicals, unless they go
to work and represent President JOHNSON
as among the vilest of wretches living.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02

Harper's Weekly (RadicaD can not see
what possible good is to come from the trial
of JEFF. Davis. 1t claims that "his offense
is political, and no reasoning can persuade
men to regard political offenses as crimes;''
that II convicted he would not be hung for
9to hang him would be an error as large as
to try him;" that ''to-day he is a baffled
conspirator, and practically the deadest Of
dead men; !" but "hang him and he becomes
a living power to sedition, and AN eternal
remorse to the country" Dor'tthis square
with sense? ~ y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02

Pantisam VindictivsneSs In Pres-
byterlnh General Assemblies
Expulsion of Rev. w. M. Fergu-
son.
The senior Editor of THE STATESMAN
went to Pittsburgh last year to report the
proceedings of the Old School Presbyter-
ian General Assembly; and his letters,
which appeared in this paper from day to
day, gave offense to some brethren of the
Radical persuasion. One MCKNIdHT, who
is also member of the General Assembly
now,in session at st. Louis, talked one day
Of rising to q question of privilege and
Offering q resolution to exclude US from
our place as Reporter. We sent him
word to "go ahead;" but he didntI 1t Is
not at all likely that the Pittsburgh Assem-
bly, could have been prevailed on to expel
a Reporter for criticising its acts or its
members, Notwithstanding the malignity,
yindictiveness, uncharitableness, and blood
thirstiness, that characterized that body.
Had the Assembly expelled us, however,
for reporting 1t truthfully and correctly,
and for characterizing it as 1t deserved
to be characterized, we should have con-
sidered it as rejecting no discredit upon
us!
Last Thursday, SAMUEL GALLOWAY rose
in his place in the st. Louis General AS
sembly, and read the letter that appeared
In THE STATESMAN the preceding Saturday,
which was somewhat severe upon him and
his Radical speech against the Louisville
Presbytery. After he had read the letter,
amid intense excitement he called uponthe
Assembly to protect him against the asper-
sions which he claimed were in the letter
1t was charged that Rev. W. NJ. FERGUSON,
of Washington, Ohio, wrote it. He attempt
ed to speak; but DR.. KREBs interrupted
with a motion to expel him from the
Assembly, and, while number ol
members were on the floor attempting to
speak, amid great confusion, the Moderator
put the motion and declared it carried
Thus, according to telegram that lies be-
fore us as we write, was Rev. Mr.. FERGU-
SON expelled from the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church, An Ecclesias-
tical Convocation constituted as this is,
can do no good for the cause of Religion ;
but it can do much harm-indeed, it has al
ready done much harm. Even the Rump
Congress would have proceeded with
more deliberation and with less in
decent haste, in a case of this kind, for
appearance sake, if for no other reason. A
meeting of ''loyal" politicians during
the war, called to nominate Republican
ticket and hear PARsoN BRowNLow make
a stump speech, would have acted with
more propriety and with less passion and
hate. Madness seemed to rule the hour in
the General Assembly, and conviction and
execution came at once, without stopping
to hear testimony, explanation, or apology
A military court, "organized to convict" !"
would at least have gone through the forms
of examining witnesses and listening to
defense; but this Church Court, fanatical
and vindictive as it is, summarily turned
from its doors, with anathemas and ours
ings, one of its most useful members, a
faithful Minister of Christ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
Go to Kaufrman,s Billiard Saloon.
SoIdier., Rounty.

~
The Lower House of Congress has, byH
vote almost unanimous, passed the bill.
Equalizing Bounties, This act gives to
each soldier uniform bounty of 500 per
year, or $s15 per month, for actual: term Of
service, deducting what has already been
paid. The Senate, actuated by the same
sense OF justice to the soldier, will, without
doubt, be qnite as ready to adopt the bill,
and we may, confidently expect that in a
few days it will be law. AS all applica-
tions are considered in turn it is evident at
once that they should be prepared and per-
fected as early as possible.
n. AZ HUTCHINSON, General Agent for the
collection Of Military Claims, will continue,
as heretofore, to receive and receipt for dis
charges, furnish full information, and give
prompt and close attention to all business
entrusted to HIM Send In your dtselsdrgeS
at once, and address all communication
plainly. srFRW sUrkE IEMNy1Q .
1i9 jHa e+ $50 I. HUTCHINSON, g
General Agent No. III South High street,
Columbus, Ohio, o6x yHOc
.smay2S-dtf5 &c .od smIb-ic,sm I;
NJ .-o,.ov,onk n,o to Rau Hrr1anJ. ntI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
ParAOlnal.

We met yesterday on the street E. S.
Hamlfn, Esq, at one time member of our
Board of Public Works, and, some fifteen
years ago, quite prominent in OHIO politics.
He informed us that he was about to take
up his residence in Old Virginia, and would,
after the first OF Augustnext, be engaged
in the construction of a railroad from
Richmond to Newport News.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02

L. 7. Smith, Flour, Feed and Produce
dealer at No. 6S South Fourth street, near
the corner of State and Fourth, keeps con-
stantly on hand flour, Graham and rye
flour, corn and oats, middlings ship stuff,
bran,. corn meal, chopped feed, ETC., etc.,
delivered free Of charge. junlAd2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
The Mansfield shield and Banne r,

This sterling and efficient Democratic or
gan comes to us enlarged to thirty-two
columns, and clad in an elegant new dress.
The new type upon which it is now print
ed give tia very handsome appearance
bearing close resemblance to THE STATES
MAN. Its veteran Editor, JOHN Y. GLEss-
NER, has been running it for twenty five
years; and he begins the twenty y-sixth
volume under most auspicious circumstan-
ces, and with renewed evidences of pros
perity. We most cordially congratulate
him upon it, and wish him the uninterrupt-
ed success through all his future career,
which his ability, industry, energy, and
consistency, as manifested in the past, enti-
tie him to. He has been faithful laborer
in the Democratic vineyard; and his nu-
merous friends can very properly unite in
giving expression to the hope, that the end
of another quarter century may still find
him in health, happiness, and prosperity,
and still laboring to promote the cause of
Democ racy, and thereby the cause of his
Country. 1s maize r.-.Is
Owe trust that the people of Old Richland
will manifest proper appreciation of Mr..
GLEsssER's enterprise, and of his effort to
furnish them flrst-class county paper, by
largely increasing the circulation of the
SLieLd and Banner. ar = 9l| Ht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
INC Mas for state stocks.

The bids for the State stocks in railroad
and turnpike companies, recently adver-
tised, are said to be quite numerous. These
bids, or portion of them, were opened by
the Fund Commissioners yesterday after
noon; but we understand that no decision
in regard to any of them will be made un-
til some time next week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
We Opera.

Brother Bryan of the Democrat, you
doubtless are aware by this time that Max
stfakosch will bring his Opera Troupe here
next week. Can't you come over from
London and give description Of the fash
ionables at the Opera House, and, especially
Of the singing a la Itdlienne. ot2 mi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02

The M..Termon Banner is hopeful. II
declares that the late Democratic State
Convention "has made the Democratic party
unit, and with the cooperation we will
receive from the patriotic Republlcans--the
only real Union men Of that party-there
is good reason to believe that we will elect
our State Ticket, and gain from ten to
twelve members of Congress-"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-02
KAUyrMAN's Billiard Saloon.

Mr.. Ed. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north Of f. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C.
at EASTERN prices. A continuance Of
former patronage is respectfully solicited
Repairing of Hats, Furs, &C., neatly
promptly and cheaper than any Other
house can do. rr r re rr.
mayl9-d3m ~ Ed. LAUF.
Go to Kauffman's billiard Saloon,