davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
Dnchcles,s A1N6r Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye il the best In the world
The only THUS and rrsrpcr Dvs- Harmless. Rslis-
BILE. instantaneous. No disappointment No ridic
ulous tints. Natural Black or brown. Remediesthe
III efedts Of Bad Dyes lnvisoratss the hair. leaving
Il soft and beautiful. The genuine Is signed william
A. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations, and
should be avoided. Sold BY oil Drugisteand Psffu.
mers. Factory 81 Barclay street. New York.
r. BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
LONDON & NEW YORK
&TRs 4 N SllaRI LINT
STEAM
To and from the old country.
Shortest Sea Passage.

The favorte rsf class Clyde built Iron steamers Of
TDGE ANCHOR D.uNE
of Transatlantic steam packet ships
HSbeMln. Caledonia, Csassa brlas
Britam non. Casulm lDin. India.
Sail regularlyto and from New York. RATES OF
PASSAGE ~ low as by any other first class line.
These fine ocean steamers fitted up In every
pect 10 insure the safety comfort and convenience Of
passengers On very advantageous terms the Anchor
Line grant through tickets 10 and from all the stations
on III" Irish ani English Railways, and the principal
cities in tile United States and also forward passengers
nj very moderate rates and from France. Germany
&c. A. this Company does not employ runners. those
who wish passage tickets. certificates of passage
send FOR their friends any further Information. will
please apply al any othe Company sageicies through
out the States NJ the head Office in New York to
FRANCIS MACDONALD 4 CO,
New York, jan. ist8. Rowling Green.
j. u. EVANS, Agent,
mchS:ily Davenport Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

STATE AssrsssrSrs.-R assess
ments of renl ard personal property IL ten
of the most populous Counties OF the State:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

ENFRBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
Of both eexcs, use HElNRoi ms EXT. ACT BuOHu II
will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable
you TO rleep well. (febSdfwiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN-
SAFE REMEiIRS for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Use IL LNBoi.D's EXTRACT Bucnu AND In
PROVED Rosg Wash. ffeb5d&wiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
NEW YORK.
THE l1ORA0E WATEQA
Grand. S0uare & UDrlght Planes.

MEtODEONS AND CABINET ORGANS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE BEST
w lnstru ments made. Second hand Pianos
ct bargains. from $40 to t2as. Liberal discount
10 teach IRA and clergvmen. New octave RI
amos for SaT5 aud upwnrds.
fectorv and Warerooms. No. Asf Broadway.
New YORK.
HORACE WATERS & Co.
feos-diy Manufacturers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

A wAsnlxoros Judge having got full
cargo Of gin aboard." be vent on "bender
through ,hs city. bsioeins up At . we'll
known concert salsor. whore he VAS vel,
coined familissy ~ The actresses - "Jus-
ties.'' ana sas svsstaally seeosted in tsiam>
ph bshiad The snsnsa Ne wonder that
they have nine Temperance msetiags there
ia day. H8f az
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE,
For Preserving. ReesaOring and


For PreNeFV10g, kkeetOFtn9 ma
IDeawailytMg the Hair.
And is the most delightiu! aud wonderful article
the world ever produced.
Ladies win find il only a certain remedy 10 Re-
eture Darker and Beauty the HAIR hut also depir
able article for the Toilet ~ il lie highly perfumed
with rich ana delicate perfume. indie pendent of the
fragrant odor Of the Ols of Palm OF Mace
The Marvel of nsero.
new and bean it'll perfume, which In dehcacy of
scent and the tenacity with which II clinge TO the
ha ndkerchief and person. 10 uneQualled.
The above articles for sale BY all Druggists and
Perfumers at 81 per bottle each. Sent BY express to
any address BY proprietors.
r. W. WRIGHT q co,
oc2o-iyl 100 Liberty Street, New York.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
Debility Il accom- painted By many alarming svmp-
toms. and II no treatment Il snbmitted to. cvusump
tion. ipsanisy or cpilertie dts ensue. ffehcd&viy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

The National Line compriees the following fret
cisse double engine iron Steamships, with water
tight compartments
ENGLAND. Carr 0nAc., $40 tons; SCOTLAND.
Carr. HALL. S.sss ton. VIRGINIA. Carr. PnowsE,
a,slo tons HELvETIA. Carr. Oeiivir, 33i5 tons !;
DENMAkk. Carr. TnoNrsos, 3.ii7 tons: THE
QUEEN, GAIT, GRosAs, 3,blI tons ERIN, Carr
GETTING, 3Sio tons PENNSYLVANIA, CART
LAWS. s.s1! tons LOUISIANA, Carr. TuoMsoS,
s,l66 tons FRANCE and GERMANY building.
Sailing every saturday from New York: every
wednesday IT I'M Liverpool and Queenstown Cork
Harbor
The National Steam Navigation Company. ofIiv-
erpooi, intend despatching, this month, from New
York, the following Steamships
From New York to Queenstown or Liverpool.
Cabin 3it3. Steernge. $50.
To Antwerp, Cabin, $ti3; Sfeerage, $50.
40 Hamburg. Cabin, Sis: Strerage. 33T.
To Bremen, Cabin, $is5, Steerage, ass.
TO iiavre, Cabin, SIG; Stcerage, sS7
To Paris, Cabin, $i2U; Stccrage, $40
Draft- issued for any amount on any Bank IL Great
Britain. and Ireland, At the luwcet rate.
stecrage passage tickets to bring parties from Liv.
erpoo or Queenstown. Cork Harbor) for a5 in cur
rency. Sold by 4. Z. DUNCAN, Davenport, Iowa.
Agent for the National Steam Navigation Compe-
ny 81 and ~ Broadway, New York. suci7-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26

Habitual Costiveness causes
Headache, Dizziness. Worms. Liver Complaint Dys-
pepsia, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, &c. The snrest
preventive IL Dr. HARnisos's PEEIsr.LrIo LozrSGgxs
being both Tonic and Lsxati O. they restore nature.
thereby curing a costive habit. In the opinion OF
every Druggist they the most cassnt and efcc-
tua remedy for the Piles and the only one that
reaches the csuse. outward applications are only
time and money wasted.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH-There-
fore the nervons and dctilitated should immed ate
~ use HiMBotp's EXTRACT Bucsu. idxw
Misguided Men. AND THE Law or CnAR
ITY AND MERcY.-Hnward ESSAYS, on the Errors,
Abnses and iseases which form the basis Of the Ora
YES, Mslades in the first sge of man, and feariuliy
sap the vital powers with sure meats of relief Sent
In sealed letter nvciopes free of charge Address.
DIR J SKIlLIN HouGHTON, Howard Aseos III. n,
philadelphia, Aa. mayis-d& w3m
HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU IL
pleasant in taste and odor free rom all injurious
properties, and immed iate In T. action. ldAwly
LADIES can receive box Of DIR vepau's Pills by
mail sealed from the eyes OF the pnbc, by enclosing
dollar and six postage stamps tn N. W. MA
COMBER, Albany, N. Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
The NImrve. of H.e..u.
oc2olyl
More than 10 yenrs Of tho sac.
cessltsl sase Of
esPettll'a American Eye Ealye.W

In which time over ,sOOo0 boxes have been used)
hiss placedH beyond the pale o. experiment II hes
become neccssity in every famiU for instant nee,
not only for diseased eyrs, acute chuic. bat for
al cutspeous Inflammation. bnfna. c6ihbloina. cry
lnianis cores, chafee and scabs chspt hands chapt
lps and all kindred IT'S relieving paipe healing
o. II BY magic. Being applled nxIn.Aily. u has
never 6eoD 6nOwn IN eagle case, 70 iajafe, - he
use Of the COUGHING needle Bistouy or probe OF Of
hufnfue csussics ccfr0dn1g lot0ne md eye-wasese,
frequently Dies irrapafable ipjary to the eye BY cor
roding and forever destroying the delicate tssucs that
constitute or envelope thai sensitive organ.
For sale at wholesale and retail 1t pr0prietOfS low
EFT cash prices. STEVENSON d CAkNAHAN,
Dfuvgisis sud Agents for Proprietor. Davenport
Insrs dfr2l div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-26
coScEsrRATED EXTRACT BE.

HEI.xsor.Ds CONCENTRATED rxrxAor sARsAfAmlLA
IL the Great Hood Purifier.
Both prepared according 90 rules OF Pharmacy
aud Chemistry and the most active tina: can be
made ffehs-e&wly
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
AN ARIZONA LETTER.

By kindness of Mr.. j. A. Luckett, we are
permitted to publish the annexed letter. The
writer isIwell known to many Of the resi-
dents ofthis Basin having formerly resided
/ in Yreka CAL, and all who know him will
credit bis statements. He writes from Los
Angeles, March 1st, 1867, and says
have Just returned from Arizona, where have
been fol more than year, travelling and exptor-
ing in all directions. / met there John Gaines
(Pike1 formerly of Yreka. There Is world of
wealth in Arizona, yet it is like all other mines of
the quartz hnd-Very slow.in development; and
pioneers and miners have many difficulties to sur
mount in making their mark. The vast expense
IN obtaining proper machinery, the enormous cost
of PROVISIONS and as bad, If not the worst OF all,
the hostile Indians, who have cut off many poor
fellow before he could make his return and report
his adventures all operate against the Territory
There are thousands OF acres of rich placer dig
gings throughout the entire Territory, but they
are peculiarly located on the dry lands where wa.
ter IS very scarce. think, however, when the
country is rid of the Indians there will he ma
chinery brought to bear on that ground that will
give employment to thousands of men. Another
great drawbacks to the country is the laws that
were adopted allowing men to hold thousands of
feet in quartz lodges, merely by marking of and
recording, thus Keeping capital out of the coun
y but Ihelr Time VIII soon be out, and the day IS
not far distant when Arizona will be ahead Of all
the mining countries on the Pacific slope. The
copper alone is more than the products of any
other country, and the gold is far the richest that
has as yet been discovered. The company who
are putting up large mill at Wickenburg are now
running small mill and rock is yielding over one
hundred dollars per ton. They will have their
large mill in operation by the last of this month.
Joe Tyson has just completed fine mill in the
neighb0rhOod of Prescott, and he is working rock
that would yield nearly an average of one tbOus.
and dollars per ton, but his present process viii
not separate the gold from the sulphurets, which
are mixed with the gold. A gentleman from San
Francisco has gone on there to try his hand and
we will soon know the result If he succeeds in
making the separation equal to onethird of what
is really IN the rock there viii be many large mills
put up, for the country abounds with rich Lodges
pine timber, fine land for cultivation, and With
the exception of the southern portion of the Ter.
ritory, plenty of water. Last season there was
considerable farming done there, and with the
most gratifying results.
The Colorado river has been navigated as far up
as the lower Mormon settlements, but think the
boats and the river do not correspond, as they
seem to make poor out to say the best of It,
There are two papers (wceklies) published there,
one in La Paz, called the Arizona Gazette, the
other in Prescott, called the Arizona Miner.
Yours, fraternally,
RI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

From OWYHBE.-There is trouble in OWy-
hee county over the local officers. 1t appears
that the official bonds of all the county off,
GERS are incorrectly made out, and the Com
missioners are petitioned by some to declare
all the Offices vacant, and appoint a new set.
To this, a large body of citizens object, and
the remonstrance is signed by Democrats and
Radicals. Of what class the petitioners is
composed the papers fail-to give an idea. =
The Odd Fellows of Owyhee have tempo
rarily organized, and meet weekly in Silver
City. ISL
! A new route from Silver City is open to
travel The road leads from Jordan creek
near the N. Y. o. Co.'s mill, and crosses
the mountains direct to Snake river valley.
General placer and quartz mining opera
tons are about commencing in Owyhee for
the year. .aa
A prosperous year is predicted in the Flint
District. eE58
Lieut.. Moulton and small squad Of SOL
diers from Camp McDermitt started on an In
dian hunt few days ago. On the top Of a
above King sriyer they saw a large
party of Indians, who applied most vulgar
and Insulting language to the soldiers, and
defed them to come on. Not having men
enough to face that crowd of. Indians, Moul..
ton marched his mcnLback to camp. it..i e
FfFF
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
Notice to Debtors,

NOTICE is hereby given to all those knowing
IN themselves indebted to the firm of Emery s
Martin, to come forward and settle their accounts
AS Mr.. John g. Martin, one of the said firm, is
DESTROYS OF retiring from business, it is necessary
that the above request be promptly complied with.
EMERY & MARTIN.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

AN INDIAN DART.-In a late State paper
we see the. communication Of one Arson
Dart, formerly Indian Superintendent in Ore
gon Territory, in which the old public PEN
sioner labors to show that it is rarely the
fault Of the Indians that they murder the
whites, but that the victims themselves have
nearly always provoked their own fate by
their bad treatment Of the sayages. A true
Indian Dart is he-invariably against the
whites. seS aAsi
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
F. II. MCKINNEY.

UNWORTHY OF BELlsF. The Radical papers
continue to harp upon President Johnson's
drunkenness at the time of his inauguration
as Vice President. They then asserted, very
emphatically, that he was not drunk from
spirituous liquors some said he had been
dragged by Copperhead cOnspirators, others
said he vas suffering from peculiar kind of
disease of the throat, and others still gave
different reasons for his ailing- butall agreed
upon the single fact, and stoutly swore to it,
that be was not under the influence of liquor
The very same papers, being now enormously
opposed to Mr.. Johnson, at this day swear
just as emphatlcally that he was drunk,
beastly, almost hopelessly drunk, on that
eventual 4th of March, and that he got
drunk on brandy which he obtained in the
room of his predecessor in Office Mr.. Hamlin.
1t is even stated that Mr.. Hamlin told the
whole story, and told it at the time. Now, if
these papers knew, at the time, that Mr..
johnson was drunk. and that he got so upon
Hamlin's brandy, and yet, in the face of that
knowledge, declared so emphatically all the
time that he was not, but that, on the con-
trary, he was drugged, or bad sore throat,
or other physical ailing, not produced by
liquor, theyall lied most unquali6edly and
unhesitatingly. Ifthey did not lie then they
certainly most UNANIMOUSLY lie nowadays, in
declaring that he was drunk, from the effects
of liquor on that stated occasion. If they
lied then or lie now, their evidence is un-
worthy of belief. They stand self-impeached.
And the people will very surely bear in mind
this most sensible conclusion that the party
organs which swear to lie on one occasion
to suit their purpose and to further their
party's behests, and again will swear equally
strong that what they before swore was false,
is true, to a similar end, are not to- be be-
lieved in any case whatsoever.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

Nor CcNslsTEET.-In his charge to the
grand jury, at the last term of the U. s.
Court in Utah, Judge Titus declared that no
polygamst was fit to serve on the jury, or in
any other official capacity. When he had
concluded a. grand juror arose and asked to
be excused from duty, for the reason that he
was a pOlygamiAt. The Judge told him to
keep his seat, for he 1.-THE Judge was not his
accuser. The Prosecuting Attorney also de-
clared himself 9 polygamfst, but the Judge
did not excuse him from official duty there
for. We abhOr polygamy, but it does appear
10 us. that after Judge Titus had so emphati-
cally declared that a polggamist was ineligi-
BILE or unworthy to serve on a jury or in any
other official capacity under the Government,
he ought to have preserved the consistency
Of his declaration by his acts. 81
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

80
COMMENCING 0PERATIoNs.--From friends re-
siding in Pioneer City, Centeryiile, Placer
vile, Granite Creek, and other points about
the Basin, we learn that very active ,prepara-
tions are generally being made for the. open
Ing Of the mining season, and uponia larger
average scale than in any previous Spring
The bitches will be ready to open up their
volumes ina week or two, and thousands OF
feet of good and rich mining ground, never
before worked, will be mined this year. The
great, high, iop-hill ditch of B, r Channeli,
which leads over the summit of the divide
between this place and Placeryille, will alone
be the means of enabling hundreds of men
TO work claims which are known to be rich,
bat that have never been worked because of
tue impossibility of procuring water. Other
new bitches and extensions Of old ones, in
various portionssof the Basin, will likewise
cause a large extent of mining ground toibei
proSpected more fully, and the paying locali-
ties will be advantageously and proftably
worked. There is room in the Basin for a.
thousand more miners, and good diggingsl
enough foFall. ApEosperens year is gener,
ally predicted, ss,,.sa.la..aa, rsis,ol
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

A Coon APPoINTMENT.-R. I'll Brown, for
merly airesident Of this city, and now res
ident Silver City, has received official mott
ication OF his confirmation to the Office of
Land Register for Idaho. This is wei mer-
tied and most ft appointment. Mr.. Brown
is sterling, noble-hearted gentleman, and
eminently qualified for the position. True
to Democracy, true to his friends, and greatly
esteemed by allwh know him, his appoint
ment will be hailed with giadness by the
Democrats of Idaho, and all who wish to see
the right man in the right place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
5rRvEY.-Surveyor General Car

1ted for the initial point Of The
ID survey, 9 small butte about2e
distant from Boise City, within FIVE
of Snake river, at a place aboht nine
IS from the 0wyhee ferry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
CARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED has left the position OF
L Deputy Sheriff, and is now acting as Deputy
Constable. Business in that line entrusted to his
care will be promptly and carefully attended to-
JOHN GORMAN.
Idaho City, April 10, 1867 .n25tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
II ew this w eek.

SCANIKER & BURMESTER,
A TToRNEYs & COUNSELORS AT LAW.
IA and Notary Public, will attend to Legal
business in all the Courts of the Territory
RS- Prompt attention given to collections. ga
OFFICE. in Boise City. n5ltf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
MINERS, MEETING.

Nf5 : s & N j
At meeting of the miners of District No.
4, Moore's. Greek, heldeat the Recordersof-
fee, Saturday, April 6, 1867, Fl. J. G.. Maxon
was called to the Chair and L. Morehouse
chosen Secretary.
On motion the following resolutions were
adopted:
ReseEUed, That all claims be laid over until the
general price Of water is ten cents per inch for
twenty four hours and dump free of cost, and all
such claims shall be Noticed on the first of May.
ResOLred, That creek claims be laid over from
the first of December to the first of July.
hResOived, That all ground that is worked out
may be dumped on, provided the unworked part
thereof is in no way interfered with.
ResolUed, That no Chinaman shall hold ground
by location in this District.
ResoiUed, That all laws, or parts thereof, con-
trary to the above resolutions are hereby repealed
g.5 S Fl. j G. MA2ON, Chm.
L. MoREHoUsEj Secretary.
THERE is an active movement in Oregon
towards having railroad between Portland
aud the SaeEamento river g. e g. s. 2 f.
s5Fzt fa4 - iii
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
WENT

smENT.
ID herewith an
mence the pub
assdayb HAY LIST,
be Wednesday
of the present
the paper will be-
the purpose of the
II W0RID the most
nent, of any pub
ms for tho SEMI
viz:
] mornings, in
r. 50 so per
anyipoint
lonths; S.
.rterly, in
scription.
rticalarIg |
in any in
oRLD will be
Jet, near J. W.
S I'D
i-weekly edition, |
som this date, at
RS to be addressed |
CO., Proprietors.
G
suspended op-
country can en- /
operative safety.
---
r-horse wagons, a
Fted from the Dalles
late last month |
ast year, and don't
le back.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

The BEsT RENEDY FOR TURF r-ru-~GoCbs
Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring the lost
appetite, is FRESEs HAMBURG TEA. II is
TIE best preserYatiye against ALMOST any sickness,
if used timely Composed of herbs only, it can BIZ
given safely to infants. Full directions in Eng
fish, French, Spanish, and German, with every
package. Thy lrg For sale at all the wholesale
and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRgSE. Wholesale Druggist,
[99y1l Sole Agent, 4IO Clay ST., San Francisco.
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACy, an essayof Warming
and instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers, wits
sure means OF relief Sent free of charge in sealed
letter envelopes. address DR. J. SKILLM HoUeH-
TON Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-07

bsgtnntng one hundred
and forty feet from the
southeast corner Of lot
one, on Firstsireet east,
thence running NJ =
right angle west ninety
feet thence south sew
enty.Sve feet Riae in
chez. t.lence At = right
angle west one hundred
aud eight feet nine in-
ches 10 bella ware ave.
bue. following said av.
enne north wardiy one
hundred and nfty-nine
feet nine inches, thence
~ q right angle east
wardiy eeventy-six
feet tour inches, thence
,sst eighty -one fe.t ak
inches 70 First stree I
east thence sou's fly
ak ieet 70 beglnnsns.
Dist0- ........-....a
Beetpntng on e streef
ooufh one In udred al q
. toirfy-one feetfwo ana
one half inches iron
tha souteeest corner OF
los ones tAsnes running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-07

A ~sssssss 1855
First installment water
Beginning on Eighth
street east,hve feet four
inches north from the
southeast corner OF aie
LOT, thence north six.
teen feet eight inches
thence TO the beginning
BRADY, u. A.
Alley tax, interest from
May ~, lss6. .. $40 g.
Bsrnard, Caroline n. !.
Frs- instaiimenr water
tax 80. .........$t.S
Being the south eighteei.
feet and two.thirds ei
an inch front by rhe
/ dep.h OF said lot
Bruce, Charles.
First lAsrslimept water
YAK :. ..... ~
Beng the soash thirty
seven feet six inches
Iron, of said Tor BY tnp
depth thereof. SO -
Eapsist C'hnrca. colorec
First Insrailmen. wsttl
tax .......... S4H
Being tbs north thirty,
two feet front of sait
iot oy the degrh OF sew
enty.fve feet on Nine
teenth street,
"a - f@osf sF