davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-30

Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. The best. fsba
= America
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. &c.
u. REGISTERS OFFICE,


l.. s REGISTERS OFFICE,
Carson City. Nevada, November T. 1877.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THOMAS
~ Wheeler, William Wallace, Nathan C. Pad
dock and Abner X. Barker, have this day filed in
this Office Diagram, together with Notice Of
Application f.. Patent from tho United States
under Act of Congress approved July %, 1866, for
twelve hundred feet of the Mastoion Lode, known
the Wheeler Companys claim. in the Wilson
.,ining District, ESnlerald, County, Nevada
Said claim is described follows commencing at
station No. l. about hundred and fifty yards to
the south of Main street in the town Of Pine Grove
being the northwest corner OF the claim. running
thence north 81 degrees - minutes east, Goo feet
ID Station No. ,. Thence south 81 degrees Is
minutes east, 200 feet TO Station No. 5. Thence
south 50 degrees A minutes west, COO feet to
Station No. 1. Thence north 81 degrees Is min
utes west. 1000 feet to the place of beginning
containing l6 - -i0Qths Said vein or Lode
is estimated TO be 400 feet in width, and there is
claimed on each side thereof 100 feet. Immedi-
ate.y aljJining said claim the northern end
sncre no known claimants. On the southern
end thereof locations have been made by the Cad
mas Company, by the Poorman Company, and by
the Deposte No 8 Company. Said claim is more
particularly described by the Notice and Diag
pos Ted in this office and on the claim.
nil WARREN L. LOCKHAkT Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
10Th day of February, A. d. 1865.
cIERRA SILVER MINING COM.

y pany. Location OF works: Genoa, State oi
Stvada.-Notce is hereby given. that at a meet
ing of The Board of Trustees Of said Company,
held on the tenth ,10) day of February. 1865, an
assessment Of enc and 5o-10o Isl SOY Dollars per
share levied upon the capital stock Of said
company, payable Immediately, in United States
gold coin to the Seer etary at his Office Nos. - and
80 Washington Market, Sun Francisco California.
ANY stock upon which SAID assessment shall re-
EiIin unpaid on the EIGHTEENTH G3) DAY OF
MARCH, 1s6S. shall he deemed delinquent. and
viii he duly advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment shall be made before will he
sold on the SECOND ~ DAY OF APRIL, 1865,
II pay the delinquent assessment together with
co-ts of advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY oElcr of the Board of Trustees.
W. l.. DAUTERifAN, Secretary.
Oaice, Nos. 50 and % Washington Market san
II aacisco California fel5td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20

VNHE UNDERSIGNED. CHARLES C. SMITH,
l has been duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Timothy e.. Smith, late Of Ornsby coun-
ty, Nevada, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. All persons having
ten months from the date hereof, duly aUtEenti-
Gated to the undersigned, at his place of business,
in Carson City, Nevada, for allowance. January
9th, 1865.
CHARLES C. SMITH, Administrator
jail 4w of the estate Of Timothy G.. Smith.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20

V'uTS Is I'd GIVE NOTICE THAT, ON THE
18th dty Of February, A. d. 1865, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
THOMAS j. BEDFORD, of Carson City, county of
Grmsby, AID State Of Nevada, who has been ad-
judged bankrupt, on his own petition; that the
payment of ANY debts and delivery Of any property
belonging to such bankrupt 10 him, or or his use.
and the transfer If any property by him are forbid
Gen by law; that meeting of the creditors Of the
said bankrupt to prove his debts and choose one
or more ass gnees of his estate will be held at
CourG If Il 'lkruptcy, To be holden at tho Office
# Ir. J. SEELY, Register in Bankruptcy of
said Court, No. IS South street, in Virginia City,
Storey county, Nevada, before said Register, on
Ina 2jth day of February, A. d. 1865, at II
o'clock N.
y. IRWIN,
y. g. Marshal and Messenger in Bankruptcy.
teI3-l by JxO. c. JAMES, Deputy. .
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
UNITED STATES MAILS
NEVADA.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Washington. November so, 1867.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECGlNED AT TIE
L Contract Office of this Department until
p. u. Of Tuesday. Marsh 81, 1858, for convey ing
the mails Of the United States in the State Of NE-
VADA, from July l, 1868, to June 50, $50, on
the routes and by the schedules Of departures
and arrivals herein specified. Decisions made by
April 5, 1865.
10, i35-From Austin. by Geneva and Kingston,
TO Twin River, 60 miles and back, once week e.
Leave Austin Monday, at A. NJ;
Arrive at Twin River next day by 10 A.. NJ;
Leave Twin River Wednesday AT 4. NJ;
Arrive at Austin next day by P.
Proposals for twice and three times week SER
vice invited.
10, i3s-From DAYTON, by Hot Springs mo Office,
to Pine Grove n. o., Go miles and back, once a
week
Leave Dayton Monday at 4. NJ;
Arrive at Pine Grove next day 10y T. NJ;
Leave Pine Grove Tuesday at P. M;
Arrive at Dayton next day by P. NJ;
For synopsis Of laws relating to the postal SER
vice. AMI for instructions to bidders and postmast
ers in reference to the making Of bids, and con-
tanning also conditions to be embraced in the
contracts, forms Of proposals, &c, &c, parties
interested will consult the advertisements of
1855, and October ST. 1866, TO be seen at the prn-
cipal post offices.
Bids must provide for carrying the mail with
I" CELEBRITY. certainty, and securitv,'' using the
words of the law; must be guaranteed by two
persons, and the guaranty certified to by post
master OF judge Of court Of record They
should be addressed to the Second Assistant Post
master General. Contract Office, marked . Mail
Proposals. and mailed in time TO be received by
March 81, 1868.
ALEXANDER ". RANDALL,
iaT.tf General
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
Application for Patent.
INoIIcl NO. 43. |
REGIsTER'S OFFICE.

REGISTER'S OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEvtDt. October II, 1861
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ PHILADELPHIA Silver Mining Company, by Z.
o. Taylor. Superintendent have this DAY filed in
this Office diagram, together with a Notice of
Application tor Patent from the United States
Gller Act of Congress approved July &c, 1866, for
twelve hundred feet of the Philadelphia No 2
i.ois, known as tho Philadelphia Silver Mining
C)mplny's Claim, in Esmcraaa Mining District,
Esmeral!i county, Nevada Said claim is described
rs follows, TO wit: Commencing at post on the
s)ath slope of Last Chance Hill at 200 feet north
Of the road lending to Willow Gulch, and about
half mile alb I'VE the Wid3 West mill. Said
POST is at the northwes corner Of the Philadelphia
Silver Mining C,mpany's surface ground the
Philadelphia Lode, running thence North 20 80
West 300 feet, thence v. So So y $50 feet thence
s. so Y L. 200 feet, thence $. SO 80 W to the
place of beginning. containing Zoo acres, claim
ing the above surface ground embracing the Lode,
AMI also claiming along the line OF the Lode be-
meath ths surface. embracing the twenty
Tve feet each side of the Lode from the center
OF the same. containing 100 of acra Said
claim is lesi grated by zoo feet apart.
the Z tstern bearing from the Western being y.
SO so East. There are known claimants adj
Joining sail claim. Said claim is n ore particularly
described by the diagram and notice posted in this
office AID the Clam-
WARREN 7. LOCNHART,
ocIS Register
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

CTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF ORNSBY.
~ District Attorneys 0fEce. - Notice of suits
cOmmenCed.-To the following named defendants,
and TO all owners or claimants to the real estate
and improvements thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described. known
0r unknown: You are hereby notified that suits
have been commenced in the Justices Court, Car
son Township, by the State of Nevada, plaintiff
against each of the defendants hereinafter named,
and each ofthe following described tracts or par
cells Of land, with the improy thereon, and
improvements when separately assessed situated
in Ormsby county, and all owners Of claimants TO
the Same, known or unknown, to recover the tax
and delinquency, assessed to said defendants,
against said property for tho fiscal year conf
nencing On TIE first day of January, lSt1. and
ending the 3lst day of December. 1857, and
that summons has been duly Issued in each case;
and you are further notified that unless you appear
and answer the comp LIANT fled in said cause
htfore the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
SUMMONS.

o. s Rev Stamp. 5oc.l Estate Rev. Stamp, SEC.
STATE OF NEVADA. IN THE JUSTICES
- Court, Empire Township. in and for the
County of Ornisby. The State of Nevada sends
greeting to James Dewitt and ". Durham: You
are hereby summoned 10 appear before me at my
Office in the Township of Empire, in tie County Of
Oimsby, on the
10Th day of February, A. d. s6S,
at 10 ocl ,ck 4. NJ, to answer unto the complaint
Of J. d. Barnweil who sues you 10 recover the
sam of sl2l 80. alleged to be due for = cords of
wood, at the ~ Of 81 50 per cord, as VIII more
fully appear by Sccount how file in this office,
when Judgment will be taken against You for the
said amount, together with costs and damages, if
You fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of the said
county greeting: Make legti service and due re-
tara hereof
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1867.
JAMES MORRIS.
jaw Justice of the Peace Of said Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
ApplicatiOn for Patent,
AorIcE no. AZ. !
y REGIsTER.s OFFICE.

RE6ISTEKS OFFICE,
CARSON CIrY. NEVADA, October ii, 1867.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
N Philadelphia Silver Mining Company, by e.
o. Taylor Superintendent, have this day filed in
this office diagram, together with a Notice of
Application for Patent from the Uni'al States
uoier Act of Congress approved July %, 1866 for
twelve hundred feet of the Philadelphia Lode,
known the Philadelphia Silver Mining Com
pinys Claim, in Esmeralda Mining District,
Esmeraldt county, Nevada. Said claim is de
scribeda as follows, to wit: Commencing at point
in Willow Gulch about one quarter Of , mile above
the Wide West mill, the south side Of the
y Iter course, AMI about thirty feet south of the
rad, from which point the 5 W. corner Of the
listing works building bears y. 500 E., distant
III feet, claiming SUFFICE claim 100 feet
each side of the ledge, embracing the same OBS
fest each way from said building the same being
$50 by e3) feet. containing 100 acres; also
claiming beneath the surface each side of said
Lode twenty-five feet from the center Of the Lode
contaiuin, 6S-i0) of acre. The main shaft is
in the center Of the Lode lire claimed, and said
claim extends 900 feet each way along the line
thereof. Said claim is more particularly described
by the diagram and notice posted in this office and
on the mining claim. The names of the Joining
claimants, if any, are not known.
WARREN I. L0CKHART,
oclS Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTiCE.

ALEXANDER ". RANDALL,
ja7-tf Postmaster General.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
nth day OF March, A. ID. 1865,

at Il o'cl9cl> NJ, to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff, who you to recover the
sum Of three hundred dollars damages sustained
by said plaintiff: BY your failure to fulfill a cor
tain contract to furnish fish said plaintiff will
more fully appear b. plaintiffs complaint,
file in my office, when Judgment will be
taken against you for the said amount, together
with costs and damages, il you fail to appear and
answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said Douglas
county. greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under M hand this 1lth day of February,
A. d. 1SGS.
$. f. FUTILE,
fe14td A Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-20
SUMMONS.
fifty cents

Fifty cehf5 Cnlteu SrlreS stamp. lily GEMS
State stamp.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA PRE-
L cinct, in the county of Douglas, State of Ne
yada. Before $. Z. futile, j. z. W. W. Lapham
plaintiff against John Williams defendant.
The People of the State Of Nevada send greeting
to John Williams, defendant. You hereby
summoned to appear before me, at my Office in
Genoa Precinct, in the town of Genoa, county of
Douglas. on the
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
Progress Of American CrOmO
LithOgraphy.

Mr. Prang is rapidly increasing his
business and improving his beautiful
art. He has begun his contemplated
plated Gallery of American Painters, ,
In which he proposes to produce at
least one characteristic picture by
each Of our eminent artists. He has
already published every landscape by
Butcher, several groups Of chickens
and the like by TAFT, several fruit
pieces by Lily NJ. Spencer, and Miss
v. Cranberry, of New York, a couple
Of genre pictures by Niles, Of Boston,
Rseries ofRuggles gems in oil %colOrs,
besides o great variety of illuminated
texts and cards by Miss Jennie Lee,
of Jersey, and cartoons and LthO-
graphs by Mr.. Homer, and others.
He has now in active preparation
"a New England Winter Landscape"
BY the late Mr.. MOrveilleT Of Maiden /;
figure piece, 1.-THE BarefOOted Boy"
by Estman Johnson; Easter Morn
ing.n by Mrs. Theresa Hart, wife Of
James Hart, the landscape painter /;
two brilliant pictures Of children i'm
the woods, 1.-THE May Queen" and
1.-THE Little Rouge" by Mrs: s: G..
Brown "The Shipwreck of Steer
lOIlu, ny AOIan me EAtSttuSl
by Girud; 1.-THE White Mountains in
October" by MI. George L. Brown ;
1.-THE Boy Of New York" by the same
artist; 1.-THE Falls Of the 70 Semitic"
by Bierstadt; the fruit pieces by 5. w.
Fuller; "Cherries and Basket" by
Mrs. Cranberry and besides these he
has q number OfOther compositions on
the easels of distinguished New York
MT - A,p1 ~ v~Ar1r On HE
favorite subjects. We are not atliberty
70 name the paintings by foreign ar
lists that are "a be chromoed as rapid
IL as possible, because, in the absence
ofan international copyright law, fine
art publishers are liable TO the same
annoyances which are now expert
enced by the publishers Of foreign
books.
The "Winter Landscape" by Nor
WELLER, Is q picture as essentially New
Engiandish-if we may coin the word
las pumpkin pies or Thanksgiving.
Morveiller made a speciality Of winter
scenes, and was admitted to be the
best painter of snow in America. This
L. one Ofthe best of his small pieces. It
represents an old farm house 10y the
roadside, with its inevitable LIS and
out houses; grandma in the yard n
gagged in feeding poultry a group Of
skaters on a frozen stream hard by,
with spectators looking at the sport T;
in the distance, the village, which is
hidden by the trees on its outskirts
al grand old elm, under whose wide
e~Dreading branches the farmhouse Is
built. is rendered with wenderful f.
delitv and spirit and the apple-tree,
az. the other side Of the read, seems to
nave been photographed from every
Somilv homestead in Massachusetts,
awav from the great iron thorough
are. The picture is q pleasant one
!. Sverv one delights in, on 'tfne
.oorninSs'p in winter when tie snow
iiss See1 and the sleigh bells are ring
inc meTrily on every road;
NE "FaIls Of the 70 Semitic" is q
.h~s-scteristic bit ofCalifoTnia scenery
IN Biergtadt's wel-knoWn style' IL
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
i. G. A r. - I y f,
ATCHISON. KANSAS.

AAOulDONs AhN0A0s
The trial of This machine at various County and
State FalfS, and the judgment Of every one y no
sees and uses Il uuii e ia prOn"uucIHg the Bunker
hof Corn Shelier The les ever invented. With il
a mau ctn she'll hi> CT p If corn at his leisu e,
without an asSts ant and thereby save in a shcrt
time more than rhe Gust # q she Ter.
This Com Shell e. hes taken the first premium
for ihree years pas At he New YORK. stale Fair.
whom btt partIa iy peri sd. It has since been
brought to a degree If perfecticn. viii h makes it
compete
The ,ol owing is he report Of the Judges on this
machine, al the great tral If Agr cultural lmple-
mrntN he d at Auburn n 7 IN July. 1866 under
the auspices of he New York Agri u tuTsl SUciety.
Am rg The m chimes IN tXhiDIti"n was a Hand
CC-G heller, Separator ard Gle ,ner exhibited by
J BrI -karhot Au1ur" N Y. We have carefully
KAN. ed aud thoroughly ties ed this machine and
nave n" hesiialIon an p,on3u"cing II The BEST
sdapts iise + u ears Of any size OF SD pc, shells
clean and with g eat TaiIdi y and etse. and the
same operation separates the c'rn from the Cob, aud
The chat from he c RI. and delivers the cOrn ready
for market; and II requires the labor Of but one
person 10 operate It.. The whole affaiI is sin. pie IN
construction and 4 4rable.
is GOULD, Pres. n. Y Ag. So
B p JOHNSON, Sec "
5 ribbon, AZ. Ed. N, Z. Tribune.
s e. TODD, " ="
Reports Of Agricultural Fair Committees and
opii,l n Of Agricultural AID other J. drnals might
Ue Strd at great length but we c intent ourselves
with the following letter as cSpping tht N all.
Copy Of Letter from [. S. Agent for Paris Univer-
sal EXP sttton
No 80 PARK Row Times Bi ding,
NEW YORK Dec. Sth 1866.
Mk. J BRIEKERHOFF ESQ Dear ST:-Ay
Advis"ry Comm tee ppOiBted to seiected Impie-
m'nts for Exh:bItioBat he Uu.versal Exposition in
Paris in 1857 i've selected nd rec mmPHded 10
ue y u Corn sh-lier as the best in Amer ca.
! nave accept, d theiI ?. port and VII ( rwaTd
YOUR she' er if de ivsr.d here reads + 7 shipment,
Oh OF before January 1T, 1867.
Yours tru y J c. DERBY.
Price, $35 and $50.
According 10 finish and size Of ba iance Wheel
: mpl- >helhers Ship d 4 receipt Of he p ice
a. d warrant d u gave Satlsf .ctinu. ~ he maehihe
VIII Ne taken back aud tie N n = re unded, upJu
ho'lce "ithtn a reasonable tine Address
WIN. #. DEM, Agent,
VIZ molly BruwnvilIe. Nebraska
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19


Il was cold and dreary Winter; thick the
And the wind &c Whislcd 6hriily, with q sad
and mournful sound;
Through many . Gaping Granny came the
Aud hestfsegler drew his cloaka around, and
1hoddered Is he passed.
There wqs darkness in the heavens and dark
And all other sounds were swallowed in the
rattlinC Of the sleet.
On the leaky roof il battered with amOtion
And a noise that might have issued from the
dwellings Of the dead.
In allow and gloomy garnet, g wasted figure
Unfed unnursed. INTENDED In the deepening
twilight gray;
Her eyes were cleaning brightly. but the
Told Of coming dissolution, wrought by sick
ness "A despair.
The straw was scant and mssgre. and no IRE
And save the bare, uneven noor there was no
And aragged chnd was kneeling by his moth
And sobbing at her misery as though his
Day broke, and men came ~thronging 20 gaze
upon the sight
or woman who had perlShed OF starvation
Andthere weretwelve VIII oscar ned the corpse
with cold a careless eye,
To discover, things permitting, how the crea-
ture came 70 diel
] coald not bear to hear their jests-what
mattered Il 70 me
Where they bore the senseless body. 50 the
soul itself was feet
No friend was left 10 Aui Ie my steps-tO Join
me in my play,
% I Turned my back upOn them all, and sob
turned my back upon them. and sobbing.
Ieould not fongGpIin there, where all were
For though a child OF poverty, my heart beat
thick n fast,
And Il seemed as though each was
doomed 20 be my last.
Al day I wandered idly, little needing where
Though my 5eet we're bare ana frosen, andthe
wind at random played.
Zach gust that swept around me sent a shiver
But the Are that blazed within me made
me senseless 70 It's roar.
Another night drew on apace, and from a
Came the cheerful IRE light, glImmering on
LUE LAAA.IE III
And the voice OF mirth ndrevelry was borne
upon the air,
10 hearts wher grief had set It's seal, but
found no echo there.
Faint with walking and with hunger fond 7
had not known that daVl
I stole within a frindly porch. 70 sleep nv
cares aWav.
But q hand WIS I1id upon me. and a rough
voice babe me rise.
And that night / found a shelter that a va
grant might despiso.
II vere fdie 70 detail how frou dsy - dav 7
crew
Spurned by Christian men. and doomed 10
urear a harsh eTistence fbrougb-
How. by natural gradstions. in the course of
uagsinr tfma-
men Of crime.
First. "a a vaerant in g prison's
loafhsome cell
Where men OF blood and men Of peace in
stranCe ommunIon dwell.
Tben forSsd by sheer Staryation 70 trampleon
h Law,
knocking at m door?
vyas born with human faaItnga-T wos horn
WITH human Foul.
Am fashioned IiFe nv fellows and NC saelr
a common goal.
Then why. instead OF friendly words and adj
monIfione Kind
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
Moral Influence of Boots.

A writer in Cassel's Magazine has a
dissertation on the moral significance
of bad boots when found upon men,
which he closes in this way:
when boots are hopelessly gone,
shame seems to have departed also.
What terribly bad boots we see cross
ing-sweepers following their profess
sion in. But these are sometimes put
on to excite pity. We feel this, and
the effect is lost upon us. But Is there
a more piteous sight than poor beg
gar with boot on one foot and a shoe
on the other? A man brought to this
point of degradation must be demor-
allied beyond the hope of recovery
He then directs his remarks to the
other sex in the following language:
With women the moral influence of
bad boots is not so great as with men,
for the reason that they eontrive not
to show them; but the physical influ
enee is far more serious. The writer,
speaking from a long experience in
the practice of a dispensary, where
the poor mainly apply, can safely say
that not a tithe of this class possess
sound boots. Hidden under the petit
coats, they are allowed to wear some
times until the feet are Just upon the
ground, and the wearer' stockings are
from morning to night, in wet wealth
er, in a state of sop.
This may seem a minor evil, but il
is Just the one that causes half the dis
ease among the poor women, whose
constitutions render them far less able
to bear exposure of this kind than the
other sex. There are clubs and bene-
fit societies of all kinds, but we can
not fancy an institution that would
do more immediate and lasting good
than a "good boots elubn- for the bene-
fit of women. We may ascend high
er in the social scale and find the same
evil prevailing. Many poor govern
esses and servants are shOckingly shOd.
1t is Just the weak point in theiI dress
which they can hide, aud they inva-
riably do it, whereas it lies at the
foundation of their health and that of
their children, and it should claim
their first attention. We laugh at the
clattering wooden sabots of the French
and German working classes, but in
comparison with the fiimsy, ill-made,
fOOt-coverings our own poor indulge
in, they are more healthy and lasting;
but fashion, even with the very poor,
is far more powerful. we fear, than
considerations of health or service.
We have said enough to show that
"bad boots" may be considered one Of
those social evils of the day worthy of
recognition. 1t was the wish of one
of the best French kings that every
poor man should have a fowl in his
pot. If wishes had the power of full
filling themselves, it would be good
wish that every poor woman had a
sound pair of boots to her feet If
that were the case, there would be far
less disease, and half the dispensary
doors i'm town would be closed.