davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
Syn. @ubmiQer,
Register ofDeeds,
Office i'm Court @aus
Sur


BUR fresublt&en Ssna&rtdttsuns fir ~tiejeuieen, bic Ser.
rantten unb Jreunbe aus @urspa ~erparten4 furte fit ne
Ginwanberer int 5einatbslanbe, tene foleentes Sur Npti3:
Der lnteraet&nete If kberaett erbstts. fcl&e. bic mad
sksra gsnttnente ,panbern uSdten, rter ~hsnjenteen, bic
on rDraten" AnsebSrise pSr 3reuuee ernarteu, NIT
gsatb unb Gtat an 5aub III seksa. SIN Sale Seaaub
Giumanberer ersuartet. 70 beaadr1&tee man mid seF. au
pedr Set ~bsfelteu Ia ge.u Cert eatreHen n,HdRea (bie
Nntunft zines 6@tFes 1T seuSbnls& in ben 81. 9. 8tdtsern
iu leen) unb ~ melder 8eit btefefbeu Ntu Sort serlaFen,
70 werbe Id bieelteu td Antunft bserprts IN @mpfans net<
men aub b~enfelben In iebu,Selider Ddf freunefdaftid
5llfe leifen, t~nfcpeit meine Gxnftsuxen ale gertrauenss
mann tes iatbpltfden Central gereias CO ~erlautsn.
Nud befrree i'd fir YaHastere mad Deuti@Ians. Sdids.
~srntratte pser fenHiee N~anetmlidfeten aaf sis rss!lae uns
tiIiette gDetie.
Wan atre(Rre:
5obu Suowie,
@incna. @iun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-11
@roBe
@r&iS Nexlnpsnun.

Die 81. Marfues @emttnbe In Statrp.s., eeptt g.,
@tnn., bat In ueberetnftmmune NIT ibrea, 6etllsraer be.
taleAsn cine erseep reisserlupian Su seranealtss. me- DEAN
IA. Ncr. bee So. I'M g purtbauS pttr an etnent anbern AZ.
eienetenylaBe in@bafOpee pou3oeen uerben fon, unb beren
Grtra8 3ur DedunS Der auf benz Bau Der 6ir@e t~dfteuten
gerbtasli&teiten. fptuie sur Bcaeabuns ~berfelbeu beaimmt
ii.
gu btefen. 3psde tommen u. q. sar gerlpofuus:
Gin yreis: 800 Dot. tn @reenbads,
2ut inS@afopse pber $1O0Baar.
" "
!3wei Yreile: 2 2ots in Stotcpee Gity, Minu.
Bureaus, Slide, s5piese, garlcr Seftu,
Gbee<S Service, 5tefeln, @elb- unb Silber-
Maaren, etc.
Gtdets III $1.OO
fnb ;u taten bem eeer.tdr M. Maser in etatvpee.
Nstaten 3an, gertaafe FOLDER tuerben seIudt. 23-14ns
s. 9. s untsmann,
" grdfbtnt.
:. 81. MaYer,
Sefvet1r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27

posts under your supposition of what may
happen under q revenue tariff2-we can collect
direct taxes, since you believe that internal
taxes would prove such burthen, aud go
directly upon real property for the wherewith
to carry on the Government.
To which our answer is, What right have
you revenue reformers' to abandon your
tariff theory at all If that principle is COR
rect in theory, why not adhere to it to the
end? why should there be any doubling
Thomas in your fold? Is it not patent that
you have no right to protect any interest
whatever by your policy? The only solution
to your theory, when it practically demon
strates that you must give up all imposts,
internal taxes, and direct taxes on realty, is a
per capita tax or poll tax on each man,
woman, and child-perhaps the latter ought
to be omitted, as it is domestic product-in
the United States. With all advocates of
''pure and simple revenue tariff there can
be no dodging the practical result that they
must reach, always provided that their asser-
ton is correct, viz.:-"That an impost duty
is so much added to the price of the article
to the consumer, that it comes directly from
the consumers pockets, that it goes not into
the Treasury but very largely into the pockets
of and enriches monopoly"
We say with Greeley mo hash, on this
question. Pass round the dish and let every
one have a chance. What's the use of being
afraid of results? Drive on to per capita
taxation! How popular true government
will then become, and how economical it will
be! That will bring about the millennium
and Wells, the New York Evening Post,
the Chicago Tribune, and George Francis
Train will all be of no use, and their services
can all be dispensed with.
81 wish all de world were dead said an old
African. ''Why so?' said his interlocutor.
Because den dis nigger could ride roun and
sell land, was the response.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
Greuiug Telesrapa
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1870.

SENATOR WALLACE'S PLATFORM.
TIE Clearfeld pa Republican, the home
organ of Senator Wallace, has a carefully
prepared leader in its issue of last week,
foreshadowing the future policy of the
Democratic party in this State. AS the arti-
Gle certainly reflects Senator Wallace's
views, and as he will be the master spirit of
his party in the coming Legislature, we copy
the material points of it. 1t will be seen that
fair apportionment, constitutional reform,
and an advancement of the Democratic stan
dard generally, are his cardinal articles of
faith. After discussing the prospects of
Democratic success in the First Senatorial
district it says
"with success in that election, we have the
Senate and will control its organization and be able
to command fair bill and an honest apportionment
OF the State. SO too in regard to Constitutional
Convention, with one branch OF the Legislature we
will have our fair proportion OF the delegates and
our Just share of representation therein. That re-
form In many matters Of State Government is i'm
peratlvely necessary can scarcely be controverted-
the election OF State Treasurer by the people; the
relief OF an oveTburdened Supreme bench check to
special legislation by some such provision as Senator
Wallace embraced In his amendment offered in the
Senate last session; the necessity for checking the
abuses and corruption always accompanying the
election of United States Senator, as well as those
surrounding the atmosphere of every bill affecting
large interests, are each of them matters of grave
moment, and in our judgment demand the calm
consideration that should be given them by con-
Yenton honestly composed Of each shade OF political
ointment. 1t will not do for the Democracy longer
o halt and draw back from the advocacy OF reforms
he necessity for which is self-evident We must
e ID the van of healthy progress not tagging in the
rain OF ill.digested radical reform. We must re-
must be true to the past and ready to guide the
events Of the future. Taking no step
backwards, we must appreciate at their
full worth the evidences OF disruption and dlsinte-
grafton shown by our antagonists, and eliminating
our policy upon the questions OF the present and
immediate future from the great doctrine that
tnat people Is best governed which is
best governed and accommodating the great
landmarks of our time-honored principles
we can move forward harmonious and united
party, whose ranks will be swollen at every step by
the accession of thousands Of our recent foes.
Gan honest apportionment, constitutional reform,
and the administration OF the government in accord
with the tenets of the Democratic faith are the
key-noteS to success, and will be the evidence of
vitality in harmonious, progressive and victorious
Democracy"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
"ABoUT SAUCE"

not IT NAlN *.
II The EiitOT5 Of The EUeniAg TeisgraOh
IN the issue OF the Morning Post of the 23d inst
there is an error in what is stated in reference 10
the cases against certain parties in the city for
manufacturing and selling a counterfeit article of
Lea Perrins' Worcestershire Sauce. The fact
that counterfeit sauce was made and sold in this
community was abundanty proven. The man A. A.
Smylhe, who was the manufacturer OF the article
pleaded to guilty the charge and was sentenced By
the court in May last IN reference to the case OF
Henry Pom, tried Thursday last, the evidence
against him showed concusiyey that he mad been
dealing In the counterfeit article, and his acauitta
was owing 70 a mere technically.
Thomas r. Patton, who is still under bail will be
tried in due course
John Duneans Sons, Special Agents for the sale
or Lea Perrlns Worcestershire Sauce in the United
States, intend to prosecute the fullest extent or
the law al persons whom they have or may here
after discover engaged In making or aellng coun.
.er,eit OF Lea S Perrins Sauce:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27

The World declares that the passage of the
San Domingo resolution sis the death-knell
OF the Republican party"-a statement which
is very important if true, but we do not be-
heve word of it. The party has been look
ing out for a new issue for some time, and if
the history of past conflicts affords fair in
dication of the future, a territorial acquisi-
tion will be apt to prove as popular as any
thing that could have been selected. The
Democracy carried the Union in 1914 on the
Texas annexation scheme, and the Republi-
cans will win more votes than they will lose
by contest predicated on the annexation of
San Domingo, provided proper investiga-
tion shows that the proposed acquisition is
not clogged with too many expensive and
troublesome conditions. Sumner and Schurz
may go over to the Democracy on the new
issue, but they win take with them but few
recruits, while thousands of new voters can
be gained by a cheap sugar and cheap coffee
platform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27
n OF &c z 8 .

WHAT Is MORE COMMON OR DISTRESSING THAN A
BILIOUS ATTACK? Who is not familiar with the
wen-known symptoms oppression across the sto-
mach and chest low spirits, restlessness, gloomi-
ness OF mind, WEAKNESS, dull headache, dirty
greasy appearance OF the skin yellow tinge OF the
white OF the eyes, loss OF appetite and eostiyeness
Few indeed, OF the more ordinary Ills of life are
more widely prevalent than these bilious disorders,
and yet they may readily be got rid OF by using DR.
JAYNEs SANATIVE Pills, by whose operation the
liver will be rapidly restored to healthy action the
vitiated secreiions OF the stomach changed all cos
tiveness removed, and the whole system ass listed
in recovering its normal condition. Sold by all
druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-27

WHITMAN's JUJUBE.-For singers and public
speakers to keep the throat moist and voice clear,
it Is excellent 25 cents per box. Druggists sell it.
STEPHEN f. WHITMAN Son.
sole Manufacturers
s. w. corner OF Twelfth and Market streets.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13
The Indians.

IF reports from the Indian
country, forwarded by Gener-
al Sheridan, are to be relied on
as correct, an extensive Indian
war is to be feared. Bands of
Sioux and Arrapahoes are spo-
ken of as already on the war
path. 1t thus seems that Red
Cloud and his party are not
capable of controlling the
young men of their tribes. If
an Indian war should prove
unavoidable, it should be made
vigorous and the Indians be
severely dealt with. There is
little doubt that there are some
Indian bands that are entirely
ungovernable and ready at any
fancied wrong, or at the prompt
ing Of ambition or the desire
for plumber, to make war, and
when beaten by our troops, to
''talk peace" Such bands should
be severely punished. 1t is
the only way of inspiring the
Indians with such q wholesome
fear Of the Government as will
keep them quiet and peacea-
Die.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

Cleveland celebrated the
Fourth in the good old fashion
ed way.
Wool in Knox county has
nearly all been bought up at
prices from 40 to AZ cents per
pound.
At New London, Huron
county, wool is passing off free.
ly at 40 to As cents per pound.
A hurricane did considerable
damage in the neighborhood of
Dayton on the 9th ult.
The wheat crop in the Mi
ami Valley is proving better,
since harvest begun, than was
expected.
The barn of Isaac johnson,
near Mt. Vernon, was struck
by lightning and burned on the
10th ult.; twenty tons Of hay
were also lost.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

bring hunger and starva ion to
our own blood, and bread riots
and instructions of every kind
will bring on tumult and disor-
der. The mechanic and labor,
er of the United States have
borne their full share of the
hardships and trials through
which we have passed, and it
is not Just to them to invite
Others to take the food and raj
ment from them and their chill
dren. I believe it is the duty
of every good citizen to dis
courage the importation of
Chinese.
There is no justice in the
argument that we should en-
ploy the labor which we can
procure the cheapest, SO long as
the workman will tako q fair
remuneration for his labor
When our own mechanics and
laborers exact an eXorbitant
compensation it will be time
enough to think of filing their
places with with these Chinese
laborers, and turning our own
people adrift to subsist sas best
they may, but, in the present
condition Of the labor interests
Of our country, there is no need
whatever of taking such step,
and I hope that every man who
desires the welfare of the
American people will write and
speak again this wrong. The
Golden State of California has
experimental with the Chinese,
and declares them the most
baleful element in their society.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13
Speech of the Democratic
Candidate for Secretary of

Speech of the Democratic
Candidate for Secretary of
State.
William Heisley, Esq, the
Democratic candidate for Sec
retary of State, was the Fourth
of July orator at the celebra-
ton in Cleveland. In the course
of his speech he addressed him
self to the same subject, and in
language that will elicit cor
dial response from his party in
Ohio. We quote this extract
from Mr.. Heisley's speech
The United States for many
long years have been the ref
uge and asylum of the oppress-
ed people of the old world, and
it may truthfully be said that
in no country in the world has
labor been SO well rewarded
and the dignity of toll SO up
held. And, in truth, every
country depends to q great eX-
tent on the laboring man for
its prosperity and veal. Oil
yer Goldsmith has beautifully
said
"Thlngs and princes may flourish and may fall
breath can make them Gsabreath hath made
But bold pcaSantI'y, their country's pride,
When onco destroyed can never be supplied"
The nation that destroys the
dignity and thrift of labor
thrusts a dagger to its own
heart. They are the men who
fell forests and fight battles.-
They make railroads and dig
canals. They clear up farms
and make the desert bloom and
blossom. 4-''''--'
The workingmen of the Uni,
ted States have more respect
and more liberty than in any
country in the world. A very
large proportion of them own
their own homes, and are in
quite comfortable circumstan-
ces. So long as we thus pay
labor its just respect and re-
ward it with a just and fair
compensation we will be bless
ed with q class Of workmen
such as we now have-honest,
faithful, industrious and intelli-
gent. While we should, as a
rule, offer a free asylum to all
nations of the earth, we should
nevertheless be very cautious
about how we extend an invi-
tation to that class of people
who would be no valuable &C.
QUESTION to the morals of our
country.
The Chinese seem to be in.
tending to flock to our shores,
and find here that elysian field
of prosperity that the celestial
empire has failed to furnish
them. The labor to be per.
formed in America can easily
be done by the civilized peo-
pie of the earth, and it is any
thing but wise Of us to hold
out inducements to these Pa
gans to come here. They are
a people of loose morals, and
will never be any honor to our
community. They can subsist
on the merest morsel of food,
and report says that they de-
rive great pleasure from eating
vermin. The truth is, they can
come here and labor in our
workshops for half what is a
reasonable compensation to our
own mechanics, and the result
will, be that, if we encourage
their importation, we will i'm
poverish and finally destroy our
own workmen-whose homes
are here, and who are more en-.
titled to the blessings Of our
abundance than these Fagans
are. IF they shall be imported
bithor in LARGE numbers. IL will
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

We have q complete assortment
Of Blanks for sale ut this Office, and
can supply Attorneys, Justices of
tho Peace, Constables and others,
with any kind Of blanks or blank
books, including Printed Justices
Dockots. Come aud see.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

--.-o-uuszusu.-s-z-a.
To the LabOring Men of the
Eleventh Congressional
District.
The Jackson Standard and
all other Mongrel papers IN
this Congressional District are
strong advocates of a high pro-
tective tariff; and all favor the
the nomination of a high pro-
tcctive tariff man for Congress.
II. S. Bundy, they say, is sound
on the tariff" All are contln-
ually talking about "protectlon
against the pauper labor oil
England" and want a tariff 50
high that English Iron cannot
be brought and sold intoa this
country, for less than it can be
manufactured here. "a high
tariff" they say, "increaseS the
wages of laborers." Let us
look at this Radical party
"protection." Every one OF
these same papers are in favor
of importing Chinese and Nlg-
gers into this district to take
the places of the laboring men
at the furnaces, manufactures,
workshops, and on the FARMS
whom they can employ at less
than one-half the rates now
paid American andsIrish labor
ers. DO you see, poor furnace
laborer, how the Radical party
is protecting" YOU? The
party is ''protecting" the capl-
talists, and asking you-year
after year-to vote to keep a
class of men in Office to rule
over you with an iron rod
They care nothing for YOU
your votes are all they want.
Around they come to you, each
year, and tell you the Demo
Gratis, if they should be elected,
will reduce the tariff on iron
so low that all the furnaces will
be compelled to stop, and you
will be thrown out Of employ
ment. How clever it is in fur
mace managers and congression
al aspirants to tell you such
tales, and ask you to give capi'
tai "protection,' while these
capitalists and furnace proprl-
etors and office seekers are in
the act of placing Chinese and
niggers in your places, who
work for almost nothing, and
letting you and your families
starve. That is the kind Of
"high protective tariff" they
are in favor of. Dreadfully
alarmed about the "pauper
labor of Old England, they
are indeed. Never do we read
in one of these Mongrel party
papers one word against the
votes of laboring men being
given to "protect" the Yankee
capitalists and bloated Bond
holders Of New England. No,
sir; never. They must be
protected;' the laboring man
at the furnace, in the work.
shops, on the railroad, on the
farm, and everywhere else,
must work ten hours each day |
md have one-third of his mon
ey taken out Of his pockets ev-
cry Saturday night to pay
interest on bonds and to "pro.
tect" the capitalists.
Can you ever again go to the
polls and vote for continuing
this Radical party in power p?
Or, in other words, kiss the
boot that is kicking you out Of
and out house and
? Can you see now where
ibis party is leading you to ?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13
Estate of Abraham Cox.

NOTICE ls hereby giyen that Henry G, Moore,
IN Administrator OF tho Estate OF Abraham
Cox, deceased, has nlodhis accounts and youch.
ers for inspection and final settlement, In the
the same viii DO heard onthe 18th day ofJuly,
A. ID. 1870
July 9, is10.5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13
the 18th day Of August, A,
d. 1870,
Attachment Notice.

James LoclSard, PIN, Before John Bell, J.
against =. of Richland Town
Joseph Campbell, Doft) ship, Yinton county,C.
~ tice eissued an order of attachment In the
above action forthe sum of $50 90 with interest
from the - day ofMarch, A. ID. 1870.
July g. lB70-3W
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

THE hay crop in almost ev-
cry part of Vinton county is
only about one-half as good as
last season. The crop of Oats,
owing to the severe dry wealth,
er the latter part of May and
the first part of June, will be
light-at least one-third less
than the crop last year. Corn
generally looks well. 1t is
uneven in some localities, but
will come out all right.
Potatoes, both late and early,
look fine, and there will be a
larger crop than that of last
season.
All kinds Of fruit will be
light-apples and peaches in
particular. Ono-half of them
have fallen of.
Wool has been selling at
from 81 to AZ cents.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

The beneficial effects Of these
B&ters can be dtteSted By thou
sands Who haze used them and
acknowledge them superior to
Gr1y thing Of tile Kind ecer def0re
offered to the public.
As a sure cure TOR DiarAea,
Loss Of appetite, Fever and
Agae, Cholera Morbus, Colo,
Dyspepsia, General Debility or
Nervous Headache, this medicine
has no equal 1t is especially
recommended to persons travel
ing, as tending to c0unteract tie
effects Of q change Of watr.
These BiHers should be fond
upon the Side-JOard Of every
family as sCeU as the Bar Of
eoe,g wsIkreguIated Hotel.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13
Macarthur, O., July 13, 1870
DEMOCRAT1C STATE TICKET

spoRLTARY or STATE:
WILLIAM nEIsLEY, of CuyahOga'
EsUPREME JUDGE:
RICHARD A. HARRISON, Of Madison
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY
JOHN II. HEAToN, of Belmont
MHMRrE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
WILLIAM SPENCER, of Licking
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

SHBRIFF'S SALE
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

Tho above Road Taxes may be discharged by
labor on tho Public Roads, under tho direction
Of the Supervisors OF the several Road Districts,
within the time prescribed by law.
HENRY REYNOLDS,
Auditor Vnton Co.
July 0, 1S70-3w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13
DIRECTIONS.
ROAD TAX
NOTICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE vINToN Co., OHro,l
Macarthur, July 9, 1870
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
leyios have been made by the Trustees Of the
Townships named below for road purposes for
the year 1870, t0-wlt:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

SHBRIFFnS SALE.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13
NEW HPEEt#EHa
oP THE
ANIMAL KINGDOM
In the Dens Will DO found

African and Aslatc Lions, African and American Pan
thers Brazilian Jaguars, Pumas African and Asiatic
LeOpards, Striped IIyenas, Pacoes Grizzly, Black,
Brown, and Cinnamon Boars, Congers, Spotted Hy-
onas Zebus, Camols, Peccaries, Kangaroos, Bisons,
Dromcdarios, Wolves Cranes, 0strlchcs Lynx Jnckals
Qspreys, Pelicans Eagles, Yutures, Wombas, Foxes,
all kinda of Carniyerous Aquatic and Rich Pumed
Foreign and Domestic Birds; and an unusually well
selected assortment Of Apes, Balloons, Monkeys aud
other Minor Animals.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-13

EVERYTHING NEW AND BRILLIANT
Re-orgnnizcd, Ro-modelod and RedecorAtCd for the
Travelling Season of 1870 New and Magnificent Ami
NAL Dens, New Harness. New and Costly Wardrobe,
manufactured by John Wanamsker, SIC Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08
CONSIGNEES.

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot:
Trowbrigc & Co., Herd K Cleveland
) Z Chiles, Norwood, DuPre & Co.,
Mays, Barnwcll & Co., J Knox, OuarIes
Perrin q Co., F NJ Mitchell, w. p.
& "A. B. Kennedy, r II McCaslan, Mrs.
s. Cunningham, Moscley g. White, ]
A Devlin, Rev J T Baker, (colored)
White Brothers, Jay & Bradley, J l.
Lesley, W II Parker, John Enright,
w J Smith, e A Visanska. ! E Rrad.
ley, jos. Cheves, II Veil, L G Clink.
scales, Miller & Robertson.
EXPRESS.-Mrs NJ J Lithgoc, J
H Jones, Vim Moore & Co., D WYATT
Aiken, DR. W c Norwood, II Scott
Conner, W A Lee. D l. WardIaw, A
u Oliver, Thos Thomson, Cason &
Conner, james NJ. Boyd, G. T Haskell.
Rev J ] Workman, Rev Frank Brown
J II Bill, P n Diamond Hill, B Tav
Ter, J ii Barney, B g Crawford.
d. r. SONDLEY,
Agent.