davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
A Cattle Show Of the Oldeu Times.

IL has been generally supposed that the
first Agricultural Fair in this country wa>
held at Pi:tsfeld, Mass. But the editor o,
the Baltimore sun has discovered In the
old Maryland Gazette. one OF the few pap
crs published al that time Ia the colonies.
, record OF Fair held In Baltimore. on
the first Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY In
October. IA. The commissioner, OF Bal
ilmore made the following announcement
OF the programme
Whereas their i n Fair appointed hv
act OF Assembly 10 be held In Baltimore
tswn on the first Thursday. Friday and
saturday in October. yearly. the commits
sioners Of the said town hereby give no
iice that who ever brings 10 the said Fair,
on the first day thereof. the best steer
shall receive eight pounds current money
for the same also a bounty OF forty shli.
iug> over and above eight pounds. The
>aid steer afterwards. on the same day. to
bc run ioi by any horse. mare Or gelding
not exceeding five years old. three hea- a
quarter Of & mile each heat. not confined
10 carry any certain weight. The winning
horse 70 be entitled TO the said steer. or To
eight pounds in money. AZ the option Of
the owner.
on Friday. the second day OF said Fair,
will Ne run for the sum Of five pounds cur
rent money. by any horse, mare or selding
the same distance, not confined 10 carry
AIRY certain weight. Also bounty OF forty
>hiliIugs will be given TO any person who
produces the best piece Of yard wide coun-
try made linen. the piece TO contain TWEEN
~ yards.
On Saturday the third day. hat and
ribbon will be cudgelled for: a pair OF
pumps wrestled foT, and rAfe sklI 10 be
run for by negro girls.
All persons are exempted from any ar
rests during the said Fair, and the day be-
fore and the day after. except In cases Of
felony and breeches ofthe peace, acc riding
10 the tenure of the above mentioned act
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
al .IIE BIO q
NUMREB %.
Conssa ned frea inst, Page
Aud SO Willard called, and there yH
a delightful frienflship.f even Fanny

Aud SO Willard called, and there vas
a delightful frienfiship,f even Fanny
giving her hand to il
DO YOU know, Mrs Van Uurier, said
the old gentleman. that there is an i'm
preston upon me - IT l had known and
admired YOU in some former state of
existence? | dare say it is vague recol-
lection of my mania at Guilford. But
il seems to me like trace, reflection,
OF some old aud long friendship. | be-
ileve that must adopt you as relative,
say niece
Fanny agreeing to this with one OF
her sunshiny smiles, Mr.. Willard be-
came known to her thereafter as Uncle
James, a title which clearly went to the
old fellows heart. He seemed devoted
to the young wife as II he were really an
uncle, or rather father. Every thing
that she did wa lovely in his eyes: he
admired her hoase-work and sewing
work aud knitting he went into ccstacies
over her economy. When she rompcd
with her husband, tickling ribs or PLAY
ing knock of hats. he cackled ont a red
faced, short-breathed laughter, and
bcamed the love of forty ordinary uncles.
Indeed, he was So added with his al
IMITATION for this little chicken that when
ever she challenged him TO a scufiling
match. and sent his best beaver flving
across the room. he roared witha de-
light which threatened immediate apo
pleNv.
Only once during these times Were
the old crazy days alluded to.
Uncle james, said Fanny, ARE Won
never going TO give me back my hand
kerchief?'
Not while am alive. was the answer.
unless YOU tell me how came BY it,
That Won never shall know she de-
clared, making up little defiant face al
him.
But at last the old ragged bit of linen
came into her possession. One sombre
day. after Uncle James had been found
dead in his elbow-chair, the handkerchief
was also found. and in il his will By
this document Fanny and her husband
inherited q property sufficient to make
them comfortable for life.
Out of INV admiration and respect for
the character of Frederick Van Curler,
and for the womanly virtues. the indus
try, economy, and cheerful content OF
his wife, Fanny Van Curler, ! give and
bequeath, etc, etc, etc, declared this
exceedingly sane testator.
Let Us hope that his admirable exam
pie NAV be widely followed bv rich old
bachelors and childless widowers
The housewitcly virtues. it is current
~ reported, are not 80 common but
that ii might be well to occasionally re.
ward one who exhibits them, p0Ur en-
coHrdQei- les 0pfres
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

kAere Is no crop on which our farmers
lose more by managing badly than the
clover crop for hT. Not Onc-iourtA Of
the clover hay made b near % good - it
might be made, as any one may learn II he
will take pains to examine 1t at fifteen or
twenty farmers barns with good sample
at hand for comparison, as l have often
done. Indeed, one seldom finds clover
hay in the winter time that Is just what
1t should be, bright, fragrant, and so Juicy
and sweet that cattle will eat 1t clean.
Stock prefer good clover hay to timothy,
but every feeder knows that poor clover
Is not much better than pea-vines.
Now, how shall we make II goedf First.
cut 1t early. That is often said. but too
seldom done. ! held 1t should be cut be
fore there is brown head in the field. be-
fore all the blossoms are out. Cut it when
the stalks are tender and full of Juice. be-
fore they have turned TO woody FIBRE
Then 1t should be cut when dry, and cured
In the shade. | like to NOW In the after.
noon and morning, and let the clover cure
say from nine O'Clock in the forenoon till
about four in the afternoon. and II the sun
is hot all the better. During this time 1t
should be stirred as much a. possible, and
therefore tedder is almost indispensable
in making clover hay. Otherwise a great
NSat VI tabpt Woutd nc iAiu out stirtlU. 1
am aware that most farmers do not deem
1t necessary, ard do not stir their clover
l much; but then | know that these same
farmers usually have an inferior quality OF
hay. | would STIR the clover as much A.
[ possible, and II 1t could be kept flying in
/ the air all the time the quality would be
/ betteted. Then cock 1t In small piles with
narrow bases and high pointed tops. Here
! II must sweat and cure still further. and II
/ the weather be dry and favorable, amer
standing about thirty hours in the cock, II
/ Is ready to draw \ slight airing may be
( given just before drawing by turning and
letting the bottoms drv. But be careful
/ not 10 air ii too much. had rather have
4 II a little green than too dry. If there Is
I no dsmpness OF dew or rain. IL will do TO
I put into the NOV when pretty green.
say put into the NOV, for clover ought
never to be stacked. 1t j. bad stuff e.
/ stand weather, and / never could cure Il
/ near a. good in the stack as ia the NOV
4 Ii should not be put In damp. or base
ment NOV. II some OF IL appears pretty
green, Il is good plan 10 scatter little
I bright straw among IL, as IL Is pu, away
I but old. musty straw, is worse than none
To sum up. the points 10 be observed
are, cut early, wilt it quickly and event,
by stirring great deal. cure IL in the cock
and store in dry, narrow mows. under :
roof. II is better TO run the risk of som,
mold from imperfect curing in the NOW
than 10 sun il so much that the leaves vii
fall and the stalks be brittle and woody.
Cor. American Rural Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

SwNE.-Brood sows require especial at
tention before and after piyging. They
should be fed sparingly, on light food for
a day or two after they have had pigs,
then as much nourishing food as they will
eat. for no sow can furnish food for a
large growing family with scant food. If
you wish the pigs to become properly de-
veloped, they must be supplied with milk,
or other food. as soon as they viii eat.
Pigs treated thus will pay 20 per cent. bet
ter than those that are neglected. Care
should be taken 10 have each SOW separat-
ed some time before pigging, and not al
low too much bedding, as there is less
danger of smothering her pigs, than when
much litter is allowed.
We prefer ground food, cooked or scald-
ed, for pigs, at all times. FOR young pigs,
corn and oats ground together is the best.
In short, let us have the best breeding,
and the best food to insure good stock of
any kind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

Use OF GRISDsToNE.-Mecha who
value good condition Of their tools. and
other appliances for doing work should
never allow their grindstones to be used
by strangers Unfortunately. without
some restrictions as to the manner of using.
Every stone for grinding tools should be
provided with rest, and the men taught
how TO use it. We have seen the face Of
stone gouged so Is to require thorough
razing, y ten minutes injudicious grind
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

He that loses his conscience has nothing
LEFT worth keeping.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

The census shows in England, as II did
very generally in this country, that In the
rural and purely agricultural districts of
the country there has been no increase of
population; in those towns where the popu-
iation was already most dense the grow tn
OF population has been the greatest.
Moreover another fact Is demonstrated.
The greatest increase Of pepula&ion takes
place in the very lowest strata Of society.
In the highest and higher middle classes
there il an actual decrease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
4 Bosk Tar -S~vy " smsn.

Entitled sexual Pity siology of woman. and her
Diseases or. Woman treated Of Phvsiologsc
ally and Pathologtcaiiy. from Infancy To Olt
Age. with elegant lu-tr1tiye Engrav'ngs
80 pages. bound In beautiful French cloth
prit,,, A. Isl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

CINCINNATI, November 1.-The Daily
Enquirer, a leading Democratic organ Of
Ohio, contains this morning an editorial ex-
pressing preference for Thomas A. Scott,
of Pennsylvania, as Democrat candidate for
tho Presidency. The article discusses Mr.
Scotfs fitness for Office at considerable length.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

The VOLCANOES OF THE YELLOW STONE.
Thomas Moran, one of the artists who ac-
companied tho Hayden expedition to Yellow
stone Lake, has returned to Helena, M. T.,
communicates some facts to the Hcrald.--
He says there is evidence that fresh crup-
ton had taken place at the mud volcano, as
trees were broken down in all directions
around it, and woro completely bcspattered
with mud. His party visited the Geyser
basin, and while there witnessed the eruption
Of onc Goyscr-not described by the party of
last yoar-which, by actual measurement pro-
jcctod water to the hight of three hundred
feet. A. now Geysor region has been. discov-
cred on Gardner's River, toward its source,
which is very lively in action. Mr. Moran
pronounccs tho country the most wonderful
region on tho continent Ho says all the
phenomena which elsewhere arc found dig
tributcd over widely separated portions of the
globe, is here crowded into region which
does not cxccod eighty miles in longth.--
Dcnvcr Ncms
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

Ey- At Bcrlington, Vermont, the boys
have already had a snow balling match.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

Ey' Secretary Seward, since he lcf
Auburn to begin his tower around the world
has travelled $4,000 miles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

How WARRANTS MAY DE SERVED IN
THE KHAN Although not inclr-
dcd among the Counties of South Carolina i'm
which President Grant has seen fit to sus-
pend the writ of haboas corpus, Williams
burg has nevertheless been regarded as I,
place where the Radicals might obtain pate.
sria's for sensation Tie TEMPER Of the peo.
plo, and their cheerl compliance with all
legal authority, has been strikingly exhibit
| ed in lato case ut Leesyille. Tho oircum.
stances arc thaso:
On Monday, tho 23d ult., the United
States Commissioner, John T. Portous, ESQ. :,
went to Kinstrco, and from that place issued
warrants for the arrest of nine respectable
residents of the town of Leesville, against
whom atlidavits tending to show their Ku-
kluxian tendencies had been lodged. Lees
vile is fully eighteen miles distant from
hingstrco, but the Deputy United Statas
Marshal, trusting moro to his own powers
OF observation than wild rumors afloat, start.
CD alone for the former place with the war
rants In his pocket, being unaccompanied
even by corporaPs guard. This single Of
flcer having found the parties, arrested the
whole nine in succession by showing his war
rants, and then proceeded to arrest the neces-
sary witnesses. The latter were TWENTY-FIVE
one prisoners, took up the march for Kings
| tree, where he arrived safe with his numer
GUS charge The whole week was spent by
the commissioncrin examining into tic case
the principal charge against the prisoners be-
ing the overt act of Ku Klux in the murder
OF Sngletary, tho postmaster at Leesville, in
July last. Two of the nino against whom
there was faint shadow of evidence, we're
bound over trial Against the rest, no evi-
denco could be found, and they wero Jis-
charged.
The instance is worthy of note. In Kings
tree, "the Black Riders" hold absolute sway,
according to tho Radical allegations, and yet
a single officer of tho law arrests thirty ono
prisoners aud brings them over fifteen miles
without any guard or other assistance. If
this be Ku Kluxism, verify the disease takes
mild form in Williamsburg. Charleston
| NcUS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10


New York, October 27.-The citizens
committee appointed by the Board of Super
vtsUTs feportod tlils AFTERNOON through u SUBJ
committee, that all the works for the city had
been thoroughly examined by them, and the
charges therefor rigidly scrutinized Tho
amount charged to the cost of tho now court
house building and furniture is So, S,13O,OOO,
and S5,280,000 is charged to the County
courts and Offices in the same building, max
ing total of $l3,410,000. The whole cost
of the building, when completed, could not
honestly exceed So 900, 900. The committee
further report that 1921 900 we're paid for
armorics and drill rooms, the real value be-
ing s202,000; for lumber, s463,O 900 paid,
real value s4S 900; for advertising, station
cry and printing, 81, ,lGS,9s paid, real value
Sl,50O,O9o. Loss to the city, S19,b19, ,5S6.
The report of the committee shows that in
getting the money on tho various warrants,
forgery was resorted to very extensively, q
large number of the signatures not being
genuine. The Post states that q suit will be
brought against Nathaniel Sands to recover
$4,000 commission paid him for selling the
city bonds while he was an officer of the CITY
government, in receipt of salary of SlO,-
600. The law expressly prohibits such ao-
ton by officials.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

Reg- An Indiana chestnut tree is in bios.
som for tho third timo this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

WASHINGTON, October 5i.-Tho CORES.
pondcnce between tho Government anI the
Government officers in Utah indicate de-
termination to crush polygamy
SALT LAKE Cry, October 31.--Daniel
H. Wells, Mayor of Salt Lake City, has been
released on bail for $4,000, on charge Of
murder. Cases for divorce and alimony are
pending. In ono case, tho ninth wife is tho
plaintiff.
WAsuINcroN, October 31.--W T. Forbes,
pension agent at Philadelphia, charged with
$4,000 defalcation, has been suspended.
CHARLESTON, November 1.-The now re-
form city government, elected last August
by combination of tho substantial citizens
Of all classes and parties, was installed into
Office to-day. Mayor Wagner will at once
inaugurate important measures for municipal
reform.
There sgroat rejoicing in the community
in consequence of the ohango
PnILADEnpn1A, October 31,---Ihe report
of tho Board Of Hoalth state smallpox oases
last week 456, and for tho year, 1,647.--
Deaths last week, IS, and for tho year, 1882.
g. y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
A Night Of Terror.

THE TORNADO OF FIRE IN MTCnIGAN-THE
EXPERIENCE OF a MAN WHO STAID TO
SEE 1T oUT-TAKING REFUGE IN A WELL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

THE PoRT ROYAL RAILRoAD 1t is graf.
flying, says tho Beaufort Times, of Saturday,
to report progress on the above road. The
track has been completed to near Salt Water
Bridge, and will be fairly in our midst before
many weeks. Already tho shrick of the 10.
comotive, as it rattles along, connecting these
isolated islands with tho centres of enterprise,
can be distinctly heard, waking in our mind
vivid fancics Of tho good time coming, when
tho resources and advantages of this district
will be thoroughly appreciated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

Ey- In Germany five dailios and fourteen |
weekly papors have female editors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
sUMIMoNs.

Il ..
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
| Judicial District OF the State Of Nevada, In
and for Storey County.-L. B. Frankcl. plaintiff,
VA, u. B. Stewart, de Decentralization brought
In the District Court or the First Judicial, Dis
trlct Of the !State ~ Nevada, 10 and for the
County OF Storey, and INC compliant NED .,1 u
District Court, OFT the l2th dny Of juno. AID.
lSU, The State OF Nevada sends greeting, TO
j, B. STEWART, defendant: You arc hereby
required to appear In an action brought against
you BY tho aboye named plaintiff, IN the
the State Of Nevada, IN and for the County OF
Storey, and answer the complaint dled therein
within ton days (exclusiyo Of theidAy OF servicel
aitor the service on you OF this summons. u
serYed In said county; or, II served out Of sad
county within twenty dsyS ana \, ~ a. e,RSF S
bo taken agsinst you, according to tho prnyef Of
TT The sa3d sction is brought to obtain Judgment
for the sum Of five hundred and five and sixty.
three one.hundrcdths dollars, In gold coin OF
the United States,, It being alleged In the com:
pla!ht On flc that you, on, to WIT the let day Of
Jnne, A. D! 1871, at the said County OF Storey,
accounted with tho said plaintiff OF and con:
corning divers sums Of money from You 70 said
plaintiff before that timo dne and owtng, ana then
Won wcro then aud there found 10 DO in argeaf
$t5t 63, In gold coin Of tho United States, and
being so found in arrear and indebted, You ut:
dertook, md then and there promised and
agreed to pay tho said sum ofmoney to this plain
and though oftefi afterwards thcreunto, 70;
quested, you hayo not paid the same, or any part
thereon: and further. that from the 1st day OF
June, A. D. JS71, to tho 10th day OF june, A. D:
1871, Inclusive, the plaintiff sold aud delivered
to you, nt your special instance and request,
goods, wasesTaud: merchandise of tho value OF
$40. in Bnitcd States gold coin, no part OF
which You have paid, except SS And yon sSe are
complaint, the said plaintiff win take Judgment
against you for the enm OF t506 63, in gold
coin Of tho United States, with Interest on
$461 B3 thereof from June 1, 1870, at the rate
Of 10 per cent. per annum.
Giycn under my hand and tho seal OF the Dis
trict Court OF the First Judicial Dis
t>l tyiet Of the State of Nevada " IN and and
Gay of June: IN. the the; year er Of Ssss ,on5 cr5
,,.--,r ,. seyenty-one. .-gsI- F.-g'
'-.. 'l'' -e'' ''T''' GEO. II. DANA, Clerk.
R. II. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
lzcSn a.-.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
DUoKRYR GOLD AND SILVER

DUCKRYR GOLD AND SILVER
ID Mining Company-Location OF Works,
DEVILS Gate District, Lyon County, State Of
Nevads.-Notice Is hereby given, thst at q
meeting Of the Trustees Of said Company, held
on the nineteenth day OF July, A. D. lsEl, an
assessment (No. y OF One Dollar ($D per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF said Com
pany, payable Immediately, in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, At the Office OF the
Company, Room No. p Express Building,
northeast corner Of California and Montgomery
streets, San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall romain unpaid on
TUESDAY, the twenty second (22d) day OF Au-
gust, A. D. 1871, shall be deemed delinquent,
and wtlhbo duly sdycrtisodfor sale - public
auction, and unless' payment shah be made be-
fore viii 10 sold on FRIDAY, the eighth Csth)
day Of September, A. D. 1871, 10 pay TIC delin.
qaent ssssssment, together with costs Of adyer-
tlsing and expenses OF sale. BY order OF the
Board OF Trustees.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE, Secretary. 4
Otice-Room No. 2, Express Building, north
east cotucr OF Caltfornla and Montgomery
streets. san Francisco, Cal. jy2i.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
n 1hl 90 rnrn SHIP nl. e.nnf -LL

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE tx.
l. listing between y. SchweiBs and Jacob May
or, In tho Gold Hill Browery, was this day dis
solved by mutual consent 8. Schwclss will
continue tho business at the old stand, pay all
indebtednhssi and collect all bills Of the late
frrp. s.fg, az 8. SOHWKISS, 81
Gold Hill, July II, 1871. ITECI jyl7lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
ISsESSNTENTS LEVIED.
CRG RRGATRD BEL HRI

CR q r X q A II X ID II K l. q HER
y Mining Company-Location Of Works, Gold
Hill District, Storey county, State OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at y meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the above named company,
held on the twentieth CsOth) day Of July 1871, an
assessment Five Dollars ($5), In United States
gold coin, per share, was levied upon the eapl
tai stock or said Company, payable immedi-
stely 70 The. .Sesrstary, - the ofHce of the Conf
pany, Room No. q, Merchants Exchange Build.
Ing, California street, San Francisco, Califor.
mia Any stock. upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the TWESTY-THIRD
esd DAY OF AUGUST, 1871, shall be deemed
delinquent, and viii be duly advertised for sala
at public auction, and unless payment shall be
made before, will be sold on the TWELFTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1871, to pay the de-
HnQuent assessments. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale. o.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
EDW. +. STONE, Secretary.
Once - Room No. IS Merchants Exchange
Building, California street, San Francisco, Cal.
auOII0A aVSlrb0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

0RFICE OF THE CROWN POINT GOLD
" and Silver Mining Company, 80 California
street, San Francisco, July 0, 1s71.-A dividend
sof Tca Dollars (Sl0) per share was this day
Naechred upon the capital stock Of this Com
pany, payable July 10th.
The, transfer books win be closed on the sth
instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
CHAS. E. ELLIOT, Secret,
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE YELLOW JACKET
" Silver Mining Company, Gold Hill. Ne.
vsdss JAY 2hS 1S71. - At meeting Of The
board Of Trusteos, held this day. Dividend
No. Twenty.four NO. ~, OF Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents ga 5O) per share, was declared pay.
able on and after MONDAY, July 10th, A. d
1871, at the Bank OF California, San Francisco,
and the Agencies In Virginia and Gold Hill.
The Transfer Books will be closed until July
B5 order Of the Board OF Trustees.
G. W. HOPKINS, See'y. |
Gold Hill, July S. 1871. jy5u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

Ana IN accordance with law, and an Srdsr Der Of o.
1nT lima is7t. 80 many shares OF each parcel OF
aid stock as may DO necessary VIII DC soic "a, :,
2nnSS,msry atreet, San, Francisco, California,
- | 81 |SffURbAY, tho sth dsy Of August lsns at
ons oeiock r. u. Of said day, to pay said denn-
Snent assesernent thereon, together with costs
q Advertising and NaEi 81 sio sse,.,.rv,
loaeA. Room No. Is Hayward'ss Building, 19
c.Tsornis street. San Francisco California. {
S@'-'"--- : sfiy01td