davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
Manhood 164th Edition.

CONNECTED AND REVISED NJ The AUTHOR 4
% ,. CURTIS, Doctor OF Me>.oIne, Member
OF the Royal College Of surgeons. England.
Liccntiste OF the ColIeSe of Physicians,
Edinburgh, Honorary member Fac
ult" dc Medicine. Paris Ae., &C. Ar
4 MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause an 4 cur. o,
" premature decline IN Nan, showing how
health IL lost and how rcgain-d. IL gives a clear
synopsis OF the imPc,liments to marriage, thc
treatment OF Nervous and Physical debility, Sier
iity, &c, whether brought on by early aha.c
excess. and the remedies thcrrfor-the r-.ult OF
20 yeArs ssccsssful practice.
Price % cents BY malt. Address tn. Author
Or Gurus. fremont Place. Boston Mas. iv3t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

sawyer's s.lve for more than Eve year,, and Of
It's having been successfulIy used In MANY
cases. Iconsider Il q superior article, and
well worthy the confidence OF those requlrins
such remedy. r. RICHARD Clay. N. d,
Boston, Dec. 10, 1857. is,f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
ID 1 e ID q.

Hancock-June 18th, Mr.. X. n. Young Of Els
worth, aged % years and months.
Penobscot-Nay f6eh, William Grindle, aged 81
years and six months. The oldest person in town,
and one Of the most respectable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

William Dodge, for many years freight
Conductor on the Maine Central road has
been appointed Conductor OF the Pullman
train between Waterville and Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
HOUSE LOTS, &C., FOR SALE ON
REASONABLE TERMS.

rNHE subscriber has some very desirable
L House Lots for sale. elegibly situated, and
at reasonable prices. For particulars &c. !,
call on him ri any time. K. Gerry, Jr.
Eiisw orth, April n. 1871. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover. re-
moves scurf and ali impurities from the scalp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

Ftoa d. r. RICHARD CLAY, Boston, Mas.
TAis b 10 certify. that have known Miss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ENTRAcTs-'FELLOwL' COMPOUND SYRUP
OF HYPoPHosPHITEs ranks foremost amongst
the remedies usep in Incpient Phihisis. Chron.
ie bronchitis, and other affections Of the Ches l.,
and have no hesitation in ststingit.
IS. 4. EARLE, NJ. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

4 strongly reeommed the use Of FELLOWS
COMPOUND SYRUP or HYPOPHosPHITEs to all
who suffer in any way from disease or weak
ness ofthe Lungs. Bronchial Tubes, or Gene raj
Debility.
J.H.w. SCOTT, NJ. d.
sGzgetowp n b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

90 ~. VANNAlk, y. y, successfully treats
d III clAsses q Chreaic and Aease Dtsoaeos.
SsnI stamp for circular containing particulars
snd testiaonials. Address Bex bi3o Nsw York :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
HO FOR minnesota.
100 Acre Farm E'reei

The Northwestern Colonig alton and Free Home
stead Company, chartered by the State Of Mime
sofa furnishes CHEAP RATES ov FARE, AND
LOCATES fgEE HoaEsrrADs. send Tor Free
Pamphlets, swing History OF Minnesota. its Rs
s"utces. Progress, Fertility and Advantage.
Address D.. FACE DAVIS. Commissioner OF I'm.
migration for the state OF Minnesota. and t,ene-
raj Agent Tor the " Col Co. No. lsJ Broad
way, \. r. (Active and reliable AScnts Wanted
IN every locality. <w.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
TO ALL PERSONS,
DoYN sacx AND Will


= $1,000. = aAsss H,saSs = ssSsa, psSSsisrS
= ~ 1pra0 e.6 49, 1ssssss e = ysss, "a
8: Hc Z n 60; ~ q. ; = :. -. 80 b.
Ss.:..s - ,safssaa.s = 90 q Ae.ss, ls.s...
"a - ,:.s:,9 8: S:ss:.;y 49, = ~ 4:
der 70 q Il sJsssa o. nshs and s;ssss ssd In
:sSs sss:s az, s: .:' f..
s fsp.; ' &. rs. 3 AZ =: i Dsfs
s.i IN: .v. =. ss' s. =. I'D al: s
a1:L SFzA1 TIvE .ii and q: H.d,s,as
The very 0,no y cleanse the blood and Strengthen
Ts Is IA AZ "a All oaS en- 80 Z ~
LADY - but % tAks this eoupoand fssiv. and
-: .:i ~ :: rs:Gs:S Z S:e1:a
he CLx29Y1AN and LAWYER, and
IN Cr 1EDENTA1Y 1A1lTs- mi.
= your 4 .,ss Ansr SDse ssias ~ ysa VIII
Ave per cont The lAHINEE Nh 1nd il Is.
best nedieine In the world for his use, Il makss
y ~ .: :as "a .s
shoFs u roaovnsss Ais blood, and restores ADD re-
psirs his systsm.
The Largest DstsIs, sAs Lswess Price,
and he 1sse EDsesaal DsnsAy
N sAs.WsslA.
Diploma svsrded By Tie Massachusetts CHAR
table Aeehanie Association.
H8xSA14D ~
L. n. ROBBINS,
Chemist end Dru09lst.
RocklANo. NE.
Sole Proprietor Of Dr.. y. =. Clarks's vses.
ta61e sherry wins DietsPs. Formerly
Manufactured in Sharon. nass.
CAUTION EXTRA Owing 70 the srsa,
popularity md sole Of .Asse Bistsss worthless imi
taeioas osy come sp IN he mashst, but ss you
uans Sherry Wine Ditssss Bee that tAs Por.rsit Of
d.. Clarke and ny 1he-ssasI1s signatures ars upon
tAe label Of sssh sesae. No sshss V genuine.
son ~ oEAlGRs IN aagDscsnEA
IyeAYls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15
DiuGterp.

Brig Lsrrabee. (of bangor wsrdw-II IRON
Galveston for frontsra capsifei mig ht OF ID Il
al 10 O'Clock. drowning Capt wardweH and the
steward. She fallea 10 with on the 81 by sea
Teiumah, Hall. Irom Galveston for NinatItian,
who with great didiculty succeeded ia wing the
hrst and second mates. and three in an ex-
hAsstsd condition, one OF the was taken
from a spar to which be hal dashed himself. the
vessel sunk IA twesty miaut ties after the vors
were tA.en 81. Capt. Hall carried them o Ainat.
titan, arriv ing there on the 10Th
The coastinx sch Prime. from eastern port
with lumber Tor Beverly was burned and sun.
OF that town "wednesday.
BaTquc Virginia Dare. skolheid. from Liver.
pool, founiered in q hurricane at Galveston sh
ms. The \. ID. registered SUI tons bull in Is :.
at Brunswick. where she was owned by >ko,feid
Bros.
sch sophia X ia neson. of Roekisn.ij Malcolm
from New York for Aux Cages, was wrecked OF
the L point OF orani inAsua. night OF sath uit
greater portion oi the cargo was saved. paTti.
lily damaged, Capt arrived at Matanxas 9Th
ult tor the purpose OF obtaining assistance. the
mate and the remaining al the wreck u send
forward the cargo 4 fast Es boats arrive - (rBe
; registered III ton, and was bullt al WHAT
haven Ia i,5l)
sch Mary Miller, Dayton from Providence for
New York. Coiided Friday morning. while pro
ceeding down the harbor with sch julia Rich
which was Al anchor below, aud carried away the
lAtters jibboom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

Launched from The chip yard oi { l. Carter 4
Co. Belfast. last saturday n un- tou.au .rb
named g Drew. She il 80 Ton. burtil-n and 4.
10 be cor handed BY Capt Geo Iarter oi tina. e.ty
A ihTee-hAstcd schooner - soon to be put on the
stocAs IN mat ward. \ schooner OF about : o ton
unnamei. ~as also launched. Monday. from The
In the MooIlScry yard. will be an.h-d IN >~pl.n,.
b~r.
John u Foster old by auction in bangor June
sib. ne" safque. SD tons register. full double
deck, rugged and completed. and ballasted for reA
The purchasers wsre } :. win.lo~ and Russell
Lewis OF Portland, and III price paid ~. :.
80. cash
Laune he'd from the yard of Hnckley. E-a at
Aiilbridge hrst class schooner called the Enter.
Prixe. OF about IS tons q. u. she is ow ned By
MIR iinekle,. James Leighton the { ap,aIn AMI
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-15

Sole Agent. for New England <w24
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05
Crimes in Dreams.

A writer in Macmillan's Magazine has
some highly interesting speculations
on the subject of crimes which sleep
er dreams he is committing. He says
" Two esteemed friends have assured
ne thai their consciences are occasion
ally awake in sleep. On the other
hand, a great many more tell me that
their experience entirely corroborates
my own observations. For example, an
admirable and most kind-hearted lady
informs me that she palmed off bad
siXpence on begger, aud chuckled at the
notion of his disappointment. 4 dis
tinguished phiianthropist exercising
for many years high judicial function,
continually commits forgery, and only
regrets the act when he learns that he
IS to be hanged. A woman, whose life
at the time Of her dream was devoted
to the instruction of pauper children.
seeing one OF them make face at her,
doubled him into the smallest compass,
and pobed him through the bars Of q
lions cage. One Of the most benevo.
lent OF men, who shared not at all in
she military enthusiasm of his
wariike brothers {the late Mr. Rich
&rds0n Napter), Ia his best friend
through the body, and ever after re
called the extreme qualification he had
experienced on seeing the point OF his
sword come out through the shoulders
of his beloved companion. Other
crimes committed in dreams need not
here be recorded, but / am persuaded
that if We but know all the improper
people in their sleep with the most
aGnQt,'ojd and completely unblushinq
etfrontery, the picture would present q
diverting contrast to our knowledge OF
them In their conscious hours. If the
moral sense be not wholly suppressed
in sleep, there is certainly enough evi-
dence to conclude that it is only ex.
ceptionally active, and, so far as / yet
learn, only in the case of dreams as
Stunning the character of nightmares, IL
which the consciousness is far less per
fectiy dormant than in others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05

The STABLES, Whether occupied by
horses or cattle. may be made to con
tribute much to the value of the ward
dung, by their urine, which may be
conducted into the yard by paved or
other conduits, leading from the sta
bles.to the yard In these, too, litter
may be protitably employed to increase
the dung, and to promote the health
and comfort of the animal, as il the
ward or open sheds. The dung from
the horse-stables, if suffered to lie in a
mass, Is apt to heat and become fire
fanged, as it is termed, which very
much impairs its quality. Where there
are cellars under stables, the dung is
thrown down into them, and Is there
protected from the wasting influence of
the weather: but even here 1t Is liable
to suffer injury unless hogs are per
mitted to root among it, or unless the
cellar is frequently cleaned out. An
approved practice is, top scatter the
dung from the stables over the cattle
Yards, which thus retards fermentation,
prevents wastes, and produces a homo
geneous mass of excellent manure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05

a shower came up and they drove under
large tree for shelter While waiting there
the tree struck by lightning. Kirchard
was injured beyond hope of recovery, and
Baird was knocked from his wagon across the
road, but not very seriosly injured. The lead
horses of one team and both horses of the
other were instantly killed.
A COUPLE of wandering Migrants were dis
covered by some boys in the attempt to drown
a little boy in the river; short distance from
Des Moines, on Friday last. The police were
notified, who pursued and arrested them, and
lodged them in jail on Saturday night. The
child has evidently been stolen, and will be re-
tanned by the authorities till something more
can be learned of him. He is about three
wears old, with light blue eyes, light complex
ion, straight hair. has on iSht-colored embroio
cred clothes, has high forehead, and is very
intelligent, The man and woman are about 81
years old, are foreigners, and say they came
from Maryland and Lancaster, Pa.
On Sunday, Jesse Foulks, of Shelby juno
ton, o., undertook to light fire with coal-oil
The can exploded, killing his daughter NATL
da, and another daughter terribly burned
while trying to extinguish the flames and save
the poor girls life. Samuel Gilman, board
er, was burned but not seriously.
The south,
The steamer Virginia has returned to the
island of Trinidad having been unable to land
her expedition in Cuba.
THREE thousand Odd Fellows marched in
procession at Cleveland on Tuesday
The annual regatta of the Crescent City
Yacht Club came off on Lake Pontohertrin,
Tuesday.
THREE freight and twenty coal cars were
Iy.,1 lx-n no nal,x
awanna, and Western Railroad, Friday No
lives lost
NINE men were brought before U. S. Com
missioner Beatty, of Louisville, on Friday,
charged with being concerned in the recent
Ku-Klux outrages near Fitchburg, Estill Co,
in which one man was killed, and several
wounded The prisoners were held In 81 900
bail, to answer at the October term of the fed
eral court.
The murderer Of Marshal Prim has been ar
rested.
THERE was a sharp earthquake at Yokohama
May 20.
MINISTER WAsHBURNE will not visit his home
this season.
QUEEN VICTORIA has made the Emperor of
Brazil a Knight of the Garter.
! THE Austrian Government has finally rati-
| fed the naturalization treaty with the United
! States.
ARCHBISHOP GUIBERT. of Tours, has been
| appointed successor to Monseigneur Darboy
as Archbishop of Paris.
PRESIDENT THEIRS announces that the siege
of Paris will shortly be raised, and the seat of
government renewed thence.
THE French Government has commenced
proceedings against the parties who recently
purchased arms i'll the United States.
The legitimist chiefs assert that the Bourbon
party still remains intact in France, despite
the manifesto of the Count de Chambord.
II is reported that Harry Meigs has con-
tracted the shipment of Cinnamon from San
Francisco to Peru to labor on the public works
| INFORMATION has been received at the Indian
Bureau of the death of Armigo, principal CHIEF
of the Navajo nation of Indians. He died al
Fort D, tance, New Mexico, June 9Th, of ole
are
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05
tantnye of Il Monster Drum FISH.

Some gentlemen of this City went on
fishing expedition, recently, to Der
gen Point, n. J., to catch weak fish.
Instead of catching week fish, they
caught one strong enough to pull the
boat, containing three men and boy,
around Newark Bay, for a space of
fifteen minutes. The monster of the
deep proved to be huge drum fish
weighing fifty eight and half pounds,
measuring about four feet III length
and two feet across the centre of it's
drum-hke body. It's head, was about
twice the size of "a mans head, and it's
mouth was big enough to admit of the
entrance of Scotch terrier The
scales of the fish were of the size and
thickness OF a small sized clam shell
The fish was cut and distributed among
about twenty persons, III pieces large
enough TO make good-sized meal for
a family. The decapitated head is dis
played to the wondering gaze of fisher
men on the piles at Bergen Point land
ing. " J. Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05

Two establishments at Matte, Mass.
are devoted exclusively to the manufac-
ture of base balls. One has $4,000
capital, employs six men, fifty women,
and twenty children, and makes 800,
900 dozen balls year, valued at S42,
900. It uses six tons rubber waste,
5000 pounds wooden yarn, and 1000
sides of horse hides. The other estab-
lshment has s., 500 capital, employs
one man, ten women, and three chill
dreD, and makes 5000 dozen balls OF
the value of So, 450 1t uses ], 00potHds
of rubber waste, l, 500 pounds of wool
en- yarn, and 400 sid of horse hides.
In both shops S21, $50 are paid for
wages during the year company IN
New York has SO, 900 capital invested
in making shirts and belts for base ball
players, and 2, 1000 wards Of flannel and
3, 600 of web are made up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05
On the Shore.
BY KATE PUTNAM esGooD.

BY KATE PUTNAM esGOoD.
The wind pressed outward from the land
To mutter round the rocky strand
The summer night was very still,
Save for the trees upon the nil.
About me in my leafy place
The branches blew before my face,
As straining out to watch with me
The ship tar off upon the sea.
Just where the sail fell out of sight
One faint star trembled on the night,
Beyond my reach, l said, that star
Shall keep my steady watch afar;
Shall hang DER all the hayward track,
The gong and the coming back,
And in its place more brightly burn
To tell me of Il safe return.
Again l watched the low sky swim
Aud darken to the OCEAN rim
Far ON their edge cloudy line
Lay right across my chosen sign
From underneath the heavy pail
star shot QUIT saw ii fall
And, moaning up the lone hillside,
There came sad wind from the tide.
The boughs fell back into the night,
As stricken with sudden fright ;
turned with them and bowed my face
knew what evil thing had place.
hid my eyes, ] held my breath
Before the messenger of death
Nor watch nor cry should evermore
Bring back my sunken ship to shore.
SO many stars within the sky,
And none to tell my hope more nigh
So many sails upon the sea,
And never one to come to me
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05

A FISH STORY. In 1916, Mrs. Pauline
Burnham was married at Poole, Eng
land. In 1861 she was one of several hun
bred passengers lost in the Allans' line
steamship Anglo-Saxon, off Chance
Cove. Newfoundland. In 1860, fisher
man, John Potter, found signet ring,
bearing the initials, "P. b." in the
stomach of a Goldfish which he had cap
tured, and on June II, 1871, the ring
was identified by Mrs. Burnham's son
as the marriage ring of his mother.
The fortunate fisherman was presented
with fifty pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05
A Young Americans Flirtaii0n in Tur-
key,

iUun2 American : EIntaiitin lii Itir-
key.
4 lady writes from Constantinople to
the Cincinnati Commercial: We ar
rived here on Thursday, and on Friday
we went to see the Sultan GO to Mosque,
like good Moslem. to pray for the
prosperity of his empire, and the
downfall OF III the Inhdels Of Christen-
dom We were allowed to circulate
amid the carriages, and some Of our
elderly gentlemen seemed to oC greatly
amused 1T the jealousy shown by the
colored gentlemen In attendance.
had heard that all Turkish ladies were
closely yelled, and held in a state of
bondage by their lords and masters {;
but this is far from being true, for
those of the Sultan's palace wore ex-
cessively thin walls, and were as smiling
as any of us possessing female sui
frage.n
One of our young gentlemen became
quite extravaganza IN his admiration of
young lady in one of the Sultan's car
riages, and could scarcely be prevailed
upon to Withdraw from it. He declar-
ed that she had smiled on him very
sweetly, and even made sign to him
to go nearer to the carriage. He was
at last rewarded for his exertions by
her gentiv putting out her Land-one
of the smallest, plumpest, aud fairest
| have ever seen and giving him a
most beautiful white rosebud She
smiled also at III, and seemed to wish
to follow up our acquaintance. Onr
guide told us that are might freely go
alongside of her carriage but added
that the gentleman who had received
the rose would do web to keep it CON
cealed from her colored attendants,
who are always jealous of those of fair
complexiOns. [ can not possibly inn
agine why these ladies should prefer
the company of black to white gentle
men-but there is no accounting for
tastes. Later in the day the same car
riage, and the same lady, accompanied
by her attendants ON horseback, came
back to Pera and drove down it's prin-
cipal streets, and Mr.. A. had the felIci-
ty, as he calls it, of seeing her again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05

NEURALeIA.-A correspondent of the
Lancet says: GA few years ago, when
IN China, became acquainted with the
fact of the natives, when suffering with
facial neuralgia, using oil of pepper
mint, which they lightly applied to the
seat of pain with a camel-halr pencil.
Since then, in my own practice, [ fire.
quently apply this oil as local anes-
thetic, not only IN neuralgia, but also
in govt, with remarkably good results. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05

NEW patent-electric car brake was
successfully tested last week on the
Providence and Worcester railroad.
Each car is furnished with a three-cup
battery, placed under the seats, entire
ly out of sight. Two cords, similar to
the common bed cord, one dark and
the other light, pass through the train,
connecting with the engine, thus plac
ing the entire train under control of
the engineer. One cord puts on the
breaks, and the other lets them off.
Each car is independent of the other,
and each can be operated by a single
movement The train running between
Providence and Woodsocket, at rate
of over forty miles an hour, broke up
in nineteen seconds. The cost of main
tanning the batteries is very slight, as
they require to be changed only twice a
month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05
A Quiet Hour.

The sunlight is past, and the dusty air
That filed the day in its prime
OF all the hours, there is none so fair
AS the dim white even-time,
The wind, that blew like breath of heat.
Is cooler and fresher now;
OF the winds, there Is none so sweet.
Soft evening wind, as thou.
An hour like this is soon forgot,
And never recalled again:
The peace and rest We remember not,
Only the JOY and the pain
We're we content with such pleasure as this,
We might be happy in rest;
But, in the, pursuit of more difficult bliss.
We scorn to be easily blest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05

4 BANIsHED Pole, now residing in
Boston, who came o this country over
thirty years ago, has made four trips to
Europe during that time, n search OF
a daughter whom he was forced to
leave in Poland, but has not yet been
successful in discovering her,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-08-05
THE HUSBAND HUNTER.

Charlotte lost her father and her
mother when she was but thirteen years
of age. She WAS II goodnatured girl,
but had rather tlighty head, and al
ways looked at things upon the surface
and took very little pains to get at the
sense which lay hidden beneath them
She accordingly allowed her uncle and
guardian to neglect her property, pay
ing no attention to 1T and liked bet
ter to frequent fairs, markets, and fes-
rivals of patron saints, and to enjoy
Sunday amusements, rather than to
hoe in her fields, spade up her garoen,
and lead her sheep to the pasturage.
Clairette was by no means indolent
or inactive; she would pass an hour
every morning dressing herself, and two
more during the day smoothing her
ribbons, doing up her scarfs, and put
ting away her skirts. After this came
a walk here and a promenade there, SO
that the poor child had not moment
to spare To make amends she had
several nice companlons-how many
has one at her age The child seems to
make scores OF friends, and all the more
because at every step 1T takes III the
world it Is sure to lose one. A dozen
young girls had attended school and
made their first communion with Clair
cite. After this, important act, which
brings us out OF our infancy, and which
assigns to us our place in the great
workshop here below, each was allotted
her task III the family. Marghelide
did sewing during the day and spun Ill
the evening Biebe locked after the
house and carried out meals to the
! field hands LiXanerine took the sheep
and the COWS to pasture.
Clairette alone, as idle as a little say.
age,-she called this hberty,-was
proud of her independence, and pitied
! her poor companions who gave them
selves so much trouble in the world
"Of what use Is it Is Biebe's Sunday
dress any the better Tor plodding along
muddy paths strewn with briars? Has
Lixandrine a finer complexion for get
ting tanned in a scorching summer sur
tending her cows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-04
Insurance Notice.
CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE COMPANY.

JTVaE CNDERSIGHED, AGENTS OF THE
n Company hsrn
Cargo Frzi=hE amt Treaszrs- frum assaa1ir
= hi 4 2sf'' 'f ne ''l i1'il' is.'i aleEszrD