davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
The EDITORIAL Excursion.

This distinguished body of Journal
lists, representing some of the leading
agricultural papers and the Press gen
orally of the East and the North, ar
rived in the city yesterday at one
o'clock. After partaking Of dinner at
the various hotels, by Encouragement,
the gentlemanly and efficient Master
of Transportation, of the Texas Pacific,
George J.. Sands, Esq, invited the par
~ to ride on his road. All OF the Ia
dies, with few OF the gentlemen, ac-
oepted Of the courtesy, and Il pleasant
run as far as Brooklyn was made, the
train reaching the city on its return
at half past five, fifty-five minutes only
being consumed on the return trip, q
distance of twenty miles, which sufli-
GENTLY attests to the excellent running
condition of the road.
THE RECEPTION BY THE MAYOR AID
CITY COUNCIL.
After the excursionists were con-
Quoted in carriages through the city, by
the reception committee, and shown
tho splendid improvements and evil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
WASHINGTON.
The Attorney General Refuses to Recon-
mend q Pardon In the Pickett Case.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 29.-Editors
please notice the following before typ
ing. 1t is wired by request, at Atlanta,
Georgia:
TheAtlanta Herald, initiating its New
York namesake, has chartered this day
a special train from Atlanta to West
Point, to carry its daily mail, and will
be in advance of other city papers twen-
ty-four hours.
A dispatch to the Navy Department
from st. Johns, announces the arrival
of the Tigress there to-day. All are
well. She will sail Saturday morning.
Cadet Penis, ofIllinojs, was drowned
while bathing at West Point, ycster-
day.
Attorney General Williams has re-
fused to recommend pardon in the
case of james Pickett, of Idaho, SEN
fenced to he hung in that Territory on
the first Monday in August, 1878. Pick
EFT dealt blow with miners pick in
the skull of on Indian woman, killing
heralmost instantly. He was arraigned
and tried by the civil authorities Of
Idaho, and sentenced to death, it being
the first case where white man had
been sentenced TO SO extreme a penalty,
for the murder OF 2 red skin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
Foreign,
Kansas city Live stock Market

KANSAS CITY, July Il.
Cattle-Receipts ST.; shipments 424.
The market to-day has ended firm at
Saturdays prices Eastern buyers have
taken the bulk Of offerings, and for
good shipping grades there has been G
lively inquiry. Green cattle are COM
ing forward steady but fully equal TO
the demands. Sales: - fair wintered
Texas steers, averaging S34 lbs, $50 A;
% fair wintered Texas cows, averaging
1927 lbs, $2.35; 10 fair wintered Texas
steers, averaging 992 lbs, $S.25; 10 fat
Native oxen, averaging l ,5lG lbs, A,25;
% fair wintered Texas COWS, averaging
77O Iha SOloi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
VIVA, Manufacture DOCS.

There is many city and town that
will appreciate the following: One
mandatory employing Il hundred
men will support an additional 800
people. Three hundred families VIII
disbure annually, on the avcragc,SS00,
or $4,000 in the aggregate. This
money will be drawn into the town
from the outside, where the mauufac-
tured goods are consumed, and the in
terest of this $4,000 at ten per cent,
would be $500. These hundred fami-
lies, too, would require u hundred
houses, thousands of yards of cotton
and wooden good, thus giving health
and impetus to every branch of in
dustry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
DALLAS, TEXAS.

We take titls 0cension 20 thank our
friends for past fayors, and respect
fully caII sheir attention 10 our Ina
mcnsc stock, which We nrc Iust receiv-
ing direct from the principal manu-
iacturcrs OF The North nni West, par
chasIitng direct from frst hands fDr
cash on the spot, and ayailing our
selves of every advantage by shipping
la ear loads under special contract,
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
eoniidebt la our ability 10 ofcr 20 our
friends and 10 the public generally our
immense stock az better rates and
more uniformIy TOW figures than has
ever berorc been offered In the interior
Of rcxRs. ue b
Az basis aud Foundation OF oar
business, we guarantee every article 10
be az rcprCsentcd, or money refunded
Mt our expense OF transportation.
Our success ira business depends en-
tireiy upon establishing u wholesale
trade I'm Northern Tcxhs, and we only
ask u fair and impartial trial, ana %
close comparison of uniform prices
with those OF Shreveport, galveston,
AMI New Orleans with freiRhts added,
and we checrfuiIy abide by the deoi.
siani of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsALgs q 90.
hindtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23.-On Thurs
day, for the Eastern, Gulf and south
Atlantic coast, easterly winds, veerine
to southeast and south, with probably
cloudy weather, and occasional storms
for the Middle and Eastern States and
lower lakes, southwesterly winds,
partly cloudy and clear weather. for the
Northwest and the upper lakes, rising
barometer, easterly winds and increas-
ing cloudiness; for the Ohio Valley,
southeast and southwest winds higher
temperature. and possibly local storms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24

dences Of progress IN every street IN,
quarter Of our city n reception wa
rendered them by the Mayor and Citl
Council, at the Commercial Cml
rooms, where they assembled at
o'clock To the several toasts dranl
able and entertaining Nddrerse'
were made In response by Judge Jen
nlngs, Of Tyler Henry j, Williams
Esqo New York independent Colone
STROLLER Porte Crayoni Hon, John
Henry Brown; Judge NortoW $. r.
Wells, chronological JoumaG Char
Icy Babcock, NandalA Route, AND
others.
Ate o'clock the eXcursionists ro-em'
halked, with the the most heartfelt OK.
prcsslons Of delight ut the hospitality
extended them By our citizens, and !m-
pressed with the great vitality of ON
city, and departed noGhwad, and
throughout lhoir grand and glorious
t,,n 0'o,yisb tbom nm ooi,v,n,t nnd
T., IT,! ,,,a .,,,,I - .,c, ca,,,,n ~ ,hoh,hon,oy
Tho t'l,o,,inn e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,,o,'i,,,.
90, ,,,.,,.cs,o,.,..ry q
Henry l, " il''oi''S' Ng'''"''o'"' r'o-
l.or Ntw OK lnoePtnuINt ul'" 'osSo,
me hor'lcultur''ti >, ~ wen" ana
VIE hu''o' rl'roi'oloSl''' 'o"''''' an"
hullor 0'le"'e "l I'e"''" ,, , ~,
ruler ana "He' AsHoc'''c '-o''|l i ,,''
New Yorker ana Ag''ur,u'o' 'uI'or
Nc" l"lh hN'N'f '"i Immune INV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
MEXICO.
DEFEAT tf Tub REy,LurlesISS IN JALECo

MATAMoRAs, July o. An official
telegram from General Cebarros to the
military commander Of this city, dated
at Tepec, ON the 18th inst, announces
the complete defeat of the revolution
lists in the State of Jalesco, and the
capture of the leaders, including the
famous ohief;aiD Laaado, who for the
last fifteen years has refused to submit
TO the authority of'the federal govern-
ment, and has headed band OF NAL
contents in armed hostility nearly all
that time,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
.-.,---~-------------.--.
FOR SALE.

- O u 4. t O Q N Il q { - 4,
the Methodist Church. for sale or rent, in
Guiding good well, olslern and residence
also, about $1,000 worth of furniture. For
terms apply to W. A. TERRY, OF JefIries q
Terry. isdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
WEATHER REPORT.

HoGs-Firm at $3.50 to 1913.
KITCHENER, GREENE 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-24
THE MARKETS.


NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Flour dull
treble 50 5O@7'5O; family IS 5O(n9 90
Corn scarce; mixed 51c; yellow 60ci
white 75c. Oats i2Gi3c. Bran Soc
Hay scarce; prime $25. Pork dull at
Sl7. Dry salt meats scarce; shoulders
Sic. Bacon in active demand and
iirmer at %, 100 and l03c Hams l4i@
Ice. Lard dull; refined fierce S!M SEC;
keg l0@l0ic, Sugar dull fair 9ac.
No movement in molasses. Whisky
active; Louisiana 95c Cincinnati 81.
Sterling 27s. Sight premium. Gold
l53. Cotton quiet; sales 1000 bales;
good ordinary l4i@li3c; low middling
l7k@lSc; middling lSIc; middling
Orleans liS@l9c; receipts 56) bales; no
exports; stock 38,323 bales.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Cotton--Net
receipts, 100 bales; gross, 222 bales
futures closed strong; sales Of 1880
bales; July, 20 1l-lG@20 l3-l6c; August,
10 1l-lGc; October, II 1860 l73c; No
vember, l7S@3l7 ll-lde; December, II
9-lG@l7 ll-l8c. Cotton dull and nom-
inal; sales of middlings NJ BE. South
ern -four dull and dropping ut 80 4O(98,
for common to fair extra; 81 50@l0 10
for good to choice extra, Whisky u
shade tirmer at 94c. Wheat opened
firm and closed heavy and declining;
very moderate export demand ut soc
for white Maryland. Corn heavy;
moderate steamer demand; 54G56c for
steamer Western mixed Pork firm;
new mess. Sl7 25. Beef quiet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

A New York letter to the st. Louis Globe saws:
Mark Twain was dined day or two since al
ment il was. He pretended TO read from a manu-
script his speech, which he declared altogether
impromrtu and the amused mistakes made in
deciIhering teach reading being dr0ller than
the iast-eScited the most 1proarious laughter
from one end OF the table to the other. He said
he did not like TO make any personal illusions;
put tLat the Profane conversation he had been
compelled to listen to from Reid, Hay, Bowles,
and Watterson, had frightened away all the
pious thoughts lac had concocted for the solemn
occasion.
He spoke of Reid as man who had grown 80
accustomed toediting ne wspaper thathe could
not distinguish between truth and falsehood.
and that Hay had written 20 many ribald verses
that he (Twain) was always compelled to disown
his acquaintance when presiding at meetings of
the Young Mems Christian Association. He CEN
sured Bowles for his shameful failure as a
banker in Paris, and for his assurance in trying
to reinstate himself in public opinion by writ
ing for the Springfield Republican. He apollo
gized for his inability to continue his harangue
for want of time, saying that those anxious to
hear the remainder might step down stairs.
where he had stationed number of agents, and
purchase tickets to his "Wednesday evening lee
ture. price s5 cents.
This tone of badinage was kept up during the
dinner. Reid spoke Of Watterson as An accom-
plished poker PLAYER, who, while the cards were
dealing, wrote editorials for the Courier Jour
nal. Watters0n returned the compliment by
pronouncing Reid a reneg ade Kentuckian, who
had attached himself to great moral organ
when he had discOy cred that immortality had
ceased 10 be remunerative.
Bowles asserted that il had come TO his knowl-
edge that Mark Twain was an imposter, that he
had never been in the Sandwich Islands, which
accounted for his writing aud lecturing SO elo-
aueItly on that subject. he had the fortune 70
meet an ancient New England lady, a former
resident of the Islands, who had. she said,
boarded with Mark Twain. Twain She repre-
sented a. one Of the ssmost virtuousest" of men,
who attended morning prayers regularly, who
never swore, who never drank, and always went
TO bed at O'Clock.
81 dislike, madam, to dash your hopes said
BOwles to her, shut 1 speak from intimate per-
sonal knowledge. when affirm that the man
you met was not Mark Twain.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
POking Fun at a Railroad.

~ correspondent OF the Richmond Guide thus
accident was prevented on the railroad betwee +
that city and Petersburg: The engineer had
gotten on to SNOWFALL chipmunk, and the con-
aue.or was mindlng widows baby for her
the result was that the train happened to get
on down grade, and was started OH at a ter
rlnc rate, every bit of four miles an hour I
should think. We were just half mile above
ing no one to whistle and wake up the SWITCH
tender, we were turned off into the Coalfeld
Toao, and went down the track at fun speed.
Imagine our CONSERVATION when inst az tbjs
moment we heard the whistle not half mile
ahead OF US, of the coal train. We were para
lyzed with terror-here were two trains on the
same track, approaching each other at the dizzy
speed just mentioned. Evidently our time had
come. In few short hours the engines would
meet, and characterization,
with great presence Of mind, minister on
calm. the doomed band of passengers sat, and
though with the very shadow of death upon
them, raised their voices in parting hymn.
man with sad smile.
why" was asked.
cheeks f~'~ - Jul
Everybody wept. From the rear platform we
could see the miserable engineer, straining
every nerve to catch up. but he had tight boots
on: and didn't gain anything to speak Of
, AT, AT 'nis moment a ray of hope dawned upon US
OF visiting card, when observed young lady
In the act OF detaching her hustle. Placing the
article, winch was composed of eight hundred
papers and hair mattress, uuder her arm the
heroine marched through the car.
We followed her anxiOusly.
She climbed up on the tender and then over
the engine. 1t was very interesting and thrill
ing to see her climbing the wheels and brass
things, on her way to the ow-cAtcher. 1t re-
minded me of a country girl getting over a wire
fence. But never mind about that now. Let
me see where l was oh, yes; on the cow
catcher-hOlding on by the cross-bars with one
hand the noble maiden tied the hustle on the
sharp PROV with tile other
You can guess the result. In the course of the
afternoon the collision came of. Protected by
the hustle, the engine received gentle bump,
aud We were saved, -!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

@Grimes says ever since the epidemic he
has put red flags out all around his house on
going 10 oe0 at night, and up to date he has not
been burglared by single burglist.
~The throwing of . tea cup on the part of
one Anthony Callahan at his wife's head in New
York may result fatally. 1t hit her In the tenn
PIE She fell insensible, and is dying.
Arkansas, the natives are in the habit of further
inquiring, in a confidential tone, "Weu, now,
what was your name afore yer moved in these
parts?"
0At recent convention of the Pittsburgh
Diocese OF the Episcopal church many of the
clergymen present advocated the abandonment
OF the Sunday school system and return to the
n|The author of that popular melody,
"Tread lightly on thy fathers corn" is now en-
gagged upon Smother, wipe my little nose" and
Mother. don't curl my hair SO tight" Copy
right applied for.
AIMark Twain, In speaking of cannibalism
grows serious for once, and solemnly declares
that. for his own part, he "would rather 20
hungry for two days than eat an old personal
friend.n
s7A Trojan canine recentiy swallowed sas
worth of national currency belon cling TO his
master, who wants to know If there's any use in
sending the animal to the Treasury department.
for redemption.
6-Messenger boys in the PENNSYLVANIA lecis-
lature are sent out after ssink" and when thew
retarnw it the said fluid Is s,yly passed around
among the members, who wipe their mouths md
groan: .sAh! that was good" $50
n0-An unmarried man. who does not realize
how exempt ladies are from small frivolity, says
that the pin with which many Of them gather
the folds Of the shawl at the back of the neck "A
only put there because the owner wishes people
to know that she has such an ornament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

rot, And ma fol, OF would all do badly, 20
poor creatu es, when you die, without me! I
shan havs "a honor or dsyeiny AEsAsmesgrsve.
M yer doubt it, and ID an. !" h wh spsred, "they
may talk as they like, those rich aristos who
know nothing: 4sse Is q vampire, and she shall
have stake through her body t. Who knows
better than 1? II we don't tie her down like
DO DIR - =
sSilence there said the earde commandine
the little escort ''To prison with the sssassins
and ep their tongues from wagging."
ssTo prison with the martyrs and the public
he lefactors!' retorted old Martin. $50 the
world rewards in best"
And in this faith he lived and died, as a for
car at Ii ulon, maintaining TO the last that ne
did the world good service. by Kidding ii of a
monster. But Legros, and also Lesouef, doubted
glavely of the righteousness Of the act of theirs
on that dark summers night i'm the forest; and
though they always maintained they should not
have been pun shed because Of their good mo-
tses. yet thew grew in time TO disbelieve old
Martin Briolic and his wisdom and To wish that
they had let the law take its course, unheiped
by them. reserying their strength for grinding
the hamlet's feur and mending the hamlet's
sabots, and leading good life. according to the
teachings of Monsieur lie Cure and the exhoI-
ta.ions of their wiyes.-iH TIE Year Round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
Living by Rule.

Alexander Roberts, born in Detroit - wears
ago, died the other day in Leeds, England. His
father took him to England when but boy.
and soon after set him mp in business. with the
positive injunction never 20 spend more than IS
and Cd. a week. Roberts adhered CLOSELY TO his
instructions from that time to his death. He
construed the rule to involve the rent of his
store, and 50 in a little while, when increasing
business made him enlarge his store. he gave up
any outside home, and lived and slept there.
AS rents rose and his business--second-h hand
clothes selling-increased, he had to cut down
his food expenses still lower. and TO move into
narrower quarters. THIS he did time aud again.
until at the close of last summer he was nearly
starved to death. His acquaintance finally one
day found him prostrated entirely by the over
whelming filth Of his narrow home and the lack
Of all nourishing food. They persuaded him to
buy some medicine, but when he got IL, 1t only
gave him an appetite He could not afford 10
buy any food after paving for the medicine, 80
he wandered out to q h0rse-chestnut tree ana
niled himself with its luscious fruit. He re-
turned to his home and died there. This is the
brief story. He was reputed to be worth at least
$500 900, but his early vow was kept to the end.
and 90 long a. he existed, IL was never st a
greater expense than 6. and Cd. week. His
instructions were to live for that sum, and he
thought he obeyed. Yet, living for that sum
caused his death, and Il becomes o question for
q logicfan whether the man did not by dying
dis0bey orders But what viii be OF more inter-
est b the unwfse he the fact that Roberts left no
heirs, except such claims can be advanced by
a natural son, who is somewhere in America.
Have we not q claimant among US?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

SIGNS oP DEATB.-The Academy of Sciences
Of Paris, in 1870, offered prize of 20 600 francs
Tor some simple and positive signs of death,
which any non professional person could UNDER
stand and apply. The most practical and salts
factory one given fsays the British Medical
Press and Circular) is mentioned in a late num-
fact that no matter how profound the syncope,
or how death-like the person may appear il the
circulation continues, however feebly the per-
son Il not dead. All that is necessary, there
fore. Is to tie a string firmly around the finger
OF the supposed corpse, If the blood circulates
IN the least, the whole finger, from the string to
the tip. viii swell and generally turn blush
red. This test Is exceedingly simple and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
ROBlN's.EGG BLUE.

Fair, in the bomely raiment
That speaks Of her low estate,
Stands Bertha upon the threshold
Just at the stroke OF eight,
And saw as she smDothes the tangies
Prom the rarest Of nut brown suris,
q To-day I shall fashion bonnet
For the veriest queen OF girls,''
For here Is the daintiest fabric
That ever in silk was wrought;
And here IL the glOssiest feather,
That matches Just To a thought;
And here are the pinkest rose-buds,
All perfect an shape and hue,
That ever beneath the fingers
OF maiden artist grew
Swiftly, with fair. neat fingers,
Works Bertha OF ready will,
FashiOning crown and border.
Aud joining the whole with skill;
And while she threads the mazes
OF many a fold and seam,
Swiftly her spirit iapscs
Away in happy dream
A dream of gntrled old orchard,
Where, in the tar-off Springs,
Home birds built nests in the branches.
Home robins with russet wings
Nests full of birds own treasures,
That are now green, now blue,
That hint of their leafy covering,
And distant sky tints too.
Such hue has the glistening fabric
That under her fingers flows:
Would IL were mine," saws Bertha,
a. the fairy structure grows.
Then, with a laugh like music,
% 1 should need silks and pearls
To wear with a bonnet fashioned
For the veriest queen of girls"
a. BIue?'' " SO exceedingly common,
= But very Stylishiy made,
Ecru: The hat is imported.
And just the reeAerche shade"
n shTug OF the stately shoulders.
A slightly gathering frown:
. I've had one like il already
SiRce We came back TO town
. This? tbs the very latest"
As, with unconscious grace.
Timidly little Bertha
Steps forward from her place.
No rarer product of labor
Has high-b0Tn maiden seen:
Bertha chaplet has fashioned
Betting fairy queen.
This."-with smile complacent.
And, glowing with happy pride,
Into her waiting carriage
The lady sweeps aside.
And Bertha, standing reluctant,
Stiffes rising sigh
FOR a life she can but dream Of
And pleasures that pass her by:
A life she can bat dream of.
And filed with the brightest things:
But Bertha Is happy-hearted-
No guile in her bosom springs.
slowly the twilight gathers,
Telling her days work done:
With innocence as an armor
Homeward she walks alone.
Just few tear-drops weIlin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

ga drunken man who threw his little son
Of four years upon . hot stove. received but
thirty days imprisonment In the orkville, n. ".
police cosirt.
n0Are there frauds in the penitentiarv? Ia a
conundrum propounded by Chicago payer.
Generally there are good many of them. Ask
something harder.
oI"Principles, not men, ~ used to he a Mann
Lar political motto. But it has not been sucs,ts.
faL Men Without principles appear 10 be
ahead.-y. 4. Post. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
"He Con ldn,a nrfna Nine ..

The young man sat by gorgeous hoard.
Mherc me UT was ss bright ss the Was.
when they pressed ham % al he roblet
lie would firmly and eeutly decline
The purple OF health was on his cheek.
And ms heart WITH hope he az hirN
A nd the light Of the coming maptees
Shone iR his sparkling eye
His hostcss sid with a siren smile.
"Will you pledge me ih Chateau NOrguaxe-
Bat the young nIsn mournfully SHOOK Ia. head
And be hr ni,y answered, "AO-"
And I thought what glorious s,sst % -ee
man with q purpose high.
Ard the moral courage 20 saw ono"
Tho a soof ng world be nigh.
drink no vine. ;" said the noble yootA.
With Hash from his fearless eve.
But ~ ycu have such = thing handy
III take a snort OF Old -ve,'F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
II. Il R aKIpETls sr'; St:. Pres,
The MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY or
THE 1871 cENfURT.

DR.. 8. d. Hswe's Arabian Milk Care
For Coassmpfses,
Cures ordinary Coughs and Colds In few hours like
magic; also
Purifier,
Which is purely vegetable, cleanses the system q
Ill impurities builds Il right square up, and max =
For General Debility" Lost VITALITY and
broken down Constitutions . - =
- "lCaalienss The N,saee.fh Csafwy-
To find n sequal.
Every bottle b worth its weighs in gold.
Price 81 PSF bottis six bOftles for SIS.
bold Wholesale and retail by
Csss. sFcT. Z o., zee Pennsyivsa;a svenua.
D. Gmxss, sss Psun-yivsni. avenue.
W. q. pJcKErT, corner Penn ave ana II ~.
J.P. MiLsrRS 4 Co, near Treasury DeDArtmeuf.
A. DAyI. Co, Lab and streets.
!. r. MAJOR, 9TH and streets.
y. n. SroNx. TIA and L streets
y. 3. cLAHkEA CO., AZ sire. and Penna. ave,
TAsER a Co. ay9 I'm street scutnessf --
u. ID. powffNG. az and q streesa ap1thveaf
A. 4. ScHsFHERT, zrih Ca1sfbl 68d RI Assets.f
zslfes4sekLISs, 50i f-nnff ysnis ave. ana "a z.
" r sfcSE. corner 9Th spd o ssre-s> ~
NHfsEo MCLEOD. Gecrsetoru. trb,s-wtsfv