davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Ka-r,ss. Lieen,ss,

Lieenses were yesterday issued to Dorsey A.
Windsor and HsttIe PGrter, James B. u. Drew
and SAIIIe ]. Morris, VIM. H Fitshugh and
AIaeie Garter, Edwin Lonax and Sarah Cole
man Thomas Lyons and Amanda Bruce, Edward
Harris and Mary Ellen Grace. Washington Add
son and Stacy ALA DtggI, z. NJ. Garrison and
A. E. Warner, W. T. Hotehkiss and s. L. King,
Alexander TAFT Stuart sad Mary Ellen Burns
Henry Z. Fitz and Caroline X. Campbell, ClRr-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Presentation.

Representatives from the various lodges Of the
q. U. o. Of o. f., colored, assembled Wednesday
night last at their hall on Thirteenth street, By
request, and -Here presented with Q handsome
altar Bible and gsveI By p. N. @. Geo. Banks, Of
Star Of the West Lodge, 1859. The handsome
present was received on the part Of the different
lodges by Past Grand Master John w. Cromwell,
who In neat speech complimentsd the donor for
the interest that he had taken in the welfare and
prosperity Of the order. Past Grand Master VIM.
A! Freeman then offered prayer, after which the
ledge entered upon the TRANSACTION Of business,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
An Optical Delusion.

A resident of Vermont avenue went home at q
late hour one night recently. As he opened the
front door street lamp directly opposite cast his
shadow upon . door at the opposite end Of the
hall. This door was open Just far enough to show
half Of his form. He looked ct 1t intently for
o moment, saw the shadow move, and felt sure
that there was O burglar in the house. Under
this impression, he yelled out, "There Is man in
the house." and alarmed the whole household. A
careful investig alton developed the above facts,
and the victim has ne. heard the last Of It yet II
he don't take the p!ssge at once this story will
cost him many \ round during the festal week
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24

. AHA, HERE'S RIcHNEss !

Wnefef Why, st N. q. Metzger & Bro hne
Tsess @ NH to 90 ali in their
power to render our citizens happy on Christmas
day, have laid In fine stock Of oranges, lemons,
ssns wines ana liquors and
canned fruits which they viii sell to all who ap-
pear, even taking greenbaeks IN payment there
Metzger Bro. Duy the best goods In the market,
and II you want to give your friends real treat
and make them smack their lips and say .more,"
just go down and buy some Of their good things.
HOW TO KEEP WARN.
How? Easy enough. Just call on Taylor s
Young, AZ Ninth street, and buy one OF their
stoves or ranges. They have them In great
variety and aG .tavsE business f. stoves and and
CRATES and slate msntels, which latter are so
pretty that they always mantle with smiles the
deal in the Celebrated inodorous cooking vessels,
from which no flavor ever escapes to perfume the
kitchen In o disagreesble manner. To please
straight to Taylor 6 YOung's and buy one Of
those vessels.
@. @. coRNwELL & SONS,
1Ils Psnnsylvanis avenue. Firstclass gentle
men conduct this hrstclass grocery store. With
sssn ensto%srs shocsss rom every y
part Of the earth, and for them they charge sim
ply Email. reasonable profit. Everything in
imported lu1uries, domestic products, fours,
butter, cheese, coffees teas, sugars, spices, So,
&C., they nave. BeeloeS these, many special
articles Tor the season, and great Inducements
are offered to all customers.
RADIANT HOME
That Is certainly beautiful name for Q stove,
and It conveys . beautiful idea. The .'Radiant
Home" IL the great perlor.stoye invention Of the
Centennial year. Ills easily regulated, and is .
most economical consumer Of coal, and Its mill
CRATE makes it bright and cheerful. II constitutes
Of itself great present, and has lasting value.
Housekeepers WIN call At Chr. Rieesner's ware
rooms, us and III Seventh street where besides
the nRsdisnt Home" they will fnd 6 thousand
useful things pertaining TO the kitchen and the
comfort Of families,
PALACE MARKET, CORNER FOURTEENTH STREET
AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
aLeayes have their time TO fall, /" but the popu-
lar proprietor Of the Palace market 10 'nstant In
season and out Of season. IN providing his friends
with all the good things to eat that all the sea-
sons afford. It has been his lifelong study to
know how to keep Q market, and he has reduced
the business to q science, which all his customers
recognize as the best and most complete ever yet
known in their favor. First, his market contains
the choicest and best meats, vegetables, fruits,
hsh, butter, &C., the country can produce. His
great experience enables him to comprehend ct
once the wants and tastes Of families, and, with
scrupulous regard for their interests, he fills all
their orders. His advice IL invaluable 70 pro-
posing q grand dinner-party. He will send the
best and the proper quantities Of everything, and
with the same regard he wsuld feel as II buying
for himself Mr.. VIM. NJ. Smith Is par ercelIenee
the marketman Of the District Of Columbia, and,
besides thia he Ia good and most useful citizen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Rusiuaaa Collepa sairss.

Last night the pupils and ex-pupils of the
Washington Business College assembled at the
college hall 10 participate in the Christmas levee,
given ty the Students club. In addition to the
dancing there was o treat in the shape of vocal
and Instrumental music, In which the participant 8
acquitted themselves most creditably. The enter
tainment, as all given under the same auspices
have been, was complete success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Christmas in u. Fourth School District.

A most enjoyable time was had by the pupils Of
this school district at the closing hours OF the
school yesterday in making Christmas presents
to their teachers. Not teacher in this district
was slightsd. The presents to each were nume-
rous, costly snd appropriate. When we consider
that the pupils, of their own volition, select and
purchase these gifts, It unquestienably shows the
very high estimate placed on the ilabors OF the
teachers of the Fourth school district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Choice Oil Paintings at Auction.

The sale Of American and European oil paint.
ings which has been in progress the last tive
evenings at the auction rooms OF Thos. Bowling,
"Star" Office building, will continue this evening
ct the same hour. This Is really fine collection
and we'll worthy the attention Of the lovers Of the
FIRE arts. Being an assignes's sale, barR aims
may be expected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Fire in GeorRetown.

The alarm OF IRE about Il o'clock last night
was caused by the burning Of Horace Jarboe's
cooper shop, on Water street, above High. The
building, which Is long, story-and-a-hAlf frame,
was Quilted, and o large number OF barrels and
kegs In the shop were destroyed. 1t is probable
that the fire was the work OF incendiarfes. The
IRE department. responded promptly to the alarm,
but the material Of tho building and Its contents
were SO infiammable that the fire consumed them
like finder. Loss about a, 600.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
EovisYourTims.

Though werm to-day, ma bling c,ld 70 morrow.
Don't Let King Frost mock you with, Whist
what have you been DOING With ycus money!
spent Il for fooleryf Wh-stw Rsnsnber, yon
can now secure bargains in overcoats, basin ese
and dress suits at /. HAMBURGER Soz's, el6
PenneylvAnia avenue, under Metropolitan hotel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Auction Sales To-day.

BY United States Marshal:
AT IL O'Clock a. m, forty tons OF bridge iroa.
By E. ]. Sweet: ---.--.... .-..r..
At O'Clock p. m, desirable building lots on the
east side OF Third street, between B and streets
northwest. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
BUILDING MATERIALS

THE ARTIFIOIAL STONE COMPANY
pr.pSs 81 Ta5 15sTh.eT sa 81 FAs 70.
aassns Sp'Gf sssp: ssa
ffonted; cellar walls ana nocTins cementea = s1:
made perfecfiy dry. and sure preventive &c ainst
the tntrusion Of rats. insects, &si, snd Al other
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes N few
days superior 70 any Of the marble OF natural stone
either marble or Etone: 10 more durable. ana IN.
ereases It's crushing resiEtance with age. IL beaA1
= 'AsA- o. n, R0BERTs, Hahaker
faSo-tf AZ 80 M l66 ouisfana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Bpscial Notice.

In sdditol 10 my usual stocE Of imported
hosiery, me uncerssar and gen efsl furnishings,
! have sore elegant and useful fancy goods and
toilet articles for holiday presents suitable for
= AaaIrK HUMPHREY, Agent. Z
-. ll Z. = 90 40 Tenth street northwett,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Ths Thing 10 Do.
Christmas etsdI

For Christmas present buy Handsome seal
akin sscque or &c. lof fine fur5 from Stinemets
l237 Penufy,ynnfi 4 venue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
PALACE MARKET, CORNER FOURTEENTH STREET
AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
coyTXI AND TEA.
sln his lodge beside the river,
Close beside . frozen river.

y....- Sat IN old man sad and lonely"
But Longfellew goes on somewheIe % say that
II was all becsuse he did not know Bowling, who,
at the corner Of Seventh and streets, sells the
best coffee and tea and ut ~ cheap rates - any
other man dares to offer them in this District.
But this Is not az As has &c complete s's OFT
these, too, at the same cheap rates. Almost popu-
lar merchant and citizen invites his share Of
custom -- $3.50 -.-
sl3 Eirhth street. This morning at this estab-
iishnent great sale Of holiday iprsseats COM
mencss In addition to chairs, desks, chamber
suites and P.rlS5 suites an ans sasssy ".
and complete outfts FOR dolls houses. The sale
viii last all day long, and must prove most at-
'HAILKT DAVIS AND 60. GRAND SQUARE AND
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
gWhen music, heavenly maid, was young"
how much It would have added 70 her happiness
practice and study upon. But it has been re.
served for her later aud more maturer days to
know and understand the glories OF the perfect
modern piano. Sush an instrument as the new
and magnihcent Hallet Davis & Co.'s upright
has only been achieved after years OF profound
renius. Il is the result Of ali the musical IaDors
Of ages past, united TO the eminent Inventive FAC
ult. Is Of the present-tbe acme Of Instrument
i o SpU sSs. he atlantic say Asa
The Hallet Davis Co.'S piano sa Christmas
GIT ut for royalty itself TO tender or receive.
They can be purehassd on easy terms at sli Ninsn
caRIs. WANDER.
Have you made provision for New YEARS. day?
limo, on VIII ind Chris. Xsnder's, Oil Seventh
street. all the finest wines, whistles and cordisls
,sabs tSe most delicious q .abis 1s xsnssr
makes Q specially, always having on hano enough
to supply the city. As the choice rum, WHISTLES,
40, fo5 egg nog, are going rapidly, Jou'n have to
.Tft IA, y.xsv Tot1,r Al rto-rs -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
DISTRICT NOTES.

Hr. 7. ?. Mitchell Answers the Commissioners.
In response to the notice Of the District Com
nissioners OF the 10th instant to Thsodore +.
GateheI, president Of the Society for the Pre-
Tsntion OF Cruelty to Animals, for . statement Of
his accounts, &C., the latter has addressed COM
Munication in reply, stating that he has requested
me treasurer Of that association, Mr. A. s. Solo
mons, to make q Etstement covering the points
required, which, when ready, viii be forwarded
20 the District Commissioners.
BUILDING PERMITS
istHed were by Inspector PloWman as follows
Edwi.rd q. Darlington, jr., 3 tVo-story brick
dwelling on Massachusetts, avenue between North
Capitol and First streets; a, 500. Harvey Fowler,
fifteen two story dwellings, thirteenth street,
between b snd q streets northeast; $500.
Nicholas McCubbin, a tWo-story brick dwelling,
Eighth street, between A and East Capitol
streets toutheaGt; $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
ErLIFH RESOLUTIONS OF TEMPERANCE HEI
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF POLICE

demonstrations and Incidents
District Notes Permits to Build
miscellaneous Paragraphs OF Local
Interest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24

ct Zimmerman S,n'sgoipg very low; good time
to call and make purchases for the holidays. Re
member the number, sls Eighth street northwest.
1,rs,1 SO ia -alef II. T. ZIMMERMAN 4 Son. !
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24

THuRsfoN's IvoRY PBAKL TOOTH PowDEH
used dafly viii keep the teeth clean. white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
twenty-five and MY cents per Bottle.
( Jouvrn's lnoDoRous KIp-,}LovH CInANxn
viii rsnovats soiled gloves thoroughly -snd
quickly. Tveaty-nrs cents Per bottlas T.
THolYsoH foHADl OrTun 10 equal 70 ne
and my cents per bottle. s..fE1E
WMIg sIlznarEznIne PLAsTHRs trs the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
Thfaa HfarAnaennaa
Rubbsr and Canine.

At Hempler's, optician, Four.and-a-hAlE street,
are the grsndss., handsomest thing We have ever
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY.
s.Iviee. At s.. Dominic. Church.

Services at st, DominieB Church.
Solemn High Mass will be celebrated at the
above church at O'Clock q. m.lby Rev. ]. A. Be-
kel, assisted BY Rev. M. B. Fortune as deacon and
Rev. p. A. Dinahan, sub-deseon. Rev. ]. A.
Sheridan will act as master Of ceremonies. LII
Hasehe's "MiEss Pro PsceH:WfIl be rendered by
the following choir: Miss Rose McDernott, Mrs
9. Brown and Mrs. Z. Bsrtle, sopranos; Miss
Lena Preuss and Mrs. A. Rodrigue, altos; Mr.
John Ssufert, tenor; Messrs. Magnus Koechling
and Thomas W. Riley, bassos; Professor A. r.
Missbaeb, organist. Prior 20 the celebration Of
the Mass the lynn "AdeSte Fldelis, /" BY NoveIli
will be sung, and at the oertory DiabeIlf's a6 an.
oeamuE," solo and chorus, viii be rendered. The
muSie &C the late Mass-10:30 oclock-wiH be the
same as at the O'Clock serTices excepting at the
ofertoTy, when Misc McDermott will sing Hum.
He1lB "Alma Virgo" At the conclusion Of the
service &C the last Mass benedIction Of the most
blessed Sacrament will take place. The hymns
10 SalutaIis Hostta, y BY RoeZWick, and "TaRtum
1rgo," By Berge, viii be rendered; Rev. N. B.
Fortune will deliver the sermon at 5 o'cloek, and
ReY. J. A. Sheridan will preach at the last Mass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24

CHRISTMAS PRESENTATIONS LAST NIGHf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24

VIZ are always pleased to recommend 8 geod
article. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup never fails to
enrs cough or cold in short time. The price Is
q cents. srtzlI tF1 Isl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
wanted Inm.aia .sly.

Eight nrStelasS pressed bfieklayers.
Six good common bricklayers.
Ten hod.carrierf.
Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
GENERAL NEWS OF THE CITY

RELIGIOUS sERWcEsTo-MoRRoW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
EXCURSIONS

M CUNT VERNON.
M ne s TeMs q 9 SRSSosTsaiSsros
leaves ssventh-street wharf DAILY, (sladay \.
!. oSsPtsu,l ~ " = m, returning Abonf D. m.
s-a oIOunos.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
0ITylTEMs.
A LARGE VOLUME

would not contain the mass Of testimony which
has accumulated In favor Of Dr.. RisidT's BelsaHs
of Wild Cherry n safe. efficient and reliable
remedy In curing coughs, colds and pulmonary
60 cents and q . bottle, large bottles much the
cheaper. .-.Ela- ~ .I-LL--
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-24
LIVERY STABLES.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NJ w OOKB
DIARIES. GAMES. WRITING M
DESKS, WORK BOXES, &C., .W
In great variety: At W. ,,, R9BERTs,
decl4-2w Above New York avenue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-01

HIS HAIR wasn't White-nOt exactly the
color of pastry flour, but cursory glance
would have marked it down in stran-
gers mental memorandum book as white
He had a hatchet-like face. 1t was not a
face exactly like a Ratchet, but it was a
long face and a thin one, and was wider
at the eyes than at the chin. There were
freckles on his nose, few distributed over
his cheeks, and there was an honest,
truthful look in his large blue eyes. A
mental inventory Of the boy would have
read:
"Some wandering, homeless lad, de-
termined that the world owes him liv-
ing; not bad boy, as boys run, but yet
prepared to make the most Of favorable
circumstances.
He boarded the boat just as she was
swinging clear, and he nodded familiarity
to the Captain, smiled tenderly at the
clerk, and carried the air of one who had
paid his fare and had plenty of money
left, though, truthfully speaking, he hadn't
seen a shinplaster in his own fingers for
days and days.
Sauntering into the cabin he selected a
victim. 1t is not necessary that white
haired boys should have victims, but this
one walked across the cabin and seated
himself beside an aged female. She was
female with two sachels and parcel.
She had spectacles on; her hair was Dor
dering on the gray; she had just RECALLED
her nose W tn liberal pinch of black
snuff-soft, balmy snuff, scented with
cinnamon oil to enhance its natural f1afor.
Never on boat before, [ see?'' he re-
marked, as he gave her searching yet in
nocent look.
''Lots o. times,'' she replied, returning
his look without fiinching, as if she be-
lieved him sharper and meant to bluff
him at the very start.
Il thought not; else you wouldn't be
seated here right over the bilers, and them
firemen chucking in lard and taller and
kerosene oil to get steam enough to catch
the other boat ~ he replied.
She gave little start, looked hurriedly
around, and there was a little smile in the
corner of his left eye as he noticed how
the arrow had struck the target.
Then it amt safe here?" she asked.
cit may be, but-but-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-01

To each pound of fruit allow half the
weight OF granulated or pure loaf sugar.
Tut Jew currants In a porcelain-lined
Kettle and press them with a potato.
masher or anything convenient, in order
to secure sufficient liquid to prevent burn.
ing. Take out and strain carefully through
a three corned bag of strong, close texture
putting the liquid in either earthen or
wooden vessels-never in tin, as the ac-
ton of the acid on tin materially affects
both color and flavor. When strained.
return the liquid to the kettle without the
trouble of measuring, and let it boil
thoroughly for a moment or so, and then
add the sugar. The moment the sugar is
entirely dissolved the jelly is done, and
must be Immediately dished or placed in
glasses. 1t will jelly upon the side of the
cup as it is taken up, leaving no doubt
as to the result Gather the fruit early, as
soon as fully ripe, since the pulp softenS
and the juice is less rich if allowed to re-
main long after ripening. In our climate
the first week i'll July is usually consid-
cred the time to make currant jelly.
Never gather currants, or other soft or
small seed fruit, Immediately after a rain
for preserving purposes, as they are great
ly impoverished by the moisture absorbed.
In preserving all fruits of this class, if
they are boiled until tender or transparent
in small quantity of water, and the
sugar is added afterward, the hardness of
the seeds, so Objectionable in small fruits,
will be thus avoided. A delicious jam
may be made of blackberries, currants
and raspberries, or of currants with a few
raspberries to flavor, by observing the
above suggestion, and adding sugar, pound
for pound, and boiling about twenty min
| MES -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-01
Itch on the Legs of Fowls.

A GREAT many pOultererS are complain
ing of the itch on the legs of their gallina-
ceous fowls We have few birds on the
leg of which the itch has gained such a
foOthOld that some Ofthe toes have actually
disappeared. The disease itself is merely
a surface or skin disease, caused by the
constant workings or borrowings of the
minute insect, or rather host of them,
under the scales of the legs, just above the
knee Joint, all the way down to the toe nail
They propagate their young in these Sc
cure hiding places, and thus cause con-
from their proper places, and underneath
will be found mealy substance resem-
bling caked yellow cornmeal. This soon
covers the whole leg, which becomes
rough and repulsive in appearance, max
ing young chick look like an old bird.
DR.. z. Evans, Jr., thus alludes to his
manner of treating such fowls as were
affected with the itch: | at once caught
the worst birds, had their legs washed off
clean, and then well dried with a cloth
When this was done [ applied a mixture
of lard and flour of sulphur to the affected
parts. [ made the mixture by melting a
quantity Of fresh lard, stirring in about
one-quarter or One-third the quantity Of the
sulphur, after which it was removed from
the fire and kept we'll stirred until it be-
came COOL so as to thoroughly incorpo-
rate the sulphur. The legs Of the fowls
were thoroughly rubbed with this, and the
roosts also got a good dose of it. Soon
after treating the new fowls / discovered
that the disease had attacked my g home"
fowls, and | gave them an application Of
the same This seemed to do some
good, but did not remove the insects en-
tirely, owing to the difficulty in getting
the mixture well under the scales. Well
knowing the remedial value of common
coal oil, we thought of it as being desira-
BILE We then gave the fowls, one and all,
a dose of it. We held the legs upward
and applied the oil with feather Two
applications like this, few days apart,
did the business for the insects, for the
scales commenced to come off and the legs
to assume a bright and natural appear
ance We also gave the roosting benches
a good smearing of the oil. If two appi-
cations of coal oil do not suffice, three can
be made without fear of injury to the
fowls. 1t should be applied at intervals Of
two or three days.-NeD York Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-01
A Strange Female Propensity.

THE Sacramento (Cal.) Record U1.a0n
says: Whether it is a natural result of
champagne atmosphere and strawberries
all the year round, we know not, but it
has become evident that there is some
thing in the air, in the soil, or in the social
conditions of San Francisco which in
spires the women Of that sea-girt PENN
sula with aperennial yearning to kill law
yers. The number Of lawyers who have
been shot or shot at by females in San
Francisco isreal!y appalling. Crittenden,
McDermOtt, Cobb are among the most
prominent cases, but the calendar, in
deed, abounds with them; and now be-
hold an attempt to take off W. H. L.
Barnes in the abrupt and explosive man.
ner which seems to be the chosen method
of launching gentlemen of his profession
on their dubious voyage of exploration to
the other shore. We submit that in con-
sideration of the frequency of these pecul-
lar attempts at what may be called class
hOmicide,' it would be idle to pay much
attention to the details of each case. 1t is
evident that these are phenomena Illus
trating law of nature not hitherto recOg-
nized or classified. Whether the occur
rences are due to the particular iniquity of
the San Francisco lawyers, as body,
or to the particularly narrowing and ex-
asperating nature of the domestic itiga-
ton which they conduct, remains to be as
certained. 1t may, however, help the in
quiry to note that there is no apparent
limitation of age or previous condition in
these occurrences, but that old women at
tack young lawyers, and all sorts of
women precipitate themselves upon all
sorts OF lawyers, as if there existed Sc
cret and mysterious propensity in the fe-
male breast Gas developed under the infiu-
ences of San Francisco fogs and gales to
hit a lawyers head whenever seen"