davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05

PpsR's orrr, Horsr.-Tho Ticket
OF Leave Man a produced last night
10 n crowded house. Little Nell. as
sam wilioughby. was the recipient OF
many Justly deserved eneores. and her
q were well received. Mr.. Edmonds,
AZ hob Briefly. did excellently well.
This il a specially Of Mr.. Edmonds. and
be invariably plays the part to the salts
faction Of his audience. Dir. Giddens
again pleased the spectators by his rem
dition OF the character OF Meter Moss.
The other actors. and also the actresses,
acquitted themselves creditably. To-
might the Little Diamond takes a
farewell benefit, AMI should receive the
marx OF appreciation she 80 Justly
deserves. in the shape OF an Overlooking
house. She will appear as Marion. IN
she three act eoaedy OF Pride OF the
Market" In the play will DO intro
duced songs from Opera Bpafic and also
n grand local duet by Lit,lc Nell and
Geo. Giddsns. The evenings entsrtain-
m.nt will conclude with the humorous
r.medy 81 the "Conjusal Lesson
These arc two plays well worth going to
sec. There will be a matinee to-mor-
row..
q. s. MIR RrruEss.-Tho following.
from the Carson Tiri5.o,e Of February 4.
IL IA. january statement Of business
transacted in the 4. ). Branch Mint / n
sL.s .,sv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05

Prnar out the Morbid ifumors Of the Blood.
by a dssc or two OF Ayer's Pills, and you win
have clearer heads A. well IS bodies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05
srocK hEfokr.


kErsS
t~Rxronf1D pAnr hf y. AkAfiSe eosl
----
L1ss Esc".A
% Meadow Valley. ~. T.IX
lssA RAymoad a Ely. y. -. 81. S.S
alS Eureka Con, rs, lax
"a PioeAS. 4. az
.io ws.hinrSrn i crsole, 6axe
rs American YiAs, az, ~ HUIs.
rs Rye Patch. ~, sS
- hsinoss IS....s
e: s N..;ssay ~
no Gsldsn csai:S ~
W bullion. ~. ~ $50 "'Ss
10 bAsoo. ~
lss baltinofe Con-, eS'o
s.o ..loes, ~
I'D hnlek.iooeser, ~
iIzo silver Mn,
10 kciipse.oS,e
20 kossuth.s .
orginai ee.a n,i.xs
20 nI.n. I'm
Wv ,s.Su'wa,ss,ss ~
i1ss a0,t leland: q
loS- nAs.ns,S
80 ssu.h yastee,s
=, :, ks,,. Ynsn d, ~ A.. ~
10 Lso, LIN
40 Silver Csn'rsiCoh:1S
30 oeeidentai, .ah,N
80 Mai. es
~ Slas.rs~
~ vssalol ~ ~ , az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05
TnE HISTORY OF THE
HOME MUTUAL

On the Pselne Coast for the past ten years
and the following well known Dircetors, arc
asunheient guaranty Of responsibility and fair
dealing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05
rnE ring.

-
Tho people residing in Virginia aid
on the Divide. werc'swakensd from their
slumbcrs at about ! 80 O'Clock this morn
ing by the continued ringing Of fire
bells. and the screeching Of steam
whistles. The cause Of the alarm was
tho burning OF a two.story frame house.
situated on South Ii street. Immediately
in the rear Of Tudsbury K Bishops
meat market. Owing 10 the condition
Of tho streets. II was long after the alarm
was frat given before the fire engines
arrived Mt the scons Of the coniagration.
Before q stream coald be got to bear
on the burning premises, the heavens
werel lii up with o glare sufficiently strong
to permit u newspaper beingread as far
north a. Sutton venue Men hurricdly
jumped into their clothing and slid
down side streets md main streets in
the direction Of the blaze; and ere many
minutes had elapsed. fully fifteen hun
dred people had gathered In its vicinity.
The building above spoken Of was atotai
WItCk bcloTu u 1heAhA sotau
upon il. At last, Monumental Engine
Company No. 6, got their machine In
position and threw the first water. 1t
was a pretty sight TO see the magnificent
execution Of their stream, and tho CON-
pany should DO congratulated on tho
possession Of such an engine.
The Damage.
A Frenchman, known as "Freneh
Johnny" resided in tho house where
the FIRE originated. He lost everything.
The rears Of several houses fronting on
c street were considerably scorchsd and
two or three greatly damaged. thinner
mans California bakery, and Mrs.
Durning's lodging house sustained the
most injury. This morning. { street,
in the neishborhood Of the fire, present.
ell a sorry spectacle. being lined with
household goods which had been re-
moved from threatened dwellings. The
total damage will not fall far short OF
$4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05
IRA. b. SptNNEY,
Renewed TO no. 1853 South O

mss .NSsHSsON " sos AoV ooetn "
Street, ,flttinia. ~oppo,ils champl.ln House.
DR.. splnlfy, well knuwn throughout the
country as a Patholee,st and Psychologist,
whoee succ sssfil treatment OF certain physical
disabilities and functional arrangements de-
seryedly cntitle him TO the familiar recogni.
tion OF tho 3kEAT sPRclALlsT, would re-
specially inform tho citizens nj Virginia City
and vicinity that his Increasing patronage de-
handing moro commodlous apartments, he has
removed TO his new oficc, No. is South y
street, virginia, sevea doors north Of the
French Drug Store, where he viii be pleased
70 consult with all. thus giving invalids an op-
psrtunity Of Kidding themselves. through his
proisssloaal agency. Of such Senstitatioasl an.
and 10 cure. without entering into biograpA.
teal details, II 10 sufficient to simply promui.
gate the fact that DIR. SPiSNEY's earliest
reputation may be traced back to his inaugu.
ration and conduct OF the Montreal Canada
Eastl Medical Institute. The regime Of the
Engli.h Pharmaceutical Colleges l. gagged BY
an elevated standard. An extended experience
and an assiduous study OF the varied phases
OF disease enables him 10 guarantee assurances
OF success In the eradication Of the multiform
as Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality.
Youthful Exccsses, AarrAle lmpediments,
and Chronic diseases generally.
TO TIKI LADIES.
DIR. sPiNNRY, while naturally Impressed
with the delieacy Of the subject feels 40 heel
fancy IN assuring them that. In conjunction
with . competent kuowlcdge OF their various
sufferings. such ~ Nervousness, Neuralgia.
spinal Weakness. Loss Of Appetite. Lassiinde.
Proiapsus Uteri, Retroser-iOnr or Dirplaee'
ment OF tho womb, Vaginal Irregularities. Leu.
chorrea. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation.
and many petty. Irritating distractions that
almost invariably have their origin IN the utsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05

aygooa..tbs.lland ..sons
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES
r

.r.e,.I 70 ru. GOLD mn. p.nr s.r'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05
Decline. the D,shoprIc.

ToLEpo. o.. January 5.-Rev.. l..
Coleman declines the Bishopric OF the
Northern Wisconsin Diocese 10 which
he has recently been elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-05

NEW YoRK. Feb. 5.-The jury in the
Ksmble-D Dana libel suit yesterday disa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

A savings woman at the head of the fami-
ly is the very best saving bank established
one receiving deposits daily and hourly,
with no costly machinery to manage it
The idea Of saving is pleasant one, and if
the women would imbbe it at once, they
would cultivate and adhere to it, and when
they are not aware Of it, would be laying the
foundation of security in Il stormy time and
shelter in a rainy day, Tne woman who sees
to her own house has large field to work
in. The best way to make her comprehend
it is to have an account kept of all current
expenses. Probably not one woman in ten
has an idea how much are the expenditures
of herself and tamiy.-Where from one to
two thousand dollars are expended annually,
there is Il chance to save something if the el-
fort Is made. Let the housewife take the
idea, act upon it., aud she will save many
dollars perhaps hundreds where before she
thought it impossible This is a duty, yet not
prompting of ayarcc, but u moral oOligs-
ton that rests upon the woman as well
uas pom the man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

UNTIL THE DAY BREAK"

VIII 1t pain me there forever,
WIN It leave me happy ever,
This weary, weary gnawing OF the old dull
pnin?
win the sweet yot bitter yearnng
That at my heart Is burning,
Throb on and on forever and forever he in
vain?
weary, weary longing
sad, sweet memories thronglng
From the sunsc-llghtcd woodlands OF the dear
and holy past!
On hope anu faith Undyingl
Shall never cease from signing?
Must my lot om)aS the shadows forcvermore
boclst?
Shal never sec the glory
Ilr the Chrlat-kuight Of old story
NJ. d1ldlal, my hero, saw folded round his
Sleep?
I'D illi completed beauty
"I,h which God gllds dun duty
'ur hearts that burn toward heaven from the
everlasting deep
From that copnct ccaslng never,
From the toll Increasing ever?
From the hard and bitter battle with the cold
and caliou7 world?
WIZ the SKY grow never clearer?
VIII The hills draw never nearer
Where the golden oi.y glltters in Its rainbow
rnists inpcaTlel?
All me- that golden city!
can God tncn have no pity?
have sought It with such yoarning for so
inany blttcryears!
And yet, the hills blue gmnCr,
And the pOrtas golden Skinner
Fade over with the evening and the distance
never nCars!
weary weary living!
o foemen untorEi,iug!
20 enemies that meet Inc in the earth and in the
air!
o flesh That clogs my yearnings!
o weakness aye returning.
VIII ye never cease to trouDlc2 VIII yc never
never spare
VIII my soul grow never pureT?
VIII my hope be never purer?
VIII the Inst-wrcaths and the clin-gatcs from
my path be never rolled?
Shall never, never gain it,
That last cCstatc minute,
When the journey gucrd.H waits me behind
those hills Of gold?
Alas the clouds grow darker,
And the hills loom ever starEer,
Across the eaden nlst-scrcen OF the heavens
dun and gray,
Thou must learn to bear thy burden,
Thou must wait to win thy guerdOn,
Until the daybreak coTneth and the shadows
&c away
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05
II Is 50.

I've seen many n girl
Who would marry churl,
Provided he'd plenty OF gold,
And would live to repent,
When the money was spent
When she found that her heart had been sold.
II IS SO! is so
You may smile If you like,
But It's 50.
I've known many a lass
Who would thOughtlessly pass
Whole hours p0radng the street;
While the mother would scrub
All the while at the Tub,
Never mlnding the cold nor the heat.
1t is so! 1t is 50.
You may smile II you like,
But it's 50.
There Is many a man
VINO will "drcsS' II he can.
NJ matter how empty his purse;
And Iii tailor may look,
When he settles his book,
For his patron has boltcd or worse.
II is SO! II is 50!
You may smile If you like,
but It's 50.
know people so nice
They viii faint In q thrice
Ifyou mention hard labor to them:
Yet their par, nts were poor,
And were forced TO endure
Many harlships ltes current to stem,
II IS so! It is sol
You may smile If yOu like,
But It's 20.
There are many about
with a face "long drawn out"
Who will pratc for the harm OF a laugh
Yet thcyll cheat all the week,
Though on sundays so meek,
TO my mind they're too pious by half,
IL is 50 1t Is so!
You may smile II you like,
But it's so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

4 WORD FOR BoYs.-Truth is one Of the
rare5t gems. Many youth has been lost in
society by allowing ialschood to tarnish his
character, and fooI,hly throwing it away.
If this gem still shines in your bosom, suf-
fer nothing to di1place or diminish its lus-
ter.
Profanity is 2 mark of low breeding. Show
rs a man that commands respect; an oath
trcmblcs not ON his tongue. Read the cata-
logue of crime. Inquire the character of
those who depart from virtue. Without a
single exception You will find them to be
prolane. Think of this, aud don't let Il vile
word disgrace you,
Honesty, franknes', generosity, virtue
blessed traits BE these yours, my boys, and
we shall not fear. You will claim the respect
and love of all. You are watched by your
elders. Men who are looking for clerks and
apprentices have their eyes on you. If you
are pro&nc, vulgar, theatre going, they vii
not choose you. If you are upright, stead!
and industrious before long you will find
good places kind masters, aud the prospect
of useful life before you,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

\ man who had saved the life of daugh-
ter of Boston millionaire, received $3.50
from the grateful parent, lie was so over
come with the magnificent bounty that he
paid ont every cent of it to seventeen organ
grinders to simultaneously serenade his
benelactor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

"Gou have good husband, Betsey ~
"Um $3.50! good enough as men go.-But
what makes you speak of him2" "He told
me yesterday that in twenty years he had
never given you cross word" sob should
think not, indeed; and he'd better not try it,
either"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05
Miscellaneous.

SoUND ApvIcE.--Let the winds and waves
of adversely blow and dash around You, if
they will but keep on the path of rectitudc,
and you will be as firm As a rock. Plant
yourself upon principle, and bid defiance to
misfortune. If gossip with her poisoned
tongue NEEDLES with your good name heed
her not. Carry yourself erect; let your course
be straightforward, and by the serenity OF
your couutenaucc and purity of your life,
give the lie to all who would underrate and
be little you,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

There are 49, ,023 soldiers widows in the
United States who receive pensions from the
Government Strange, strange, that young
nen continue to marry girls without cent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

When any one out West relates a circum.
sance that takes more than two men to be-
lieye, they interrupt him by asking il he has
photograph Of the occurrence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

| Yearly vertsemcnts payable quarterly tran,
silent advertisements must h' pHid nciufc llserttd
| except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per incl TOT Ifee
Insertions, and NJ that rate for additional insefr0r
| without reference 10 length. -.
| Executors Administrators and AUDITORS NOticesI
| three dollars.
| Transient or Local notices twenty cents line,
\ regular advertisements half rates.
! Cards In the "Buslness Directory column, one
dollar per year for each Tine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

If God bids thee draw, lie will find thee
a rope; if lie bids thee ride, lie will lind
thee horse,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one inch. nwelve lines or IFS equivalent In Nonpa-
rel typD one or two insertions, sl5o; Three mser-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05

~ y. EDGAR, ou.queh3una plsning Mill
and DCx ManufctOry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-05
HENDERSHOTTS
p ]: stIHG A ss} alSf a g Y ?
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL,

yIHEBE may be found flll stock OF Drugs, Mcdl
w CincS, Chemicals. Pharmaceutical Preparations
Ptrfdmrry and Toilet Articles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30

BEAVER, Utah. July 30.A-Jessie N.
Smith, sworn.-Live at Parowan; was
there In 81; sold the Mountain Mead.
ows emigrants flour and salt, oil they
wanted; they wanted vegetables, but I
hadn't them. In August Of TINT year
accompanied George A. Smith on n
visit TO the southern settlements. Ho
spoke against the selling Of grain 10 ON.
igrants TO feed stock, and disc outraged
persons from feeding bread grain to
horses. After tho emigrants passed
Parowan, Col. Dame told me he heard
tho Indians had attacked the emigrants
and sent me to hnd out. Went on, and
heard at Pinto that It was so. but that
the smigrants had beaten of the Indi.
ans. returned and reported 10 Dame.
Cross-eIaminntion. Neither I nc
Dame took stops TO relieve the emf.
grants so besieged.
Silas 8. Smith. sworn. 1.-Two at Par
ogoonah. In August, 1857. I saw Geo.
A. Smith In Southern Utah; visited tho
Southern settlements with him; In
preaching, hc discouraged all not TO uso
grain 10 feed stock. Tho first knowl.
edge I had Of the Arkansas emigrants,
Geo. A. Smith and I met them on Corn
Creek four miles north Of Beaver. They
came 70 our camp and asked u the In
dams you'll cat Que Of thoir oxen which
had died and lay 10 camp; We replied
that probobly they would. Hamblin,
Loops, Farnsworth and others composed
our camp. In two days I returned,
passing the emigrants at Indian Creek.
sevon miles north Of Beaver; took sup
per with them; In q few days they reach
ed my town. thirty miles south Of
Beaver; talked with their leader; think
his name was Fancher. A few days
after, Dukes emigrant train came
In, Col. Dame sent me and a party OF 10
men TO relieve them from nm nttack oil
Indians; camo hors TO Beaver and found
the train campcd. corraled and rias-pits
made. We got the principal Indians In
and compromised tho matter by taking
them beef and blankets. Tho Indians
claimed that the smigrants bal shot one
Of their warriors; ut hrst nothing but
blood would satisfy them. i was q cap
tain Of militia; an cousin TO George A.
Smith; be was on General d. u. Wells
stan.
Gross Examined -Don't know that O..
A. Smith was down here TO inspect tho
militia. The companies would bs called
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30

Bost House NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.
she IIesta DriakinE Fsanssis

Boas IIouss Observation-Disclosures 81
she I.esta DrinkinE Feastsis
Cemneneed.
San PaAscrsco. July 3o-i:3o P. NJ
A FIRE last night destroyed the cslifor'
mia Boat Club House at Long Bridge.
II was sot n FIRE In several places.
Ground was broken yesterday at the
intersection Of Ksaruy. Market and
Third streets. for erecting the drinking
fountain. n gift TO tho city by Losta
Crabtres, tho wsll.known California 40
trcss. The fountain was cast by Wood
& Co., Of Philadelphia. and when CON-
pletsd will cost about $1,000.
suEar Rensery Yirs-Dr. Pau1 y.
Brssnan In Trsabis.
SAN FRiScrsoo. July 30.-About O
o'clock this morning q hrs broke out In
tho roof Of the Bay Sugar Refinery. .
ssvon storey building at tho corner OF
Battery and Union streets. Tbs hrs
was held in check BY employees with
tho FIRE apparatus Of the s~stablishmsns
until the arrival Of the ire department.
Tho roof was mostly consumed, but the
greater amount Of damage was caused
by water. Loss fully covered BY inssr-
anco. Operations will mot b delayed.
DR.. Paul N. Brennan Was arrested to-
day on complaint Of Marriott, publishsr
OF tho Nt,rs L<ttcr. on q charge Of grand
larceny. Marriott had received from
81. Louis letters purporting TO show up
the Doctor In Q very unpleasant light.
In m interview with Brennan. Marriott
showed him the lsttsrs, When the Doc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30


Own mi GRADE. During this hot
weather there is nothing so pleasant as
a drive In the cool Of the evening. when
| the sun has sunk behind Mount David
son and the sky Is tineed with q golden
hue. Many have availed themselves Of
the opportunity within the past few
weeks, and among Others n lady and
gentleman whose names IL will not BE-
| necessary 10 mention. One evening
lately, In q light carriage. behind q live.
~ team. they took a trip out on the
Geiger grade. and tho evening being
| pleasant, continued thoir drive some
distance out Of town. and ere they
thought OF turning their horses heads
homeward the shades Of night had set
lied round them. and the sky hal lost
is golden hue. They now concluded II
was about time 10 return, and notwith-
standing the road ~ very narrow ut
that point, and that the mountain slopsd
At an angle Of about thirty degrees, the
gentleman thought he was export driver
enough to make the turn. lie partially
accomplished this. and was backing for
more room, but mis~calculating the
distance, went clear of tho grnde.
The shock threw tho gentleman TO l.
side. and he fell against the forward
Wheel. at the SAME timc losing the reins,
shilst the Lady managed To hang TO the
vehicle. In this situation, being unable
20 regain his position. the horses struc-
cling ON tho brink Of the precipice. aud
tLs wheel grating against his side, the
gentleman managed to regain the rsins,
.uid by q desperate sifoit the horses
pulled tho carriage up on the grade. As
he buggy righted the Lady caught him
w the coat. and managed 10 haul him
.uct into his seat. thus probably saving
ais life. Il was late when they reached
home, the only damage being n scar
cur inches long just below the gentle
ran's fifth rib. II is sud that the lady
vas slightly affected by the adventure in
he region Of the heart. The drive Was
altogether very romantic. but hardly the
,,.nd VI thing " repeat.
ASCENT or NOUN DivIpsoS.-John-
son, the w~sll-kuown foot-racer. went
from Stewart street. Virginia. to the flag
,ol. ON Mount Davidson and back last
evening, In hour, seven minutes
and some seconds. He and Others de-
sign having n rice up and down the
mountain Sunday. and each Is prospect
ING for tho best route. IL IL possible
hat this may answer the query OF this
mornings Enterprise, In regard to
'.what's upf" II not, we respectfully
suggest that II may be catsup.
IScxrAsr or CArIrAL SrocK.-on
July Goth tho E,chequer Mining ineor'
pomtion fled with tho County Clerk OF
San Francisco a certificate Of increase OF
capital stock FROM : 2.iOO,OO0, divided
into 5000 shares Of the par value Of
$500 each. to $40. 900, 90 divided into
100, 600 shares Of the par value Of $ioo
each. The amount Of stock paid In 10
si7G, 100, or $32 on each original share.
Ths company has NO outstanding debts
or liabilities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-30
OREGON.
I.ass NsnInsssA nor Cssgrsss

Laoe Ventilated foP Congress.
SALEx. July S0.--Convsntion rsas-
ssmblsd at 8 o'clock. Lafayette Lane.
Of Douglas County. was nominated for
Congress on the first ballot.
The Dsosssasis STATE Csavsssisa-
Platssrn' nsssiutisss = The
He0isss ~ Csagrsss.
sALEx. Oregon, July 3o.-Ths plat
form Of the Democratic Convention IL
composed OF is resolutions. u follows;
In favor Of unfaltering devotion 10 the
principle put in practice BY the fathers
Of our country; States rights; payment
Of the public debt; rsturn.to specie pay.
msuta; regulation BY State and National
Leeislsturss Of fares and frsights; locks
at the Cascades In the Columbia river;
Winnsmucca and Salt Lake railroad; re-
moval OF the Indians from Umatilla and
silsts reservations; opposed to aesrss-
sion. protective tariff, paper currency,
national banks and Cinnamon; opposed
to Grant and everybody In ONCE; op-
poses fraud and corruption; demands
In al departments, and expresses
sympathy with the patrons Of hssbsn.
dry. The nominee for Congress, LAia.
yette Lans, 10 Q son Of General 100 Lane,