davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

Set mAr,ls. This is the most valuable
ieye' c,aY .Hyrcd fo5 salo II. this iaag
Net. Thee goods hive icen ''l'r'"'
uuYu,s,ly f.r
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

0Ec extra chsrs. fs. reserved seats.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

IIv NIvIAN-D: IHGuIEe Tro2pr playa.
:, Ganoa last night, Wen h,ttAst the
Geaoesa We y,ry r...an amused and
greatly pro,or.el 10 !t1tur-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

For rel- ,lcap. Can while tho lar
gains a., gong aua the llsiness h. ies
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

5. J. H9lTE, H. g., Physician and sargcea,
ls or.ec more - his old quarters over Tosirft
ugty E..te. carson street, Opposite tEs Salds..
i.3g.H
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

r.l.14H. las Jua t.o,i.,a Il mIgc Es'af
!..,in q n.l,,ay u,,a,, wlish ar efI,I'd n
,,ry tow t.irs ,to-pAlrF - 'aa.h esrlt.
tri}.' lourr Gut mgutrl sets, ''f., eli ~
plato .r-s,t- ana e iull tiuc 81 Il.ted ta' T.
MAR. ,a. qlI rAa;utu. i.iare rar leo De
:. - ul.L-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-28

Do.raE r. L. GBTHDLE-5 OrrI,H is in
R..cKel's block. Carson street, corner Il
Fiyctor, up stairs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26

FITS CURED FREE!

ANY person suffering from the above dis
case il requested to address DIR. PHlrE,
and a trial bottle Of medicine will be for
wardcd hy express
l'i2I,
The only cost being the express charges,
which, owing to MY large business, are
small.
DR.. Price has made the treatment OF
l"II;@ OR E,pILlGp'~I
a study for years and he will warrant =
cure by the use Of his remedy.
10 not fail to send to him for Il trial but.
tie, it costs nothing, and
HE WILL CURE YOJ,
no matter how long standing your case
may he or how many other remedies may
have failed. Circulars and testimonials
sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
BE particular to give your express AZ
well rs your post Office direction. and adj
dress, DIX. CliNS. |. Ikll +,
g. Williams St, \. Y.
feb 1915 1y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
THE CLARION.
vsarylan.l's War Claim.

Mr.. Sidney Wales, attorney and
commissioner for the State Of Mary
land, appeared before the House com
mittee on military affairs on the l2th,
to urge immet late action upon the bill
intro 1lccl by Mr.. O'Brien to rcim-
burso the State Of Maryland for arms
and munitions of war taken by anthor-
ity of the United States. The sub
committee, Messrs. Gunckle, l1awley Of
Connecticut, and Albright, to whom
the bill had been referred, made a
strong report in lis favor, and it was
adopted unanimously. The bill en-
acts chat the several act; of Congress
of July II, 1851, July q, 1851, and the
Joint resolution Of March s, 1862, and
subsequent appropriation acts proTl1,
ing for rctundng to the States TIE
amounts expended by said states for
arming and cqujppjns their troops
mustered into the service Of the Uni
ted States, shall be construed to in.
c'ule the claims Of the State 0! Mary
lanl for arms and munitions Of war
taken from sad State by the United
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
S,2r'f'.y.

In Fmmj'tshura, on the 2jth inst, Mr.
JOSHUA MDVII.H, aged "A years and %
day"
Ncar Commissioners the 9th, FBLlS
fancy, aged about 50 years.
Ga the 18th inst, near Rocky Ridge,
Mrs. CATIIARINE IIElNEI, consort d
the late Henry I'cncr, aged 10 years, a
months and DAYS.
Near Crcagcrstown, Mrs. MARGARET
Il. MYERS, wife Of Ephraim Myers, aged
81 years, 3 months ard u days.
On Sunday night LAURA, daughter OF
Edward and Cath9rjn, Davis, aged Gycars,
8 months, and - days.
Ca Wednesday, in Graccham, of Con
sumption, TNTEh lONSOA, "'out =
ycdla Of 3s@,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26

AN artificial nose wasmanufactured
recently for man in Illinois, whose
own nose had been bitten off, in the
following manner After he had been
placed under the influence Of chloro-
riform, the pattern, two and n hall by
three and three 1Harter inches at ITS
widest parts, was laid upon the fore
head and outlined with iodine. The
skin inside this area was taken out, lett
fast at the lower end, between the
eyebrows. This was then pulled down,
turned upon itself, shaped into the
form of a nose, nostris being cut, ard
a piece was brought down to make the
division between them, and grated, as
it were, in the upper lip, In the
meantime, the sides where the new
nose was to grow had been freshened
by cutting. The stitching was done
tho place in the forehead where the
sEin was removed attended to, and the
operation was complete, At last ac,
counts the operation gave every prom,
isc of success.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26

ANTHRACITE Coal IL WAartEG.
TON COUNTY. - Col. Wm. Dodge, n
prominent and leading citizen Of this
county, aud resident Of the Clear
spring District, publishes statement
OF the operations OF a number o! en-
terprising citizens ST that locality IN
their efforts TO develop a seam CT an
thractc coal which lies in the neigh
borhood Of Ernst's Gap, near the 6, {.
0. Canal, about 10 miles below Han
cock. Veins of Hcmltjto ore nine
feet thick, fire clay, and several an
thracito seams have been struck, which
encourages the prosncctors to expect
soon to strike u large and paying vein.
Colonel Dodge calls upon the people
of Washington county to interest
themselves in the matter, and feels
confident that anthracite coal veins,
and iron ore deposits Of extraordinary
richness will be developed if thc work
is persisted in I'IiIIomypoh H(oh
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26

Broom corn has advanced in Phila-
and the manufactures, thir-
teen in number, have put up their pri-
&c. fifty cents yer dozen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
Administrators Nfticc.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
II scribcr has obtained from the Or
phan's Court of Frederick County, Mary
land, Letters Tcstamcntary upon the Is
tate Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
Western Maryland Railroad
NDI'IGE TO PASSENGERS
AND SHIPPERS.

NN and after Sunday, December 2tll,
~ the Sunday freight Train with Milk
rar attached, will be discontinued, and q
Passenger and Milk Train substituted,
running as follows;
GOING EAST.
Leave Union Bridge 100 Il. m.
Leave Einwood T,0S a. m
Leave New Windsor 1.l9 a. m.
Leave Avondale 1.31 a m.
Leave Westminster 80 a. IN.
Leave Gorsuch S.00a. m.
Leave Shambcrgcr's SO a. III.
Leave Tank SIG am
Leave Finksburg S.24 n. M.
Leave Glen Morris $50 n. N.
Leave RcStrrstOWn S33 a. III.
Leave Timber Groves 40 a. III.
Leave OwiMgs Mills S.IS'a. m,
Leave Junction SD a. III.
Leave Mni)onougl $50 4. III.
L"Hyc l'iNcsviilc H04 a. III.
Leave How; rdYiIic 9o6 a. n.
Leave Mount Hope $40 a. IN.
L"a'" Arlington @.1la, ~: and arrive at
IGllou go q IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26

VXTANTED.-$5OO Il loan for five years
w interest to be paid punctuaIIy, a1d
good security given for the payment Of the
whole sum. Tor particulars apply NJ this
Oifirc.
Dtc III
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
GOOD TKRASHIhG MACHINE

with horsr-pown1 I wheat fan, cutting
box, farm wagon, 1 stone bcti incW,) |
pair hay carriages, clod rollcr,9 spring
wagons, | corn t6vcrpr, ! fifth chair, lo%
DO, butt traces, breast chains, strctchcrS,
double, single and thfihhlc trees, forks,
ralics, and many other articles.
,l,. a;.33lNlJ OF BALE :
A credit of six months will be given on
all sums over S., the purchaser to give
note with approved security, bearing in.
interest from date of sale. Sums OF and
under s. cash. No property TO be re
moved until settled for.
ISAAC \. Ei1sTUt.
frb19ts
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
PUBLIC SALE:
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

TNIIE subscriber having DISPOSED of his
i farm, will sell at public sale, on the
premises, about i! miles north OF Franklin
Mills, and about q miles south OF Mt. st.
Mary's College, on the old diminishing
road leading from Mcchanicstown to En-
mttsburg, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
NEW CO\EECTIO\l RI!

FRESH BREAD AND CAKES.
T'ltE subscriber has opened a ncy Con
/ dictionary in Mrs. PuIly's store room,
on Sonth Water street; and viii constant,
~ keep on hand FRESH BREAD and
CAKE All at the lowest prices a
nimblc siXpcncc is equal TO a slow shilling,
dec. 22.4w JOHN NJ. TRONELL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
MONDAY, MARCH rs,
FOUR WORK EastzeSEI~.

Two Of which are brood mares, with fold,
one an excellent family mare; two colts,
one 2-vcalting and one l-ycarling; lot of
good MICH COWS, a lot of YOU Nc
CATTLE, among which are steers, hc,t'rS
and bulls. One brood SOW and pigs. Two
sets brccchhands and , sets front gears; i
wager. saddle, good as new y collars, bri-
dies and matters Two 3horsc ploWs, one
2-horsc DO, 1 doulAc. showed do, harrow,
ONE, n COR-RACN NO 1TER,
-.,,,,. 4 l,o.,r,. ,,'.o ( u-,,1,t lril1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-02-26
G0IHG WEST.

Leave Fulton 200 p. IN. .ssI
Leave Arlington >. 2 p. .n&
!.crvc Mount Hope 2.l6peTh
Leave IloNardvllc 2.2O p. IN.
I.cav" Pl>rSvi!lc 2,2i p IN.
Leave McDonough 2op. m.
Leave Junction 232 p. III.
Leave Owings' Mills 1861 p. N.
Leave Timber Grove e43 p. IN.
Leave Rristcrstowl PAS p. m.
Leave Glen Morris Pol p. III.
leave FinkShurg 2.51 p. IN.
Leave Tank 300 p. IN.
Leave Shnmhcrgrr's 81 a. m.
Leave Gorsuch 500 p. m.
Leave Westminster 800 p. III.
leave Ayonda'c 3.fl p. m.
Leave New Windsor ',5S D. m.
Leave I.inwood 4.oSp. m, and arrive at
Union Bridge I,i5 p. IN,
simultaneously, the Might Freight trims
leaving Baltimore Al = 90 y. IN. and VIII
Transport at G40p. ~. daily, Will he dis
continued, ami an aiIi ionHi Day Freight
will be run lram NcciiancsloNn to Bal
'imorc and return, daily. except Sundays,
As fellows
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
4as Anseles atsrald.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
WEDNESDAY....... FEB. "a, 1875.
The SCupperion Grape.

The Scupperion grape is native OF
North Carolina-was first discovered
growing near chimney, the only re-
mains of a dwelling which had been
burned down on the Scupperion river.
1t is nothing more nor less than the
domesticated Muskadine. The grape
is white, does not grow in clusters, is
much sweeter and of richer flavor
than the wild Muskadine. The vine
is luxurious, and requires an arbor or
trellis work to run on. One vine will
cover quarter of an acre of ground,
and produce ton of grapes or more.
1t is a great bearer and makes the
richest favored grapes we ever tasted.
1t would, indeed, be a great acquisi-
ton to the vineyards of California. If
we are not mistaken, Col. LEwELLYN,
of Saint Helena, Napa county, has
some Of this grape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
A Mystery.

No doubt it can all be sati sfactorily
explained by the initiated, but to the
untutored mind it is a mystery as deep
as the Slough of Despond, why gas
a thing so essential to light our way
through this vale of tears-is so ex-
pensive luxury on the Pacific Coast.
Coal the black, grimy article dug
from the bowels of the earth to illu-
inmate our parlors and our streets
costs money, but the difference in its
cost is not in proportionate ratio to the
gas mans bills. For instance and to
illustrate, perhaps to illuminate, coal
costs an average of seven dollars per
ton in the city of Montreal. We pre-
sumo any given quantity of the article
may be laid down in San Francisco at
ten dollars per ton, and we are assured
that the quality commonly used in
the manufacture of gas can be deliv-
cred in Los Angeles for sixteen dol
lars or less per ton. Yet the Montreal
consumers complain of the high price
of gas at two dollars and fifty cents
per thousand feet; the San Francisco
people grope their way in darkness to
save gas at five dollars per thousand,
while Los Angeles cannot afford to use
it at all at seven dollars per thousand.
IL is not for us to explain this dispro-
portionate disparity. We expect the
learned ones-those who make the
gas, not those who burn it-can ex-
plain all about it. We expect they
will cite the difference in consump-
tion; the difference in the cost of
labor; the difference in interest on
money; the difference in the cost of
iron; the difference in the compact
ness of the earth; the difference in
laying mains, and the difference be-
tween chalk and cheese; but we, the
people, had rather hear something
about the great mystery, the differ
ence in the cost of gas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Still Full of Life.

Washington dispatches under date
of the 10th inst. assert that what the
Southern Pacific people mistook for
death on the part of the Texas Pacific
bill was but sleep from which it has
awakened refreshed, invigorating,
alive and kicking. 1t is now claimed
by Western Union dispatches that the
committee is almost unanimously in
favor of the bill; that it can pass the
House and will go through the Senate
with fine majority. Senator STEW
ART, whose task appears to be to kill
the bill while seeming to be its friend,
is nenplussed and is busy at work
searching for loop hole through
which he can give it a fatal punch.
The dispatches received on this coast
over the Atlantic and Pacific wires
Central Pacific Railroad--assert posi-
lively that the bill is no more likely
to go through the House than Gov
ernor STANFORD to pass through the
eye of needle. We now have the
other side-the Associated Press dis
patches made up by the friends of
Colonel ScoTT-and everything is
colour ds rose. Beyond the statement
that the opposition of STANFORD 4
Co. to the Texas Pacific bill is giving
it friends, We are inclined to the
opinion that both representations may
be regarded as over stated. The bill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Congressional News.

WASHINGTON, February 22d.-The
Indian Appropriation bill Committees 8
amendment, Increasing the appropria-
tion for the subsistence of ArizoIia and
New Mexico Apaches to 100000, was
carried by Sargent's strenuous efforts
and vigorous urging of the necessity
of sustaining the peace policy admin
istered by Gen. Crook.
In addition to the authoritative de-
nial made in the dispatches of the
report that the Pacific Mail contem-
plated selling to the Central Pacific, it
may be stated that Sargent's present
efforts to save the Pacific Mail subsidy
are exactly in accordance with and in
continuation of his successful efforts
at the last session to prevent the Con-
gressional repeal of the same contract,
which was, as now, the subject of
attack by the same overland railroad
company.
The refusal of the House to-day to
set time for the consideration of the
Texas Pacific bill is considered con-
elusive of its chance this session. Col.
Scott's friends concede this, but say it
will pass next Winter, when Congress-
men will be less timid. Senator Stew
art says he had intended to call an
extra meeting of the Railroad Commit
tee to act on the bill, but he now con-
siders it useless.
The Louisiana Conservative Com
mittee had an interview with the
President to-day. Burke, of the COM
mittee, proposed to read his amend
ment to Wheeler's proposition, but the
President informed him that he could
not become party to any agreement.
His duty was to execute the laws, not
to make compromises. He would re-
joice if the opposing parties in Louis
lana could come to an agreement. The
President eulogiZed Wheeler as a
compromiser, and said some mistake
had been made, but if he had been
Governor of Louisiana at the time of
the September trouble, he would have
turned the disturbers of the peace over
to the Courts, instead of consulting
with the President. He informed the
committee that he would consult with
other parties to the contest in Louisi-
ana. He said no one would rejoice
more than he if settlement of the dis
puted matters could be made. 1t be-
ing suggested to the President that
some intimations from Washington
would probably be necessary to infiu-
ence the action of the Republicans in
Louisiana, he, after some considera-
tion, referred the matter to Wheeler,
who, being interviewed, said he would
do all in his power, by his action, in
fluence and advice, to settle the Louis
lana difficulties on the basis of his
proposition, which he declined to
modify.
The House Committee ON Elections
to-day decided, by six against five, in
favor of Lawrence and Sheridan, Of
Louisiana--the former contesting the
seat of Syher, the latter that of Pinch
back, as Representatives of the State
at large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
The Associated Press.

The demise of the Union reduces
the Associated Press of the Pacific
Coast to the Bulletin and CdLL-one
firm. 1t is not probable the two last
papers named will care to assume the
expense consequent on being the sole
recipients of the Associated Press dis
patches on this coast, and we take it
for granted that the ring must be en-
larged by the admission of other jour
mails or broken up altogether. Hith-
erto all applications for admission
have been peremptorially refused, and
now that equally fresh and alike gen.
eral news may be obtained at less
figures from the American News As
sociation and over the wires of the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany, it is not likely that the rush for
admission Into the Associated Press
ring will be very great. Hence we
conclude that in killing the Union
the Railroad Company have destroyed
another institution which has long
been inimical to them-the Pacific
branch of the Associated Press. We
shall not be surprised to hear in a
short time that the Associated Press
dispatches may be had by any and all
newspapers in California that will
pay the same rates for them that are
now paid for the dispatches of the
American News Association sent over
the wires of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Won't Hatch.

The mares nest recently found in
the Cajon mountains by the engineers
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany turns out to have been barren of
eggs. 1t contained nothing but rock,
though a great many of them. On
these the company spread themselves,
but didn't hatch anything-not even
the much desired dampening influence
on the Los Angeles and Independence
Railroad enterprise. The Southern
Pacific people have not found, except
on paper, better pass than Cajon Pass
through the Cajon mountains. They
have not found one one-tenth part so
good, nor does such pass as has been
represented exist in that vicinity. The
Los Angeles and Independence Rail
road Company have possession and are
now grading their road through it, by
far the best and most practical pass
through those mountains. The report
that the engineers of the L. A. Il [. h.
R. were following up the track of the
Southern Pacific engineers with view
of changing the line of their road, is
all moonshine. A note from Chief
Engineer CRAWFORD informs us that
no change has been or will be made
in the route of the Los Angeles and
Independence Road, nor has any other
route been discovered that will COM
pare with it. So little faith have the
people in the story that the Southern
Pacific Company intend building a
branch road through Cajon Pass and
on to the mines, that they are just as
earnestly and enthusiastically labor
ing in the interest of our road as they
were before the report was SO indus
triously circulated. The opponents of
the Los Angeles and Independence
Road cannot kill it off with stories SO
thin that blind man can see through
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Semi-TropIcaI Fruits.

There are few bearing orange and lime
trees upon the Centinela, and the fruit they
produce is of the largest and finest quality.
There Is an orchard containing 5000 orange
trees three years old, and LOO almond, lime
and lemon trees. The almond, lime and
lemon trees will bear fruit in 1875; The or
ange trees will bear in five years. There are
1000 three-year-old orange trees in the nur-
sery near the orchard. Fig, pepper and gum
trees grow without irrigation. The entire or
chard can be taken care of by three men with
six horses. The orchard will be kept undi-
vided by the company to save the expense OF
each shareholder having few trees to take
care Of Each share will entitle the owner TO
about 15 trees in the orchard and about the
same number in the nursery. The almond,
lime and lemon trees will yield an immedi-
ate return. In five years each orange tree will
produce $40 per annum. or $500 per share for
those now planted. There are flowers In the
garden in bloom every day in the yea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Life at Gold Hill.


A Gold Hill woman, "rigged outu
in her hest bib and tucker, started on
a trip around town this morning,
armed with shooter, in search of her
husband. She vowed that she had
put up with his nonsense and TOM
foolery for just one day too much, and
she told her friends that she would
make short work of him on sight,
showing at the same time her weapon
of offence. She waltzed up and down
Main street until her better half got
wind of her little game, and swore out
warrant against her. This potent
legal document was duly served, and
the Amazon incarcerated in the Gala
boose. This is getting to be a terrible
country, when a woman can't shoot
her own man if she feels so disposed.
Gold HUI NeaUS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Pacific Coast Items.

Grain in Lake county is six inches
high, and the prospects are good for
an unusually large crop.
The bridge on the road between
Marysville and Colusa, carried away
by the flood, has been replaced.
Modesto shipped 1000 tons of
wheat from July last to February 1st,
and still has 1000 tons on hand.
The Monterey County Agricultural
Society is laying out mile track and
fair grounds at Salinas City.
The contract for the county printing
of Merced for the next two years has
been awarded to the Merced Express.
A new locomotive for the Monterey
and Salinas Railroad, passed through
Winnemucca on the 18th instant, from
the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Pacific Coast Postal nrn,ters.

WASHINGTON, February Goth. The
Postmaster-General is very desirous
that Luttrell should influence Grant
Taggart to take contract for mail
service between Reading and Rose
burg, at the amount of his bid, believ-
ing that if this is done it will greatly
conduce to break the power of the
Pacific Coast Postal Ring. Luttrell
has telegraphed to Taggart urging
him to this effect, and saying that if
he does not come to time the response
bility of continuing the Barlow Ring
in control will largely rest upon him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
ENDORSEMENT OF THE
HON. J. ROSS BROWNE.
SAN FRANCISCO. NoYem her 2S. l97a

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S, 1874.
WIN. III. MARrIN, General Agent California
Immigrant Union-Dear Sir:-I have lust yis-
tied the "Centinela and Sausal Redondo,,
Rancho, and driven over the land described In
your ADVERTISEMENT With all my experiences
in the southern part of California, have seen
nothing to surpass this tract in fertility of soil
beauty oflocation, and advantage of easy ac.
cess and salubrity OF climate. For purposes of
colonization know of no large body of land
so near growing commercial centre, In Cali
fornia or elsewhere, TO equal it. No part of il
is unavailable for farms, orchards or home-
steads. IL can besubdivided into lots ranging
from fiye acres to several hundred acres and
every acre of 1t can be made productive, Water
is abundant and convenient. The land is
subject to easy irrigation; and 1 can vouch for
the fact that 1t will produce anything that
iiourishes in LosiAngeles or Santa Barbara
counties. IL Is my confident opinion that the
value of shares In this magnificent tract will
be, qpadrupled within two years-such is the
extraordinary influx of immigration TO the
vicinity of Los Angeles at the present time
Wishing you success in your undertaking,
am very truly yours, ]. Ross BROWNE.