davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
4nnsehnld agnrds.
JEEOvAK-JIREH; OR THE LORD WILL
PROVIDE.
BY REV. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D.

In speaking about these words before, we
have seen that protection IN danger and re.
lief an trOa5le are things that the Lord will
provide for His people. But there is an
other thing more important than either of
these which He provides, and that is saba
ton for the soul. The soul is the most valu.
able thing we have. Jesus said that if a
man should gain the whole world and lose his
own soul, he would mako foolish bargain.
And Jesus knows what the real value of the
soul is, better than any one else. He made
the soul; and when it was lost, He paid the
price necessary to redeem it. And when We
come to understand the value of the soul, we
shall never have any peace and comfort till
we know that it is safe. The thought of
losing the soul will fill US with care and anx
iety. This care will become burden to u.s.
and we never shall find relief from this bur
den till We hear the voice of Jesus saying,
".COme unto me, sill ye that labor and are
heavy laden, and | will give you rest"
Here is an illustration of man who was
very much burdened with care on account of
his soul, and who had this care cured by the
salvation which Jesus provides. Some years
ago there was a celebrated preacher whose
name was Reverend George Whitfield. He
went travelling all over England and this
country, preaching the gospel, and did
great deal of good in this way. One day a
brother of Mr.. Whitefeld heard him preach.
The sermon led him to see what sinner he
was, and he became very sorry on account of
his sins. He was burdened with care because
he thought his soul could not be saved, and
for long time it seemed as if he could get
no relief from this burden; and the reason
of it was that he was not willingto believe the
word of Jesus. 1t is only in this way that
we can be saved. When we read the prom.
ises of Jesus in the Bible, we must believe
that He means just what He says. We must
trust His word, and then We shall be saved.
Well, one evening this brother of Mr..
White6eld was taken to tea with the Count
ess of Huntingdon. This was an earnest
Christian lady, who took great interest in
all good ministers and the work they did for
Jesus. She saw that the poor man was in
great trouble of mind, and she tried to COM
fort him as they took their tea, by talking to
him about the great mercy of God to poor
sinners through Jesus Christ,
eyes, my lady," said the sorrowful man,
sc know what you say is true. The mercy
of God is infinite. am satisfied of this
But, ali my friend, there is no mercy for
me. / am wretched sinner-a lost man."
81 am glad to hear it, Mr.. Whitefeld,"
said Lady Huntingdon, 81 am glad in my
heart that you have found out that you are
4 lost man"
He looked at her with great surprise
9 What my lady," he exclaimed, "glad
lid you say 1? glad at heart that 1 am lost
nan ?"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25

his mission. Besides the physical benefit,
the restoration of sight, more important
gift, not mentioned before, was to be bestow-
ed, the Holy Ghost. Saul was to be "hlled
with the Holy Ghost" to receive the Spirit
in large measure. This divine gift was con-
veyed fundamentally by one who was not
so far as the history states, church officer
V. Is. Saul'S sight was restored miracu-
lously with the imposition of Anauias's hands.
The outward phenomenon accompanying the
miracle was, that "there fell from his eyes
as it had been scales" Whether what fell
were scales, or only what appeared like
scales, is a matter Of no consequence. The
restoration of sight, and the accompanying
gift of the Holy Ghost, attested Gods &C
ceptance Of Saul; and now by baptism he
received the outward sign of admission to
the number of His people. The inference
from both this account and the more partic-
ular one in xii 16, is that Saul was bap
tized in the house where he was and that i'm
mediately. So in all the cases of baptism
mentioned in the New Testament, the ord,
nance was administered where the subject
happened to be, without any delay for pre-
paration.
REMARKs.-1. The conversion of Saul is
strong argument in favor of Christianity.
There was no room for deception in such a
miracle as this. Lord Lyttleton chose this
event as a theme for hostile attack upon
Christianity. His study of it, with this end
in view, led to his conversion to belief of
the truth, and resulted in his writing his
observations on the Conversion of ST..
Pau" defence of Christianity.
2. The conversion of Saul of Tarsus was
one of the most important events in the his
tory of the world; for this apostle did more
than any other to give the gospel to the ma
tons of the earth.
8. God does not deal alike with all men
in conversion. He led the Ethiopian inquir-
er gradually and joyfully to knowledge of
the truth; whilst Saul was suddenly and
painfully arrested in his course of rebellion.
f. 1t it hard for the sinner to resist God
"Woe to him that strive,h with his Maker. I"
Whether he oppose God by breaking his law,
or by grievipg his Spirit from his heart, or
by resisting the convictions of his own con-
science, selfruin must be the result.
5. Every awakened sinner and every dis
ciple should earnestly ask, Lord, what wilt
thou have NE to dor the one that he may
find Christ, the other that ne may serve him.
6. "He prayeth' describes the Christian.
Prayer is the Christians vital breath"
7. Jesus sometimes confers higher honor
upon his disciples by what they suffer for his
name, than by what they do. Saul asked
what he was to do; Jesus showed him what
he was to suffer.
s. Let prosecutors remember that they as
sail not Christians alone, but Christ, who
has all power in heaven and on earth
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
Agriculture in its Relation to the Religious
and Secular Press ~ .1-Il-.

1t is good omen for the future Of our
husbandry to find that the demand for this
class of information is increasing, and that
the general press of the country is conceding
to it more attention and more liberal space
than formerly. The tendency of the times
is clearly in the direction of a higher inteli.
gence. Ignorance and prejudice are retreat
ing before the tread of advancing science,
and old traditions are yielding to the force
of new experience. Maximum crops are more
frequently raised to day than formerly, and
are examined with degree of interest and
candor which shows that practical men are
everywhere on the alert for new and useful
facts.
This general progress is doubtless largely
due to the influence of those journals that
literally represent this industry without an
exclusive devotion to it. This class of pa
pers abound lately more than ever, not only
in scientific knowledge, but in sound common
sense that wins the confidence of farmers
AS the tendency of such journals is to make
both good citizens and good farmers, the
effect is in every view national benefit. In
fact sound, earnest and ell-conducted
journal which adds to its other merits Wig.
orous agricultural department becomes, by
its position, and almost by necessity, a power
in the land. Without losing sight of it's
main purpose, as religions or secular FAM.
ly paper, it represents also an industry by
far the largest in the country, and the prob
lens it discusses are of national Importance.
There is yet wide field for papers of this
class which offers them not only an ample
harvest of subscribers, but an opportunity
of influence not to be overlooked In an
agricultural population of five or six million
families there ought to be, at the least calcu-
lation, two or three million subscribers to
this class of periodicals; nor is there any
reason why this number should've be reached
before the end of the present decade. 1t
rests with the farmers themselves to inaugu.
rate this new era of difused intelligence
The effect would be everywhere seen, not only |
in the improved mental and social condition
of the husbandman, but in the increased ca.
pacity of his acres. To double the number
of reading farmers would be to surround
them with new atmosphere of intelligence
and virtue. 1t would change the aspect and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
RECTORY
Presbyterian Church in the United States.
OF TIE

Presbyterian Church in the United States.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The General Assembly will meet at New Orleans La,
on the third Thursday of May, 1877, at IL A. M.
CLERKS.
Rsv. JOSEPH R. WILSON, u. D., STATED CLERK
REV. WILLIAM BROWN. D. D., PERMANENT oLzrr,
The Stated Clerk is tx orrcro the Treasurer Of the
General Assembly.
TRUSTEES.
How JAMES HEMPHILL, President, Chester s. @.
REv. JOHN DOUGLAS, vIcE-PREsIDEsr, Charlotte
Jesse LINDSAY Esq, sronErAHr and TArAsunra,
sUsTENTATIoN.
Rev; J; LEIGHTON WILSON, D. D., SECRETARY,
REV ssi Rfca&Rb Mc1LwA1NE, Coordinate sro...
rARY and TREASURER, Box Ssl, Baltimore Md.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
REV: J. LEIGHTON WILSON, d. D., SECRETARY,
RIv. RICHARD MoILwAINE, Coordinate sronrrA.
Rr and TREASURER, Box Ssl. Baltimore, Md.
PUBLICATION.
REV. E. THOMPSON BAIRD, d D.. SECRETARY, RID
G. dENNET, Esq, TRrAsUnEa, Richmond. Va.
EDUCATION.
REV. JNO. N. wADDELL, ID. D., SECRETARY. Mem
A. F. DoD, TREAsusER, Memphis. Tenn
Applications 10 the Executive Committee aid
first be referred the appropriate Exec
utive Committees for their approval and are 10 be for
warded by them TO the Assembly's Committees.
COLLECTIONS.
The General Assembly has appointed the following col.
lections TO be taken up annually in all the churches:
For Sustentation: On the first Sabbath In January
For Publication; On the first Sabbath in March.
For Foreign Missions: On the first Sabbath In May
For the Relief Of Disabled Ministers and the Widows
and Orphans of Deceased Ministers On Sabbath
in July.
For Evangelistc Work: On the first Sabbath in Sep.
TENDER. -
For Education: On the first Sabbath in November
In where IL is highly nconvenent TO take up coll
lectons on these days, they shall be up
possible thereafter.
The Assembly recommends to the churches that they
adopt the apostolic plan of taking up weekly collections
and that the amounts thus collected be appropriated
the above-named objects when necessary
ects in such proportion the church may decide
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25

DECISION OF IMPORTANCE TO THE
AGRICULTURAL INTEREST.
AS an item of vital interest to the agri.
cultural community, we reproduce the fol-
lowing communication from Lawrenceville
addressed to the Richmond Wing, under
date of September 2lst. Would it not be
we'll for the farmers to discuss this subject
which is of 30 much practical Importance,
at the next meeting of the Farmers Council,
to be held here on the 4th Tuesday in No.
vember next?
GA very important case, in the magis-
trate's court, between T. E. Chsmbliss, a
farmer, and Anderson Trotter, laborer,
was decided to-day by George Short, justice
of the peace for the county of Brunswick,
affirming the principles involved in the fol-
lowing synopsis on which the contract in
question was made, viz: The system adopted
to conduct the farming operations on Oak
Grove plantation, Brunswick county, Va,
January LIST, 1870:"
LIST. The farm to be worked with four d.
visions; rotation of crops, with divisional
fences, to be repaired as each field is cult
waited. snia aae
I'd. That the laborers shall draw such
part of all the crops cultivated on the farm
as may be agreed on in the annual contracts,
as wages, for their services due to the plan
tation for the whole twelve months. h.
I'd. That the privilege of keeping one
mich COW, raising hogs and fowls, shall be
granted each family of laborers, under such
restrictions as may be deemed best.
4th. A house, garden and wood furnished
each family of laborers, on condition they
work my garden, haul and cut wood for my
family. .-.s, $500 5iesa :
The magistrate, in rendering the decision,
said it was necessary for the people and the
courts to establish rules and usages on which
to conduct the farming of Virginia. He
said for more than two hundred years our
operations had been based on slave labor,
and that for the future the agricultural sys
TEN of Virginia must be on free-labor
basis He said that during the past ten
years we had been in state of transition
from one to the other, and that now all ex
citing questions were settled, it was necessary
for our whole people to devote their energies
to the development of the best system in
agriculture to be attained. He said that
hundreds of plantations were in condition
of ruin on account of reckless and careless
cultivation during the past twelve years,
WHICH could be reclaimed by the simple en-
forcement of proper rules and regulations.
He advised plainly worded written contracts,
and that he had great confidence in the in
telligence and attachment Of the laborers to
their homes and their State, and all that was
necessary was firm and kind instructions to
bring order out of chaos, and prosperity and
happiness to the whole people of the State.
There has been no decision in court of JUS
tice rendered in this State for twenty years
so fraught with interest to the farmers as
this.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25

condition of fields and farms throughout the
country, impartiDg to every meadow bright
er green, and to the fruits of autumn deep
er tinge of gold. 1t would communicate ideas
to plow-shares, convert the hoe into calcu-
lator, and endow the spade with thought.
1t is startling fact that there are more
than three million farmers who neither take
nor read paper representing their interests,
and it shows that although agriculture has
recently made more than it's usual progress,
there is yet vast benighted domain waiting
for the advent of these journals, and sadly
needing the kind of instruction which they
alone can supply.
In this broad field there is scarcely limit
to the benefcent influence of sound journal
ism, if it adequately represents the great in
dustry of the nation, while working to pro-
mote the moral elevation of the people.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applyng early for the year 1876
may have, without CHARGE the numbers for the last
quarter of 1876 of such periodicals they may SUBJ
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money is RENTED
direct to the publishers No premiums can be given
to clubs
Circulars with further particulars may be had on
application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
b Al Barclay Street. New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
Pater Dimitts lilies.
FROM THE SPANISH OF BoNALDE.

Behold Him on the Cross. A light divine
Burns on His brow. In His uphfted gaze
Is grand silent poem of tears and praise
A sacred anguish that doth not repine:
Behold Him on the Cross Oh human brain,
Thou csnst not fathom this Souls bitterness
Hush Listen breathless The pale lips unclose:
What is the fatal sentence of His foes?
Nay, even His dying accents can but bless
Father-forgiye them" Oh, sublimest pain
Oh, bOundless love The angry spears are hurled
His head bends down, like to some tender shoot +.
That the storm beats. His patient lips are mute.
So dies Christ Jesus to redeem the world
Mary Aings De Ters, IN The Galaxy for Noe
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
Central 4resbpterian,
Office Ho. 1918 Main street, nearly Opposite
-Lot tho Post Office.
TIE b MS.

Three Dollars year, payable in advance.
PAYMENTS may be made to local agents wherever
practicable; all ministers of Church are author.
ised to act as such. Or by checks, Rst-o6ce money
orders, or letters Registered by Postmaster. Other
wise IT Nusr BE At raI RISK or TEE PARTY ann
ISG IT.
OsITuARIss.-Charged at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by counting
eight words to line. Payment In a6vanes.
CONTRADICTIONS AND LxrTsRs on Bus1rSss
should be addressed to Central Pres6yter;an, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
TERMS Including POSTAGE:
Payable Strictly in Advance.

For any one of the Reviews, $4per snnun
For any two of the Reviews,
For any three of the Reviews, 10 "'
For all four of the Reviews, ~
For Blsckwood's Magazine,
For Blackwood and one Review, {"
For Blackwood andany two Reviews, 10 I"
Z, BIackwood and three Reviews, Is {"
For Blackwoodand thefour Reviews, Is
quarter at the Office of delivery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
Gu b 8.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four copies
OF blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one
address for $3.50; four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $4S, and so on.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25

S.-Acts *: l-lS.-The Lesson.
M-Acts xxi LILA parallel account.
R-Acts XVI 1-20.-An0ther account
W-Gal i-AR apostle not of man.
from. While concerts struggle.
Mum. xxii.-An eaenyVf Israel met IN III,
11dy.
S.-Acts <: 1-33-Fster sent to Cornelias
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
SAUL'S CONVERSION
READINGS FOR THE WEEK

GOLDEN TEXT. new heart also will
give you."-Ezek. xxxvi: 20.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.
By the Rev. W. A. Campbell.

FOURTH QUARTER-LESsON vi.
November 9Th, 1876. Acts tx: lis
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
Choice Periodicals for 1876.

The Leonard SCOTT Publishing Company,
Al Barclay Street, Kew York,
Continue their authorized Reprints of the
FOUR LEADING QUARTERLY REVIEWS
The Edinburgh Review WHICH,,
The London Quarterly Review, (Conserrative),
Westminster Review (LiberaD,
The British Quarterly Review, Evangelical,
Containing mastery criticisms and summaries of all
that is fresh and valuable in Literature,
Science, and Art; and
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
The most powerful monthly in the English Ian
guage, famous for STOKES, ESSAYS, and
SKETCHES,
OF THE HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-10-25
Aasbandru.
The Free Labor system.

DECISION OF IMPORTANCE TO THE
AGRICULTURAL INTEREST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN THE DISTRICT CURT or TIE
United States for the District Of Nevada
In the matter Of J. a. IRVING aud DANIEL
MCKAY. under the arm nam. OF Irving 4 Nc.
Kay. nankrupn. IN bsnh ruptcy United States
Of America. district of sevada. ss-A warrant
In bankruptcy has been issned by said Couri
against the estate Of ,. q. Irving and Daniel
Mckay. uoder the arm name q Irving Il Nc.
Key. of the town % Gold Hili. the county al
storey and State Of Nevada. In said District.
Who have been duly adjudged bankrupt upon
the petition Of iheircr editors AMI N. Jay.
ment OF any debts and the delivery Of any
property belonging 10 said b%ankrupts to them
or tn their use and the transfer Of any prop
erty by them are forbidden by law. A meet.
ing OF the creditors Of said bankrupts. "a
prove their debts and ehoose one or more
ssrignees of their estate. will be held At q
Court OF Bankruptcy 10 be holden o. Virginia.
In said District. On the TWELFTH DAY OF
DECEMBsR. A. y. is.o, at I O'Clock r. n.
st the .fhee Of X. strosber. Room No. Z Odd
Fellows building. corner Of o and Smith
~str-ets, one Of the Rsgis'es In BANKRUPTCY Of
said District.
Omitted States farshal and Messenger In Bsnf.
ruptey for said District. de7fd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09
ALPINE aoLn AND sILYEn

n MiSIS0 coMPA>l.-Lgcation of pun.
eipal place 81 ba.lne,-, San Francisco, Cali.
forniA.
Location % va L.. yirglnls Mining District,
storey county. Nevada
Notice l. hereby given. that al = meeting ~
the board Of Directors. held On the bth day of
December. fs16, tn ars~ffment tNo u 81
thrc Cents per .hare wAs lcyici upon the
capital steel 20 the corporation. payable imms-
distcly. In Cnlird States g III coin. "a the sec.
rotary. 81 the nfhee 81 the Comuany. tig Call.
fomia street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upun which this as>-ssfncnt shall
remain unpaid on the 9th day 81 January.
isTi, will be delinquent, aud advertised for
sale at public auction. ant unleis payment
4. made befJr. will he sold On MONDAY.
the 2?i day 81 January. is'I. To- pay the dslin.
qusht assessment. tag~ther with eost- of adj.
~Ssrti.lng abd expenses Of sale.
ny order " the Board " DIRECTOR.
q. a. GOULD. Secretary.
Onics-Roor . 10. IL aId IL IlAy vEId', Bald.
ing. tis California .irtst. San funci,eo Cell.
foruia. dssid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09

And In accordance with Law. and an orders 81
the hoard Of Dircctor-. made on the 2Eth day ~
Ociober. isI6, 20 many shares of zach parcel
Of such stock a. may be necer,ay will be cold
al public auction. At the orioc ~ the Company.
Room D.. tt9 California str a. san Francisco,
California. on "WEDNESDAY. the 2.th day Of
December. lsiG. At the hour 81 Z? O'Clock 2. n.
n said da,. To- pay -aid delinquent Assessment
thereon. together with costs " advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
JAMES SfwLANns, secrtiy.
Ofce-Iioom No. . Hayward's tuilf.ng. No.
iig California stret. ~sn fraLei-eo. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09

And In accordance with law. and an onisr Of
the Board Of ID rccior-. male gu the 10Th day Of
November. tsTs. - many shares Of zach parcel
Of such .ioek o. may be neces-iry will be cold
81 public ~snetior. al the st. ~ Of =. ID. a &C
Hak-r. No " south q s,-.e'. virginia. Nevada,
on DECEMBER X Guru. issd, 81 the h ,nr Of
Ia N. % ..id day. "a pay said delinquent asse-s
msnt thereon. together With costs OF sivertis
Ing and expenses 10 the sale.
oEO. n. wiSrERBilRS. Secretary.
UalEfN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT MINING

| IN tOMPANN.=DnCatiOu OF Principal place
| Of business, san Francisco. California.
Location af works. American Fiat Mining
Di-iTict. storey county. Nevada.
Notice u hereby given. that n q meeting O
the Is. ard o' Directors. held IN the thirteenth
us HI DAY of " vrmbcf. lST6. an a-se--meni
| 40. iN 81 tue I'olisr snd Twenty h'e Cents
81 ~ per share was levied upan each and e,ery
.h,rc OF the capital stock OF the k.iek'rboeser
Mining Company rrpr-s ntri by ortieesie-
issued pria a. the -tcond AL say ot April,
ls.6, AMI In the sum oi rhlrty Gents % " per
share upan ea-h ami cVery share 81 the said
capital -tu-k r. pre-cni'd b. oertinea'e. i.-n.
.~ub-equeHt 10 ia. : conl t.l d.y of April.
is-G. payable Immediately. In United states
gold coin, TO the SECRETARY. at the onic. of the
Cpmpany. No. NJ Academy BaLdiEg, No. Jh
Pine .lr.et. IAN Francisco. California.
Any stuck upon ~hich ihi. .-ss- ment -hall
rem IA ubp.ii sn SATURDAY. the ID h day OF
December. is;s. shall h. deemed deliDqusnt.
and ~ili be- duly advertised for "a . At uh ic
auctlon. and unle-- payment shall H. msde be-
fore Will b. -sid 90 TIrltSD ~. the fourth
10 HI dag % January. is7s. 10 pay the dslin
nue. I .--ss-msnt together with so-is Ct aiNcr
ti-iug and vkpen--- % -al-.
n, oricr of the ioard u Director.
! a. sANitE. Secrctqry.
Or1cs-NO. " Academy Building. No ~ IN
.tp.,t IAN Francisco. California M ktd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-09

Gsrioti Augusie. ..........snss ...ss....s7 81
And In accordance with law and an order 81
the Bead 81 Directors. made on tbs 2Gth da,
Of sspt,mbsr is16. ~ many shares 81 earL
parcelo' sueh stock ~ may be Necessary. will
eompan :. Room. 8 and q No. 36i Montgomery
street. Sau frareisco. California. on WE'D
NEsDAY. the Twehty-secont LAY Of Soyem.
her. 1876. at the hour Of tso O'Clock p. n Of
ssid dav. 10 ray ssid delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertising and
expenses oi the sale.
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Once Rooms s and q. No. S7 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. Califofnia. ho3id