davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28
She Waited for Him.

A romantic story is told of Martin
Mix of Northfeld and Ellen Manough
of Niddlebury, VT, who have just got
married after long separation. Many
years ago they quarreled and broke their
engagement. Martin went to sea, dug
gold in Australia and California, served
in the Union army during the war, work.
ed on the Pacific railroad, was captured
by Indians while travelling to the Black
Hills, but escaped and returned TO YER
mont Ellen had long since forgiven her
rccreant lover, and, having adveItii ell
in vain for his return, devoted her time
to saving silver dollars, eight hundred
of which found their way into one Of
her old stockings Now the two are onel
and the past Ia forgottsni
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28
GENERAL NEWS.

DR. Linderman has given information
concerning the facilities for coming the
new silver dollars, he says that to double
the present capacity would require three
additional mints, or two in addlticn to that
at New Orleans. With these five or six
millions a month. or making allowance for
Interruptions, two millions and half could
be coined month.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28
Another Kind Of n Bird ,

TrUm The NOrTlstOwn Herald.
A Boston paper says: "A butterfly
was caught at the South End yester.
day." 1t may be safe enough to catch
a butterfly at the south end, but when
you go to grab wasp, you want ia
catch it at the northeasterly end, shift.
ing westerly towards the head.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

ence to the decision of the Supreme court
of Louisiana in releasing Anderson and the
action of Gov. Hampton in bringing the
militia forces OF South Carolina to the as
sistance OF the government In its efforts to
enforce the revenue laws in that State and
expressions Of satisfaction Herewith were
made by the President and cabinet officers.
The President did not hesitate to say that
the particular events noted should be re-
garded as an indication OF the proper state
Of public feeling in South Carolina.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28
A Good Little Boy.

From the Detroit Free Press.
An instance of filial consideration
comes from Quebec, and it is hoped it
will serve as bright example to other
sons throughout the land. A son in the
vicinity of that ancient place will not
even go to visit to the city without his
fathers permission. The most trivial
REQUESTS of the parent are implicitly
obeyed, and the boy does nothing with.
out first consulting his father. The
old mans name Is Peul Leonard and he
is lo7 years old. The youngster IL
yishty.ays,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

Time at last sets all things even, witt,
tho exception, perhaps, Of ben that Il
not ready
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

The Louisiana Legislature adjourned
sine die the day after the Supreme
Court ordered the release of Anderson.
One work of the Legislature was to
pass, for submission to the people at
the next election, number of amend.
ments to the State Constitution. The
closing hours of the session, it is said,
were marked by considerable bitter
ness.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

A glance at the map will show that
the Russian lines along the Sea of Mar
mora and the Bosphorus are so arrang-
ed that the divisions could, with Turk.
ish cooperation, possess the whole coast
line, from the Dardanelles to the Black
Sea, in few hours. In fact, they
could do this without Turkish co-opera.
ton.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28
Washington Notes.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the mints at Philadelphia, San
Francisco, and Carson. and the essay office
at New York, to purchase silver bullion In
lots not exceeding ten thousand ounces, at
an equivalent of the London rate, for coin
age into standard silver dollars, and pay
ment to be made in silver dollars at the
mints and assay office soon as a sufficient
number shall have been coined for the pur-
pose. In the meantime payment is to be
made at the latter place in gold coin. This
is intended to place holders Of smalls lots
Of silver on the same footing with owners
Of large amounts and to use new silver dol
lars in the purchase Of bullion.
THE CABINET MEETING.
In recent cabinet etmoeting the mem
berp discussed the general condition Of al
fairs In tho South, With particular refer
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

The Mayor of Pittsburg himself ad-
vised the riotous strikers to resist any
attempt at arrest, while numerous promi-
nent citizens supplied the mob with the
arms with which they fired upon the
Philadelphia militia.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

Free schools flourish in Japan. The
latest educational report shows that two
million children are receiving instruc-
tion in the schools, that number repre-
senting per cent. of the whole popula.
tion of the empire.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

Indiana is going into the new State.
house business on the basis of an esti,
mated cost of $l,7OOOOO. If she will
put the managers under guard as soon
as the cornerstone is laid, with the
understanding that they shall be shot the
moment the expenditure goes beyond
the estimate, it will be easy enough tc
keep within the limit.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

The Rome correspondent of the New
York EDening Post says that when
Cardinal Pecci was elected Pope, he
was greatly agitatcd, and began to ad-
dress the Sacred College. The Cardi-
nails begged him not to do so and he
did not. But now Rome is curious to
know what Pope Leo XIII. would have
said had he been permitted to speak at
that moment.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

Judge Tyler. of the Clarksvillc Tenn J
Criminal Court calls the attention of
grand inries to the prevalence of lynch
ing in that State, and warns them that
the subversion of judges, iuries, and the
law by masked scoundrels inevitably re-
suits in the wreck of society.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

Fourteen good but misguided women
of New York have organized themselves
into National League for the protec-
ton of Indians"
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

Germany has little affair on hand
against Nicaragua which threatens to be-
come interesting if the Central Ameri-
can Republic doesn't hurry up and fix
matters with the irate Kaiser.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

The published correspondence be
tween Count Schouvaloff and Lord
Derby makes clear one important point.
The British government was informed
year ago as to what the Russian pro-
gramme would be as to Constantinople
and the country south of the Balkans.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

A young Georgian married girl 16
years of age. The father of the girl
claimed her as minor and the hus-
band claimed her as his wife. A Geor-
gia Judge decided, after the manner of
the illustrious N. j., that both were
right. He decided that the woman was
legally the young mans wife; but that,
as she was minor, she must remain
with her father until she was 81 years
old.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

France is not exacting in her demands
concerning the congress. She only
asks that all questions concerning
Jerusalem and the "holy places" shall
be let alone.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

Edison, the phonograph man, an
nounces improvements that remedy the
shortcomings of the instruments in use.
A plate, the surface of which is reamed
with fine thread, is to take the place of
the cylinder, and this will be turned by
clockwork. Mr.. E. believes that an Or
dlnary 5O-cent novel can be registered
upon the tinfoil covering this plate. A
tube, shaped like the interior of the
human mouth, and supplied with teeth
similar to those employed in the uor
human organ stop, will take the place
OF the metallic sounding-tube or fun
mel.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

Pittsburg must be queer place to
live in. The inhabitants Of Fifth ave-
nue., hillside street in that city, COM
plain that their street is gradually slid
ing down hill, and the people living
further down the slope have petitioned
the common council to relieve them
from the danger of having their houses
smashed by the descending thorough
fare.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-28

Since the return of Dom Pedro to
Brazil there has been a general over
hauling of the public service and cut
ting down of expenses. One colony of
700 people had on its list of paid gov
ernment employees director, an engin-
eer, music master, dancing-master,
and five midwives. In other districts
hosts OF unauthorized omployments
had been created. Retrenchment is
now the order Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
8. Slanderinx the DI.trict.v

We are surprised to see our neighbor of
the Republican fall into the error of saying,
In IFS article under the above head, that
THE STAR "copied approvingly'' its extracts
from other papers, on Wednesday las, in re-
gard to mob rule in Washington. 1t is pretty
severe strain OF the ethics of journalism to re-
gard newspaper as endorsing The OF inions$pf
its CORE spondents or the sentiments expressed
In the reprinted matter which appears in it's
Columns, even when unaccOmpaniad by COM
ments to that effect. But i'm this case 1t hap
pens that We expressly stated. as our contem-
porary ought to have seen. that the extracts
In question were published "as an indication
OF public sentiment outside in regard to the
extraordinary condition of things lately exist
ing here
AS to whether Washington is or is not "a
Sort OF city OF refuge" as we called Il, We are
content to let the facts bearing on that point
speak for themselves. 1t has been for years,
as We stated and as is very well known to
every ore at all familiar with such affairs tie
Standing complaint of those charged with the
protection OF this community that the laws for
the prevention and punishment of crime in the
District of Columbia are entirely insufficient
Tor complete security to life and prop trty.
This may not, it is true, make Washington
"city OF refuge" in the narrOwest sense Of the
term; but that it does make it place where
Criminals gather and flourish, on account OF the
chances in their favor here as compared with
other cities, is fact too We'll and too exDen-
sively known to too many of our citizens to
need any argument or Illustration.
This is the plain and simple truth, and, in
the interest of the public, it cannot be too
often nor too widely told however unpalata-
bic it may be to our We'll paid officials and
their apolOgi5ts. About the facts there en-
be no question. Whether or not it is any part
OF the duty of those in authority to try to pro-
vide remedies for existing defects il legsla-
fion or administration, may perhaps b, re-
garded in some quarters as a matter OF 0pin-
Ion. 1t is possible that these gentlemen con-
sicer their whole duty performed in accepting
the digDi;ieS and salaries of Office In this
view OF the case they will. however find them
selves sadly in the minority. 1t is the popular
belief that public positions carry with them
duties and responsibilities, as well as hoaors
and emouments. Ii giving expression to this
belief be ''Slanderlng the District" those who
feel aggrieved are welcome to make the most
OF it. THE STAR is with the people, and the
people are with THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
DRY GOODS.
DRODHEAn & co.

- $50 FtNssysranid arcnue,
RetNeen IN ana 10th SIS,
invite me atten Ion OF friends stom sr and
stTanSers 10 novelties I'm NEW FAI.I. DRFss
ooUDS. lusi received and the exceedingly low
prices al winch FIRST Class Goods, IN late DESIGNS
and NEST celebrated makes can Ia Offered whsn
purcbastd ON q cio.e cash lass. Stylish An-9ool
Snttibes 5ec yad. Spiendii Lyons eros 4; an
Bisrk sir. ~. Double Width AIl-wcoi French
SasimtreS. bOc. aud Up. Fruit % the Loom "a
bl scEel COTTON. 81. LoneSdAls CArubrlc lslkr
Linen Crash FOR roweling. Sc. ana M Re.nTifni
All-lnen hemsiitche1 Handke-chie5s r5s "a s1
hoN.D tiafh's Best no yds. SPOIL Cuttpn a.
@ spool s for 2oc hean-i tut Line Hambur. Eds.
irgs, &c. yard and up. Goods never have haeS "a
ohesp. Call and examine
BRoDHEAD CO..
SCI c6-tr $50 ia are, bet. g. n and ION ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
II BY =. ii. SMITH.
Zeal Estate Broker, LIE Droit BUILDING
Corner OF 9th and streets,

2os2 st. NV, 16 rooms, mod. imps. 100 %
I4!4 = st. NV, dwelling and restaurant. IS 90
l2l0 n at. NV. IA rooms, mod. imps. 80. IS %
~! Nj st. NV, IL rs. mod imps .......... 81 90
1915 < 81. NV. store. 35 90
- Sc. NV. rooms, mod. inps.. x8 90
i524.W.o2-S6 I ct. NV, mod. imps.... IS 90
ls,Sz Mass. ave. e., rooms, N. i...... 25 90
alo SC. n.e.s rooms, mod. tmps. IS 90
S6 II st: Me- rooms. mod. imps. % 90
CT: zOth and q. w., 10 rooms, mos. impk. % 90
"a sth 81. Sc. rooms, moo fmps......->. 10 %
Houses and Lots for sale In all parts OF the city.
Money to Loan in sums to suit. At z, and 10 per
cent. seI23 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
c. NJ. TowSoN s. CO.,
$50 Pennsylvania arenue,
Solth side. near rrs az
4 Ii WOOL BLACK CAsHMER.s,

4 Ii WOOL BLACK CAsHMEREs,
FISE QUALITY. FRENCH DYE, AND
YARD WIDE,
Only 50 CENTS PER YARD.
Pore Black MOHAIR. double width, only a5 ca.
New FALL DRESS Goops, new styles, from
10 Cts. NJ.
CAsSIN ERFS. fn- Mon and Boys, wear. Fan
81! lie, 81 90, e2, 20. 81 ST.
RES TWiLLRD FLANNELs. 20, rs. 80, IS.
WHITE WOOL FLANNELs. IL, 20 rs, 80,
Canton FiANSELs, leavy, 8, 10 and l2 cts.
BLANKETS and COMFORTS, from 81. psr
pair up. ~
q. NJ. TOwSON & CO,
$50 Pcnnsg.casSa acensss.
ottIfTu South side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27

EROM SHAKF NJ 3NVFACTURERS.
Large consignE entS from above sources
enable us to sell reliable GOODS at much below
manufacturers prices.
Ladies' Fine Kid side Laced ..... .,....,,,,Sl 25
sl-leather Shoes. ...........r......... IS
FoXed Galtefs.... ................... Is
Morocco Button .............. 1 90
Goat Bc1-toed Button 80. go. 2 90
ma or Goat + .epch Heel do. 2 50
Misses Goat Laced and Button. ..............,, IS
Ch1ld'S Heeled ButtOned ard Laced. ..... .., 60
hei an and klp Boots from ..-. ........Sl so uU
. DcuDe Sole calf Boots (wOrth S4I.....S3 so
Working Shoes upwards CT. ..........., rs
=. Gsl!erS al!u English HOOK Balls, nom 81 up
dome-1hade AT Shoes ..................$1 Is
HAHN'S BARGAIN SHOE STORE,
- I9SS PennG. are. bet. 10 b and 2Oah SITS.
Sigh OF 'hec sllpper.' Sep27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
NEW FALL AND yyINTE.t DRESS

~ GJUDo.
We call Tx particular stte1 ton of our customers
sne the IuGlic to cur elegant assortment OF NEW
GOOLS, just opened, Comprising:
FL, CANT New yle Novelties, in all kinds of
Wcrsred ard Silk Goods
Beautiful col'd Dress Silks in all the new sh ldes
ranging from 81 up.
Rich Black Silks in every quality.
Oriecss cord Trimming VeiyetS, in al the new
Shades.
clored Satins, in all nav SHADES.
MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Sha~ls. Grape Wells English Grapes: and in
fact. general stosk of Dress G ,odS OF the first
quality.
Fe- ONE ERICE ONLY. IN PLAIN FIGURES
W. NJ. 81 USTER G. SONS.
1t C1S PeUN0. 0reNup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
OF REMOVAL.
sep27-tr
NOTICE

he subscribers have prepared q SANITAHY
MIN rCRE for white Washing tree boxes, frnces,
olthouses and CELLAR, which pre- paration has been
IeconmenGei 10y tn fark NJ Commission AID The
tCmm sSiOner OF Health for the purposes al we
named. We sre nCw prepared to do the above
WORK at the shortest and ut reason rates.
Used In his city. Peterenc' gived. orders ID t
It the { flee OF the PARKING COMMISSION. No.
ga Louisiana avenue, D. Il at n o. 92S + ST. NV,
will be promptly attended Ia.
H. MATER & Co.
Rave adj 70 experieIc, with this WASH, but
have no doubt II Is e-"alient Sanitary mixture.
SMIl II TOWNSHEND. NJ. d.,
SeI21-3lf Health Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
HOUsEFURNIsHING GOODS.

We invite spec,s. attention OF purchasers 70 sur
M ana complete stock Of WORCESTERSHIRE
we are prepared TO offer at very low uricse viz.
administer. Moquette, Wilton, Body Brussels
new designs; Rugs, Mats and Floor Ururcs.s in
Hreat variety; Raw SILKS, Jutes, French and Eng
, nsn cTetonnes: fringed Jnte Curtains. something
new; Lace Curtains in all grades and stylee
An Inspection or our stock is solicited
HOOE, BRO. q CO.,
eep7-1y 1928 r ST.. near Ebbitt Fousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27

Does education educate: Is experience
worth anything Mr.. Appraiser Howard, of
the New York custom house, testified before
the ways and means subcommittee the other
day that the most efficient examiner of silks
under him had never had any experience with
that article before entering the customs ser
vice, and that the poorest expert he knew Of
In the custom house had been an importer on
broadway for thirty years. These be hard
blows at the civil service idea, and are deliv.
cred from an unexpected quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27

AS there is no evidence by which to deter
mine whether the yellOw-fever epidemic has
or has not reached the point of greatest
severity, or to indicate how long a time must
pass before its ravages will be checked, it is OF
course impossible to make an intelligent COM
parlson between the extent of this visitation
and OF those In past years. 1t has not been so
severe in the city OF New Orleans as the fever
OF 1853, the death rate being not more than
One-half as great as at that time. Bat in
many small towns where the pestilence is still
raging the rate OF mortality Is already larger
than was recorded In New Orleans or else
where In 1853. Unless the fever shall spread
much farther north than is now feared or
thought possible, the territorial extent OF its
ravages will be smaller than in several other
Instances of such vistations. la 1898 New
York lost twentieth of Its population
through this disease. But southern cities
seem to be the chosen scenes of epidemics.
The continuous heat supplemented BY the
unhealthy condition Of the cities themselves,
Is sufficient % explain this state of affairs.
The surface on which New Orleans is built is
lower than that Of the river which lies before
1t. No sufficient fall can be obtained for sew
ers, and only surface drainage is possible.
The city is surrounded by swamps, which fes-
ter In the sun and breed fevers by the myriad
Nothing that man can do will protect New Or
leans Other places attacked are villages with
no regular system Of sewerage, often scattered
over too large space to be adequately drained
and pOwerless to rob neigf0Oring marshes of
their capacity for mischief. The financial con-
dition OF many southern cities has prevented
them from taking the necessary sanitary meas
ures- From one cause or another nearly all
that have been visited by the pestilencs have
been found with doors Hospitality open. In
only few eases, however, have the cities and
towns themselves been directly responsible
Tor their unprotected condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
EINE DRESS SHIRTS

a made 20 orGer. of Wansutta mus,In
anu me Linen Bosoms for 81. g. ready TO put on.
Flnest Dress SHIRTS N ode TO order OF the very
Dest ESatefla Ia the most elegant manner aud \
perfectly satisfactory IT guaranteed, for 81 25
Cur e. SHIRT ready made for go cents nm.
q wonder. ' 40 SIMPLY
Inc ATstery'' or our SHIRT, at rs cents IN
naue o. W anlSuti3 muslin and extra fine ii nen
gSsoms. We consider this the cheapest SHIRT in
vine Hams SHIRT at 80 cents, Is made OF
Wamsuita muslin and twenty Zone hundred Iinsa
v it'll linen sleeve bands S~-
me ,Great Southern' SHIRT at 30 cents, In
'he same IS the Hannts, only being open Front
We guarantees every article We sell to Ia "a ra
presented or the money Will be returned.
MEGTNNIsS,
BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY.
sep14-tr IOO2 n sSsest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27

NESSRS. a. SAKS g. co.
Have The pleasure to Invite inspection OF their
NEW STOCK for the Autumn and Winter Season.
imported direct from personal selections In Ku
rope, and consisting OF the very Choicest Ssyle,,
the exclusive sale o; which is confined to than,
WIN COBB, Il. D. BARR.
Artistic Cutter, uate of Kelly & Barr, }
921 Pesana. ace. 021 Pa. upenue
PERFECT-FITTING GARMENTS ONLY
oenvereG. sep26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27

ihe German antisocialist bill will be com
paratively nnobjectiOnable in its provisions
Dy the time 1t returns to the Reichstae from
the committee to which it has been referred
Erasures and amendments Of a liberal char.
acter have been made by the liberals with a
liberal hand. The time Of the enforcement of
Its modified provisions Is also limited Alto
gether, the Dill In Its amended form will not
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27
BARGAINS IN CARPETS.

SPECIAL BAItGAINS IN CARPETS.
CHEAP HOUSE FOR DRY GOODS.
Cl.slng out Tapestry Brussels Carpets beaov
manu- tuTers' pilces, gvif q al opoarfrnirT nos
htst Tapestry lngrsiu. 81 &c.
Al-woVi Calpets, &c. up: good & Nefs
Ingram CARPETS as low as 25, 81, 81 70 5O;,
psper Lining for Carpets, &c.
IJfy Goads Stock full OF Fall Goods
Bargains i'm ku-N oal Cashmeres bo,
Black and Colored Silks, CO &c IN
Cheapest place In city for White BIankets Il so
up. Il, N. NAJDAlN si'o0
sep13-tr VOC rggr,.es Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27

This years political campaign in Illinois will
give some idea OF the strength of the socialis
tic, as distinguished from the greenback and
labor, element in that state. The Chicago So
cialists, who claim to number Is 900, have made
nominations distinct from those OF all other
parties, and sOcialistic candidates for Congress
have appeared in the first second and third
districts. Unless the election shall turn out
surprise in time of political surprises, the
small showing likely to be made by these can.
didates in one OF the great socialistic centres
will only have the effect OF proving that the
gutter system advocated by the communistso OF
Europe is not likely to prove popular in this
country. Like the leader in Greciau politics,
who, heading minority, introduced the cuc-
tom OF separate seats for the opposing parties.
the Chicago socialists will perhaps repent that
by occupying distinct and onspicuous posi-
ton in the election they have called public at
tentiOn to the smallness of their mum 5ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27

Acerace ssros7s Daily Circulation oces
17,690-6esno q much larger bona tide,
regular and permanent circssiatiOss than
that Of all the other daily papers f,s tho
city added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-27

SEVENTH SEASON.
ELECAMP4NE AND HOREHOCND
COUGH DROPS.
Half Pound Bores Is Cents.
81 Office that these Cough Drops are again to
be had Is all required. They speak for themselves
ARTHUR NATTANS,
PHARMACIST,
Cor. 18th and SITS. and ed and ID sfs. n. ,r.
Stty26-1y