davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
The Romunee OF accident.

The discovery Of gold in Nevada
WIS made by some Norman imni.
grants in 1850. Adventures croas,
cd the Slerras and get up their
sluic~. boxes iH the canyons; but IL
WAS gold they were after, and they
never suspected the existence of
silver. The blush stuff which was
so abundant, and which was silver
ore. inierf-rrd with their operations
aud gave them the greatest annoy.
nncr Two brothers named Grverh
Imsscssrd more intelligence than
their fellow workers, and were the
real discoveries Of the Comstock
lode; bnt one OF them died from .
pickax wound in the foot, and the
other was frozen TO death In the
mountains. Their secret died with
them. When ut last, IN the early
part of 1859, the surface groupings
of the lode were found, they were
worked for the gold they contained,
aud the silver was thrown out as
M.ing worthless. Yet this lode
since 1860 has ,iel.letl large pro-
portion of all the silver produced
throughout the world. The silver
mines of Potosi were discovered
through the trivial circumstance OF
an Indian accidentally pulling up .
shrub to the roots If which were
attached come particles Of the pro.
ciohs metal.
A cooper in Carniola having ono
evening placed u new tub under .
cropping spring, in order to try II
it would hold water, when he came
in the morning found il ID heavy
that he could hardly move il. At
first the sulrrsti!ious notions that
are apt TO POSSESS the minds OF the
ignorant made him suspect that
his tub was bewitchetl; hut ut last,
perc-iving a shining fluid at the
bottom, he went to Laubach and
showed 1t to Nh apothecary, who i'm.
mpdiately dismissed him with D
small gratuity, and babe him bring
some more Of the same stuff when.
ever he could meet with it. This
the poor cooper frequently did,
being highly pleased with his good
for, une; till at length, the affair be.
ing made public, several persons
formed themselves into society in
order To search further into the
quicksilver deposits TINS 80 nnex'
\ uectedly discovered, and which
r were destined to become the richest
of their kind in Europe.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
stray Notice.

TAKEN up by J. W. Mcfarland and post
a before j. Ferguson. Justice Of the
Pssoe in and for wsrd 7. Claiborne parish,
on the ed inst, . MARE MULE, sora
Years old, brown m coior, IA or 10 hands
SCS--.e nsrks NJ hraSds visible. Said
ssis .pp..e1 at go 90. The owos. At
~ prnpsrty .paq set the same by proving
ovpsrship snd paying all charges within
tvS1ye uopths fron date u estrayment'
B. ID. HARRISON, st<aymaateI.
or 70, ls7a. i'"e
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
A Youth Of Nerve.

While Murat VIA in Madrid. hr
WAS anXions Ia communicate WIN
Junot in Portugal, but all the roads
to Lisbon swarmed with gurrrillas,
aud with the troops composing Cas-
fano's almy. Murat mentioned his
rmharrassluenis to Baron Sirogo.
uoff. the Russian anhasSador Ia
Spain. Russia WAS N that time not
only the ally. hmt the friend oi
France. VI. De Strogouof tol!
Mnrat that il WAS the easiest thing
in the world. "Admirai Sinia>in.'
said he, sis in the port ut Lislon:
give me the most Intelligent ct
yonr Polish lancprs; | will dress
him no in II Russian uniform, and
intrust him with the tli, patches for
the admiral; all will go we'll. even II
| he should I've taken prisoner II dorm
times betwten this and Lisbon. for
the inSurgrnt army is 81 anNiois tn
( gain oar neutrality that il will he
catrful not To furnish II prrtrXt for
rupture
Mnrat was delighted with this
ingenious scheme. He asked KAN
sinski. The ,.nnnlainlani at The Ian
GERS. to find him n brave and intel
lirent Nolng man. Two days
aitrrwnrd the commandment brought
the Prince n yonng man OF hl'
CORDS. for whom he pledged his life
hia name WIS Lpckinski, and ~,
was hut IL Years old.
Nurat WIS moved M seeing 81
Young Il man court so imminent
danger; for, it hp We're detected, hi'
doom WAS sealed. Mnrat could no
help remaiking to the Pole the rls'
he WAS aboni To run. The h"ntl
smiled. "Let yOur imperial hSii
ness give me my Instructions IN
swpr,ai he, respectfully, "and vii
give n good account of this misslo'
/ hav. been honurrd with. than
his higllnpss for having chosen ~
from my comrades, tor all Of then
would have eoarted this disiin'
tom
The Prince argued favOrahly froI
the yonng mans modest resolution
The Russian Ambassador gave I'M
his dispatches, he pnt on n Russia
!. uniform, and set out fur Pori'Igh
The frs, two days passed quietly
hut ON the afternoon ut the thir'
Leckinski was surrounded by
= body Of Spaniards, who disarmt
him aud dragged him before "
commanding officer. Luckily u
Z the gallant youth, il was Caslan'
himself.
Lpckinski was aware that he vi
lost il he were di&'Ove,td to I've
- Frenchnlan. consequently he d-lt
mined, Oh the instant, not tn vi
single word of French eSalR hl
g., aud speak Russian and Grrn'a
which he did with equal hHeH
70 The cries Of rage OF his cap'ors a
IL nouured the fate which await
him, and the hnrrible murder
st General Rene. who had perishtt'
the most dreadful tortnr-s only
few weeks be6ose, as be was goi
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
A Sealed Postman.

You've all heard of sealed letters,
of course. aud seen some, too, no
Doubt; Int did YOU ever hear of the
letter carrier alsO being s&aledi
Well, a lit ot news has come, saying
that, among the Himalala inonn-
tains, the men who carry the mails
on horseback are sealed To their
saddles in snch " way that while
they cs,m ride easily enough, they
cannot get down from their seats;
and. what is mWp, the mail packages
are sealed to the men. Ouce started
on the route. the seals are not allow
ed Ia I've broken. except by the post
master nj the next station, and II
they happen to get broken other
wise than by accident, the carrier
il severely punished.
The result of this sealing 10 that
a carrier vino wishes TO steal the
letters in his charge ia obliged To
steal also the saddle and horse
and himself ~ we'll. ] suiImse.
Nice places these carriers have
TO ride through ut times! Why, IN
some parts. the road ia ~ sirer
that. in going down, the rider II
kept upright by II rope passrd nm
der his arms aud held in the hands
Of two men who are above him ~
the mountain. II IL were not IN
this the rider woulA fall over tn
head If fhr horse, or else rause tn
heas itself to 60 over head 6rsa
Altogether the postmsn Of the Hl
msIayas must have Q hssa time Of Il
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
Attitudes In Sleep.

A writer saye "There are those
who believe that no man can sleep
in q satisfactory way unless the head
Of his bed is turned to the north.
Whether this rule applies to women
is doubtful, since the alleged prone.
upss Of the sick to sleep in a circu.
lar position renders il always tifh
cult to decide toward which pOiut Of
the compass the sleeping femiuiue's
head actually points"
1t IL said that in well regulated
hospitals the patients are laid with
the head to the north md feet to
the south, and the doctors report
that They recover fastest IN this 20
sitiOn. The reason unsigned IL that
the electric currents flow from north
to south. The men don't seem to
care, hut the women have immense
faith in physicians. Bnt the hns.
bands and fathers report that tho
feminine form ever seeks the curled
M position. Even IN chairs wheN
alone they take II. 1t is their ia.
tural amd favorite one. The fair
sex argue in circle. Why, 10 cnt.
ting fabrics, they assume lines aim.
liar to their own rounded forms.
Men take theirs at raight. In bed
they stretch ont full length to
thoroughly rest the frame. Women,
however, adopt the curve Of the
sleeping Venus IF Titan. Again,
We must quote fathers and husbands,
who SAY women prefer every thing
round. from dollar to fouHce, he
cause their own forms are charming.
" rounded. They love to ait on the
iionr in cirrles to converse. Their
favorite position in slumber IL .
slight curve, with both hands thrown
over their heads. and frequently
meeting in circle over their ,ngAs
cap or pent-up curiS decidedly .
more hwi,ching way than the half.
circle Of fplinity.
Why tina difference betweer man
and womans some eenunAruin pro-
FOUNDER may inquire. Tie 6oohs
don't tell nor can the fxthers IL n
developed from i0faircv. Why, one
might IA we'll ask why 4 woman sits
on the floor to put on her sfockineo,
while man sits on . chair % pos
ON his socksf ~ ~ go
a T.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04

Professional aud business cards, OF ten
lines or less VI length, sl5 per annuu; for
six months, 30; for thrse months, 81
Bn,iue., advertisements Of greaterlength
v,ll b. inserted at above rates.
Legal advsrtis ,ru suts will he charged at
lso Al rates, where liked by law; otherwise
a, special rates ~ published above.
~ Special notices 20 cents per line.
FansrL notices Of less than ten lines,
sad marriage aud religious notices inserted
gratis.
J,b-vork executed IN the neatest style
and At reasonable prices.
August 20, 1871.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
SANTA CLAUS IN TROUBLE.
By MARY WILEY.

How very mHeh I've wondered,
Aud DER the lenulrm pondrred,
While busy with my toys
II | should once grnw sick nr numb,
Whatever could or would become
OF all the girls and hoys!
Without Christmas they cant live,
So Santa Claus must work aud give;
But oh, my lal"r's p"ndrr"ns,
Ny wars. 10 crafty and please,
To give youth joy, aud PARENTS ease,
Must be both good aud wondrous.
Rushing food and widest panic,
Which nrtle ank-r aud mechanic,
Dare never make m- quail;
Fer net girl nor any bays
Could hold esteem for Santa Clans,
If once his funds should fail.
Bu, am growing old, my drnrs.
Aud cares increasing with the years
That multiply ~ fast;
When WAS young took MY rase.
Tn" children few nor hard To please,
How different was the past.
I'm busy now both day and night,
| plan aud work with all my might
From one wear To- another;
I've jnnru-Nmrn aud prentice, too,
A helpful aud industrious crew,
Who work like bees together.
I've many shops in every land.
Where busy head and busy hand
Fashion TOYS and fabrics rare;
I've ships in sail an every sea,
That bring the prrciuns goods tn me,
Through all weather, fnnl and fair.
On Christmas Eve I'll n-'-r get through.
Bnt for the help Of an extra crew,
Who work with heart AMI hand;
Some on teams With coal aud with wood,
Others on foot with baskets of food,
Hurry along over the land.
They hunt up the need, and starving poor
Whom |, in haste from donr Ia door,
By chance may ovrrlnok;
Making no NOISE for fhr world IN hear.
They throw III smile aud a word Of cheer
With here toy aud there ho"k.
And of such help need much more,
A fact Eve limited OH before,
In sermon. prayer and book;
4 Aud here Announce my need again,
/ As |. with worried Thought aud pain,
Survey the grim outlook.
! OF thousands with no lail-np stores,
| o cruel fate, n. MAR their doors
! Tn, If ni hunger draws.
| Then help me, all We wise and good,
/ And endless, b"undlrss gratitude
l. yours, from Santa Clans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04


and not n word, not Nh accent, not
II gesture or l~k betrayed him.
Lrkinski. when taken back 10
the prison, hailed it with joy; for
twelve huurs he had nothing but
.iht~ts and death, in it's most hor
rid fol ms. before his eyes, exhibited
to him hy men with the looks aud
passions of demons. He slept.
however, after the lIarrissimg tx
ciirHrnt of the day, anh sonndly,
too; When in the midst of his deep
and death like slun,hcrs, the lmi
opened gently, some one drew near
the couch, aud the voice whispered
iu his ear
ARISE aud come with me. We
wish Ia save your life. Your horse
is ready"
And the brave yonng man, hasti.
IL awakened hy the words, 1--WE
wish Ia save Your life, come, an.
sw-rrd sill IN Grr,nan- d.
"Whni 90 ynn waDt!'
CaStanos, when he heard If this
experiment and it's result, said the
Russian WAS n uobie young NAN;
he SAW the true state at the case.
The next morning early, four men
ca,ur to fake hiu before ant at
court martial. composed ot officers
af Cas,ann's staff. During the
walk they uttered most horrible
threats against him; hut true To HE
determination. he pretended not to
understand them.
When he came before his judges
he seemed to gather what WAS going
on from the arrangements of the
tribunal. and not from what b.
heard said arnnnd him, aud he ask
,,l IN German where his interpreter
WAS. He was sent for and the ex'
animation began.
IL inrnr,l at first npOn the mo
tive ot his journey from Madrid Il
Lisbon. He answered 10y showing
his dispatches to Admiral Sihiavii
aud his passport. Spite of thu
prrsrucr and vehement assertion
of the peasant, he persisted IN th'
same STORY, aud did not c0ntradlc
himself once.
ASK him. said the presidin;
officer, at last, "if he loves tn
Spaniards, us he is not French
mani"
The Interpreter put the question
. ! "Crrtainly," said the Lrrklnsk
81 like the Spanish nation; | esteer
il for it's noble character; | wish GU
|. two nations were friends
3. "Colonel,7 said the Interpreter I
\ the President, "ihr prisoner SAY
| he hates lis because We make wa
like han,liiii; that he drspises III
I aud that his only regret is That II
. can not unite the whole nation q
one man, 80 as to end this odiou
! war NJ n single blow
While he was saying this, III
eyes of the whole tribunal were ~
. trnrivrly watching the slighie'
!. movement ct the prisoners com
tpnanrr, III order Ia see what rfir'
the interpreters trcashery wonI
+ have upon him. But krkinski ha
expected to he pnt Ia the TEL
!. IN some way. and he WAS drterml
T. ed to hafflr all their attempts.
u "Cirnllcmem," said Casianos, -
e seems 10 me that this Young m;
= can not he suslecied; the l~asa'
must I've drrrivr,l. The prison
II may pursue his journey, and. wht
:. he reflects on the peril of onr po'
- tion, he will find tie severity v
Il ha>. been obliged To use ex'aisablt
, Ltrkinski's arms and dispatch
:. were returned, he rts'rivrd fr
Il pass. aud thus the noble You
, came victorious out of the severe
Il trial that the human spirit could
Il put on.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04

The corr crop Of IHtltawa sos ~
las, wear reached 100, OOo, go husA-
ella. and the one - be planted neft
spripS ID Estimated to exceoQ q
last 6y 30, 80 JeOe 6ashe,e. ID '','sd
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04

If you want good article in the way OF
Boots and Shoes, cheaper than ever before
seen, 20 to the NEW YORK SroRK, Shreve-
port La
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
COunci!-Special Session.

Council met at p. NJ. yesterday,
pursuant to adjournment, President
Beck in the Chair. Full Council
present.
On motion, it was resolved to re-
open nominations for Chief of Po-
lice.
A communication was received
from Mr.. Francis Baker, announc.
ing himself as candidate for the
position.
Mr.. Lawlor nominated Mr.. D. V.
Waldron.
Mr.. Vail nominated Mr.. S. Mo.
ran.
On motion, nominations were de-
clared closed.
On motion, it was decided that
the candidate receiving the lowest
number of votes be dropped after
each ballot.
On motion, it was resolved that
blanks should not be counted as
votes.
First ballot-Moran, 2; Gerkins,
Z; Waldron, Q; King, 4.
Second ballot-King, s; Gerkins,
Z.
Mr.. King was declared elected
Chief Of Police.
Messrs. H. J. Stevenson, John
Goldsworthy, Z. Il. Wright, Geo.
Hanson, Geo. nj. Woodward and
NJ. Kelleher were nominated for
City Surveyor.
First ballot-Goldsworthy, 6;
Stevenson,3; Hanson. l; Kelleher,
l; Woodward, 2; Wright, 3.
Second ballot-Goldsworthy, s,
Stevenson, 5; Wright, 2.
Mr.. John Goldsworthy was de-
clared elected City Surveyor.
verb nae N assEa nsmiaaatlGR1c aehTy fG Thos
J. Cuddy, Frank G. Indart, j. G..
Nichols, H. G. Thomas, G. Aguil.
lar, w. II. X. Montague and w. P.
MeinZer.
A motion to postpone the cleo
tlon of Zanjero was defeated.
First Ballot-Campbell, 4; Cud.
dy, 2; Montague, 8; Meinzer, 3;
Aguillar, 8.
Second Ballot = Campbell, G;
Meinzar, 5; Aguillar, 1; Mon.
tague, 3.
Third Ballot-Campbell, 6; Mein-
ger, 8; Montague, 4;
Fourth Ballot - Campbell, G,
Meinzer, 8; blank, /.
Mr.. Meiuzer was declared elected.
The election Of other officers was
postponed until the next meeting
of the Council.
On motion, the Offices of Chief
OF Police, Z,pJero and City Sur
veyor were declared vacant, to take
effect on January /, 1879.
On motion, che Deputy Zsnjeros
are to te appointed by the Zsujero
and the Committee ON Zapjas, to
be ratified by the Council.
The City Attorney was instruct
ed to inform the Council of the
State Of the proceedings for OPEN
ing Seventh street, from Main
street to the river.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
property transfers.
FKon JUDsoN, GILLETTEa d GIBsoN's TRAN.
SCRIPT OF RECORDS, DEC. 20, 1878.
CONVEY ANCES.

C0NVEYANCES.
A B Chapman to Mary Bower-Eight
acres In Chapman tract, santiago de
santa Ana Rancho; $500.
w aud NJ Miriam Clark to Jos Jordan
NE Il Of NV u ofNW q Sec 16 IA y II 10
W B Pendleton and Mary A Pendleton
to Samuel Hunting-40 acres and % acres
in Nietos townships; $3.50.
II L ilomares to Louis Santous-N 30x75
II OF lot /, blk SO, Ord's survey: 81.
San Gabriel Orar ge Grove Association
TO Geo ~ Iong-The Dana tract, In Ran
chO San Pasqual; $500.
Geo Long 10 Benjamin f Ball-Above
tract: $1,000.
A X Looms and Benz Rebbeck to Mary
Mayors "A lot /, blockV VI, Ord's survey;
ST..
United States to Michael Whisler-Lots
and and "A of NE "a Sec 20 and SW
4 of NV u Sec 81 II IL W, M5.4i
acres.
Benz Rebbeok to A r Loomis and 8 G
Hubbell-N a lot /, blk n, Ord's survey
81
F w Gibson to A NJ Peck-All interest
in lots and 7, range 4, Temple & Gibson
tract, San Pedro Rancho; 500.
Geo E Long, assignee, to A NJ Peck
Above lands, by order OF Court.
Halberstadt and Garcia A NJ Halber-
stadt and K Schubert, by sheriff, to Alex
Weill-Town lots 81 and 55, Anaheim
and 80 acres in Chapman tract; S42l7.
Michael and LauI ena whistler to am i
Craig-427t acres of lands described in
above patent from tho United States;
$l498 20.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
A CAJON SIMOOM.
A Remarkable Sand-Storm-Tho Railway
Track Covered With sand-The Train De
'ayed Fifteen Hours.

Day before yesterday afternoon
the outgoing Yuma train left Los
Angeles on time. Everything
went on as usual until it approach
ed Cucamonga Station. AT this
point sand storm of extraordina-
ry violence was encountered. The
train was soon obliged to stop.
Superintendent Hewitt was at
once communicated with by tele.
graph and men were dispatched
from all quarters to clear the
track, but utterly without avail.
The train was delayed some fifteen
hours. When we state that the
rails for distance of three or four
miles were covered with sand to
depths ranging from one to three
feet the force of the wind may be
conjectured. The simoom, or
sirocco, or whatever it may be
called, came whistling through the
Csj0n Pass as though it were dis
charged from funnel.
The incoming Yuma train was
delayed for an hour and a half
through the storm. Some seven
years ago whirlwind poured out
of the Cajon Pass which took sub
stantially the same course as the
wind day before yesterday. The
line Of plain traversed by it was
about three miles wide, but it for
tunately stopped right at the edge
Of the celebrated Cucamonga vine-
yard. For much of this width the
soil was shaved off as with a knife,
being carried resistlessly over the
Cucamonga plains. Sand was
piled to q height of several feet
over the roof of the station of the
old stage company, making a to.
tai sand drift of over twenty feet
high. The storm of the other day
must have been q twin brother Of
that.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21

Probate ..............STEpHESs. ].
FRIDAY, Dec. Goth.
Estate of jose d. Machado, de.
ceassd-Continued by consent until
Jan. 9Th, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of Moses Nathan, dec eased
Petition to set aside estate for
widow granted.
Estate of j. II. Lander, deceased
Ordered that sale of real estate to
Jonathan Bixby be confirmed.
Estate of Charles F. Lehman, de-
ceased-Hearing of final account
set for Jan. 9, at 10 A. NJ.
SET FOR TO-DAY SATURDAY,
Guardianship of Esperideon Gar
cia-Citation.
Estate Of Olmi-Same.
Estate of Henry Pickel-Same.
Guardianship Of Maria Domin-
guez-Same.
Guardianship Of Josefa Moreno
Same.
Guardianship of VIM. II. Nixon
Same.
Estate of Lucinda Macy-Same
Guardianship of Hampton Ow-
ems.
Guardianship of Carlos Ortega.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21

We take pleasure in announcing
the arrival in Los Angeles of Mr..
f. Lindquist, who is connected in
tn, capacity of cutter with the es-
tat shment of F. Veyessett, mer-
cha tailor, No. Z Spring street.
Mr.. LindquisJ has been employed
for many years as cutter IN the first
establishments of San Francisco,
among others with Messrs. Burr q
Fink, which house during that
time was considered the very best
in the metropolis. Mr.. Lindquist is
welcomed by many people of our
city who have hitherto had tailor
ing work done in San Francisco,
-but who will not need to send
henceforward to secure first-class
accommodation. Mr.. Veyessetps
establishment is in receipt of a
large assortment Of French, Eug-
lish and American cloths, suitable
! for the winter season. Here you
will find the largest and finest as
we'll as the newest assortment of
goods in Southern California.
Broadcloths, beavers, doeskins, di-
agonals, fancy cassimeres, velvet
and silk velveting constantly on
hand. Mr.. Veyessett will not fail to
give perfect satisfaction to his nu-
mer0us customers, as well as rea-
sonable prices. deco I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
Nature and Art.

To be disposed of by subscrip-
tion-five glass shades containing
65 rare and bright colored Califor-
MIA birds; value at $40, $35, S25, $50,
$50 or 140 subscribers at one dollar
each. They arc now OH exhibition
at Theo. Wollwebers apothecary's
store, Main street. These birds
have been collected at great ex-
pense and are mounted and fitted
up in the most artistic style known
to the art, representing the four
seasons. They will make pretty
EN- establishment to room. Call
and look at them. They were col
lected and mounted by r. 1. SCUBA
more, collecting taxidermist. The
drawing to take place at the MILL
merry store of the Misses Hammond,
Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
Holiday Opening.

Phil. Hirschfeld, II Main street
Downey Block, has made eXten'
sive Preparations for the holiday
season. He exhibits at his spa
cious store Qately enlsrged) the
most magnificent stock of holiday
goods, both useful and ornamental
suitable for old and young; splen-
did display of superb gift books,
comprising fine editions of the
great historians, poets, essayists,
novelists and classical writer's; an
infinite variety of juvenile toy
books, toys and fine fancy articles.
The most fastidious cannot fail to
find something to please their taste
or fancy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-21
A Modern Diogenes.

The following letter was received
by County Clerk Potts a few days
ago, and speaks for itself:
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 20, '75.
Andrew W. Potts, Esq, Los Ange:
les:
DEAR SIR: / would be very much
pleased If Won nnuld nInasa toll mo
The matter that - did not sue
ceed In matter, about in the
month Of October II.
Please let me know has - set
the judgment aside.
l cannot understand such swim
del business. 1t looked as If not
would be one honest man in the
whole city Of Los Angeles. Please
are you knowing one honest law
yer there. Please write soon.
Yours very truly,