davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-08
PITH AND POINT.

THE great senses taker-Rum.
Go-As-YoU-PLEAsE is good gait, but
pay as you go is better.
MANS clothes are of his life thing
apart; they're women's whole exist
ence.
"THAT puts different face on it,"
said the swindler, when he raised a
check from 800 to 5000.
elf 1 am stuck up, am not proud"
as the butterfly said when pinned to the
side of the showcase.
PHILADELPHIA possesses the cham
pion modest young lady. The Chro1-
icle has discovered that when she hangs
out stockings on the clothes-line she
puts wells over them.
AN exchange has an article on &c How
to run a newspaper" This should be
read only by editors, as every other
person in the world knows just how a
newspaper ought to be run.--OH City
Derrick.
1T is said that a girl who can shed
three or four tears at critical moment,
and follow them up with a quivering
sigh, can marry all around good-look-
ing blonde who does nothing but try to
blush.
A RATHER gayly dressed young lady
asked her Sunday-school class what was
"meant by the pomp and vanities of
the world" The answer was honest,
but rather unexpected: "Them flowers
on your hat.''
A FATHER never thinks his 10-year old
son is stronger than horse until he en-
ploys him to turn the grindstone to
sharpen an old ak that is about as sharp
at one end as at the other. The old
man bears on until the lads eyes hang
out and his trousers-buckle flies of, and
just before he bursts blood-vessel his
father encourages him with the remark,
" -it-turn-hardp" Thousands
of boys have run away from home and
become tramps and pirates in order to
escape a second siege at the grindstone.
-Norristo,on Herald.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-08

LITTLE Billy has been taken to see
his old uncle, who is so deaf that he
can not hear single word without re-
course to his ear-trumpet, Billy watch
es the movement of this instrument for
some time with great interest, and then
exclaims: l." Mamma, what does uncle
try all the time to play the horn with
his ear for, when he can't make
il roPn
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-08

CARE you ready for trial, Mrs. Fer
gusonP" 90 Not yet, yer Honor" "And
why not, prayP" "Shure, " I'm maxim
"A new polonaise to appear in on the wit
ness-sthand, an it's not quite ready yet,
the gown be finished?" "I've got it all
done but the thrimmin, an I'll have
that on by Chewsday, yer Honor"
"Oyes! Dyes! All witnesses in the case
of the State of Ohio VS.. Mrs. Ferguson
will appear next Tuesday without fur
ther notice. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-08

The HOLMAN LIVER PAD-Co.'s Remedies are
sold only by their Agents, who are competent to
give full advice and Intelligent directions as to
their application. Those desiring To adopt the
treatment will always find any of the Company's
representative agents ready 10 give free consuta-
tion at their Offices OF by letter.
The public Is earnestly cautioned against
limitations and spurious articles spriHJiHG
sip all Orer the country.
We submit few names of the most prominent
citizens of ST. Louis for reference, who have used
the remedies in their families:
PRoF. ID. A. LOOMS. Nj. D., Laryngitis.
Hon. THOMAS RIcHEsoN, Dyspepsia.
JAMES DANERI, as n. sd, Chronic Rheumatism.
y. NICHOLS, sIo franklin Ave-, Gastrody ynia.
HORACE STONE, sI9 Locust ST., Catarrh and
Chronic Liver Troubles.
CHAs. ii. BUCK, $40 n. Main St, Chronic Chiils.
JosEPH c. CABOT firm of Chase & Cabotl, Chronic
Malaria.
JSo. S. GRIFFIN, Mercantile Agency, Acute
Neuralgia.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-08

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.
REGULAR PAD-S7.oo; Incipient diseases, first
stages Chills and Fever etc.
SPECIAL PAD-s3.oo; Chronic Liver and Stom-
ach Disorders, and Malaria,
SPLEEN BELT-S5.oo; Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake.
INFANT PAD-Sr.5o; Preventive and Cure of
Cholera Infantum and Sum-
mer Complaints.
/ Auxiliaries for Ner-
BODY PLASTERS-5oc. yous and Crculative
STroubles, throwing
FOOT pair-5oc. off distractions and
removing pains.
I Auxiliary for Colds
ABSORPTION SALT Sick headachs numb
box, 75c; boxes. SI.75. ness of extremities,
etc.
For further information TO diseases reached
by the Pad and its Auxiliaries, consult our pam
1llet. Address,
HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.,
Eooms and 5, Singer BHiLdisgs, 81. Louis a,
MARTIN IL APPLEGATE,
DRU9GISTS.
Sole Agents for the sale of Holman Liver
Pad Compspy's Remedies in Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-08

where Gen. Adams found us. This was
near Plateau Creek, but high up and not far
from the snowy range. Monday night an
Uncompahgre Ute came in and said that
next day Gen. Adams, whom they called
Washington, was coming after the captives.
Next day about IL o'clock, while sewing in
Pursune's tent, his boy came in, picked up
the buffalo robe, and wanted me to go to
bed. told him 1 was not sleepy. Then a
sqIiaw came and hung n blanket before the
door and spread out both hands to keep the
blanket down, so | could not push il away,
but | cooked over the top and saw Gen.
Adams and party outside on horses. The
squaw's movements attracted their attention,
and they came up close. Ipushed the squaw
aside and walked out. They asked my
name, and dismounted; said they had come
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-08

Sole Agents for the sale of Holman Liver
Pad Compspy's Remedies in Keytesville, No.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
The Sweet Hay Of Moncion.

Growing in tho meadows here and
there on the marshes at Moncton, Ont,
there Is a sweet hay' that would
startlc western bayfield,. The per
fume Il cxhalcs Is very sweet and
very lasting. Little ornamental and
work baskets are woven from IL.
and IL retains It's sweet perfume for
years. You can smell this hay when you
drive pastt the meadows, and Il Is enough
10 make you wish you were a horse, TO be
fed on such ambrosial hay rs this. tits
u perfume not altogether unlike. al
though much sweeter than sweet clover !;
but grows in much swcetcr places.
Sweet clover grows more thickly In
Happy Hollow than in any place know
Of. But sweet hay grows In the pleas
ant meadows on the sea marshes and by
the tidal creeks and rivers. IL mingles
with the hom6-like odor Of the new
mown hay; while you smell it you can
hear the CHEEKY song of the mowers. and
now and then the clink of the scythe
stone ringing pleasant accompaniment
to the song. There is a smell OF brine too.
In the breeze that steals In from the sea,
and a scent of pine that Il catches from
the hill.-BBrlingion Hawkcyc Cores
p0ndeHce.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
The Mule and the small Boy.

A hoy. apparently very much agiiated.
rushed into house yesterday and said
10 the lady:
=" / don't want ter alarm yer, but T'=e
got big news. The man sent me up from
the livery stable TO tell yer"
Good heavcnsl what Is Il ?"
why. you know yer little boy. Aleck.
what the man can't keep outen the livery
stable round the corner ?"
YES, well ?"
Il told Aleck just now not 20 60 inter
the stable among the horses. but he
wouldn't mind me"
"Oh. deari What has happened ?"
lie said he wanted ter see what
mule 'ud do when yer tiekled its heels
with straw"
"Oh. heavcnsr gaspcd the lady. and
clung to the mantel for support.
Well. sir, yer hoy Aleck got straw,
snuck up benin sorrel mule, tiekled
him on the heels. an
The lady started for the door,
An the blamed critier never lifted =
hoof, called the hoy. Never ~ much
as switched its cusscd tail. Its mighty
good thing for Aleck that he didn't. too;
an | Thought I'D come up and tell yer"
And he dodged out nj the side entrance.
--Ctssciaaati Bagsarer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

with n long staff, jumped In. taking the
stan with him and pushing it forward in
eagerly clutchcd the staff and was thus
towed slowly in by the swimmer. who
was Obliged 10 keep his body nearly up
right. person who il not uged to the
water loses his wits as well as his breath
when he suddenly finds himself over.
board. and Is apt 10 seize upon the swim
mer who would rescue him In such n
way as 10 carry both down together.
The lesson Gen. Maxwell lays down Is
that If you have % Jump into the water
10 save man, take with you long
stick, an oar, IA plank, "A broom, or bii
Of wood Of some kind. il one Il ut hand.
II will then be possible to keep the
drowning man at safe distance and
still get him out
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
A PamiIy,s Tragic End.

A few miles from Wittsburg, ST. Fran
els county, Arkansas. lived a widow
named Hammett. The woman was en-
gagged in farming. and. though she had
two grown sons. was compelled 10 en-
ploy n young man 10 supcrintend farm
labors. Mrs. Hammett was about forty
years of age. The laborer was a mere
boy. but an attachment soon spTang up
between the widow and the youth, which
ended in matrimonial proposal. The
wedding day was fixed. The two sons.
hearing of the matrimonial arrange
menis that had been made between their
mother and the STRIPPING. called upon
her and tried 30 dissuade her from
marriage The widow refused To accept
her sons counsel. The sons made threats
but the widow affirmed that she loved
the young man. and would marry him at
all hazards. The sons went away. and
at the appointed time the young man ap-
pcarcd. attircd for the wedding The
minister came. and friends were assem-
hlcd. Thou art man and WIFE had
hardly been pronounced, when a fash
at the window, followed by loud re-
port. terrified the women and astonished
the men. Another fash. another report,
and the newly made husband sank to
the floor. The widow = younger son was
the murderer. He fed. but was cap
tured. Next day the young husband
died, and shortly af(eTward the widows
younger son. in attempting 10 escape,
was shot and killed; and report saws
that shortly aftcrward the elder brother
went to his mothers house and beat her
brains out with club.-Little Rock
(ATk } Gazette
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
FOUND ON THE TRACK.

Wet and dreary 1t is midwinter the
scene is kirklington, on the London and
Northwestern; the time l0.45; Just after
the night mail has flashed through with
out stopping. bound for Liverpool and
the North. The railway officials points
men, siRnalmen, porters, platelayers-
are collecting preparatory to going of
duty for the night.
Where's Dan'" asks one Of the
crowd upon the platform.
saw him in the hut Just after the
f045 went through. Can't have come
TO any harm, surely"
mo; he said he'd seen something
drop from the train, and he went down
the line TO pick il up"
And Dan had picked up something.
II was basket "a common white
wicker basket--with n lid fastened down
by q string. What did 1t contain?
Refreshmentsl Dirty clothes2 What7
A baby n child half dozen wCeks
old. no more; pink and white piece of
human china rs fragile rs Dresden and
rs delicately fashioned and tinted as bis
euit or Rose Pompadour
Where did you come across it2"
asked one.
Lying on the line. Just where it fell.
Perhaps it didn't fall; perhaps it was
ehucked out. What matter2 I've got
it and got to look after it; that's enough
for me. Some day maybe III come
across them as owns 1t, and then they
shall pay me and take 1t back"
Is there nothing about him9 Turn
him over"
The little mites linen was white aud
of fine material. but he lay upon an old
shawl and n few bits Of dirty flannel.
All they found was n dilapidated purse
IA common snaplock bag-purse Of faded
brown leather. Inside was n brass
thimble, pawn ticket and the half Of n
Bank of England note for E1O0.
What goods half bank note TO
youP"
Half loafs better than no bread. ."
Yes; but you can eat one, but you
can't pass tie other. Won't you catch
Il from your wife! How'll you face her,
DAMP What'll she sayp"
shell say done quite right" replied
Dan, stoutly. "She's good sort, God
bless hers
80 are you, Dan that's n fact God
bless you, too" said more than one
rough voice In softened accents. "Per-
hnps the child'll bring you luck after
all"
winter-tide again six years later, but
this season Is wet and slushy. Once
more we are eat Kirklington, n long strag-
Cling village. which might have slum-
cred on in obscurity forever had not the
Northwestern line been carried close by
It. TO give It place In Bradshaw and a
certain Importance as n junction and cen
ter for goods traffic. But the activity
was oil about the station. All the per-
manent officials had houses and cottages
there; in the village lived only the field
hborers who worked at the neighbor-
ing estate. or sometimes lent their hand
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
On the ChanneI-B0at.


~what Frod, you herei didn't 500
You come aboard at Dover.
Imet the Browns last week they said
That you were coming over.
But didn't say how soon"
"oh, yes,
came by the Britannic;
And what rush there were Tor borths
Twas almost like panic.
I'm mighty glad to meet you, will
Whore are you going'"
Paris
"Good so am |. I've got to meet
My cousin, Charley Harris,
Tomorrow lie and have planned
A little trip together
Through switzerland on foot; hope
Wen have somo decent weather"
Take care there hold your hat It blows. y
Yes; how this steamer tosscs
I'm never scasck Charlie is,
Though, every time he crosses.
who's with you, VIII"
"Im travelling with
slaNNl anu my itpAil'ts
They're both below. came on deck
It's close enough to smother
Down there. These chaps don't care snap
For ventilation, hang EN-
Where did you stop in London7 We
We're stopping at the Langham."
You were' Why, so was 1, But then
only got there Sunday
At breakfast time. and went away
The afternoon OF Monday;
And yet within that short sojourn
lost my heart completely;
Such style such eyes such rosy checks
Such lips that smiled 50 sweetly
only saw her twice, and then-
Don't laugh-'twas at distance
But, Will, my boy, tell you what,
In all my bles; existence
ne'er before -, eyes upon
a girl SO really splendid.
But, pshaw Icolidn't stay, and 50
My short-lived visions ended.
Idon't suppose she'll ever know
How |. a stranger, love her."
"who WIS she, Fredl"
"Ah that's jus, il
Ioouldnt cen discover
Her name, or anything at all
About her, Broken hearted,
] saw Il wasn't any use
To try; so OIL started,
And here | am, dsconsolate."
Z" All tor an unknown chRrmer'
You're soft, my boy. Let's stroll shait:
The sea is growngc almer;
Or forward, il you like. Tho Wow
Nay make your feelings rally.
We're drawing near to France, in hall
An hour shall be at Calais.
See! there's the town. and, Just this side
Ihe port with shipping in it;
And, there, beyond, you sec the spires,
And "
Here, VIII, stop minute
BY Jovo look there tina, girl in gray.
With rod flowers in her bonnet
do declare-I-yes-its she.
I'd take my oath upon it.
What luck II had only known
How can il be missed herl
Look here she comes :"
"why, Fred, you tool
That girl in grAy's my sister -
Geo. l.. CALM, in LippiacoH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Mr.. Barry Sullivan, the English actor,
prides himself on having play ed Hamlet
more than $500 times In oil quarters Of
the globe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

II was half Bank Of England note for
ElOO.
Now. sir. could any coniuror help
me 20 the other hali2n
"How did you come by it?n Jack
asked Mt once.
I'm tell you, air, short as l can make
It. Conjuror or no c,njuror. you've got
a kindly heart, and I'm main sure that
you'll help me If you CAM
Dan then described how he had picked
up the basket from the 1916 Liverpool
"There was the linen; I've kept it.
See here; AL marked quite pretty and
proper. with lace around the edges, as
though its mother loved TO make the
little one smart"
Jack examined the linen; II bore a
monogram and crest. The first he made
out TO mean III. l.. NJ. and the crest was
plainly two hammers crossed. and the
motto. 81 strike mot n common crest
and he never remembered To have seen
1t before.
"And this was alp"
"'Cept the banknote. That was In u
poor old purse. with pawn ticket and
thimble. / kept them ALL"
Like a true detective, Jack examined
every article minutely. The purse bore
the name Of Hester Gorrigan. in rude
letters inside, and the pawn ticket was
made out in the same name.
Il cannot give you much hope that /
shall succeed. but ! will do my best.
viii you trust me with the note for a
timePo
"surely. sir. with the greatest OF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

The cotton crop in the South this yca}
viii correspond well with the enormous
crops Of wheat and corn in the Wcs, and
Northwest The report Of the executive
committee Of the National Cotton EK-
change, just received. says that dur
ing the last Eve years cotton-cui'urc in
tho United States has oulstrippcd the
most FanEuinc expectations; that the
problem of free labor las been virtually
solved. and that the South must be re-
gardod rs the future reliance Of the cotton
manufacturers OF both America and Eu-
rope
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

The following statistics will prove in
tcrcstinR % those who raise either dogs
er sheep: In lHGO Massachusetts, had
ia 900 sheep and IL, 600 dogs. and il is
believed that the present number Of
sheep in that State j. actually below
81. 600 while there are good reason for
believing that IL has more than so.
perhaps nearly three dogs to cvcrysAcep
kept in the State. During the year 1875.
lI.s-g dogs killed 1913 sheep; and in
1878, there were 10000 dogs taxed. and
sheep killed by them to the value Of
slO jSi IS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Lieut.. General Maxwell writes 20 the
Life Bodi Journal, an English periodical.
to give 90 tho public, or rather to swim
mers. n valuable hint for use In case they
are called ON 10 save y drowning man.
lie picked up the idea while in service
In India. A man had fallen into n large
reservoir used TO store the rainfall. and
3 native, who happened to be passing by
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

At the present time thc United States
Is making more than onc-third of AL
the paper made in the world. The
product Is about $50 tons daily,
amounting to about Gi0. 500 tons per
year. There arc now ~ mills. repre-
srnting "A capital Of nj least 500. GOO, 600
These mills employ p. 900 persons, who
draw about 81. $50, 900 in salaries per
year. II l. estimated that the cntir,
paper interest. including manufacturing.
printing and publishing, furnishes en-
ploymcnt 20 5000 persons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

George Baxter has been until recently
sort of Jnphct in search Of his grand
mother. lie is IA middlc-agcd man ol
Grcensburg, Ina, and heard many years
ago that his only living relative was
Mrs. Margaret Baxter, his dead fathers
mother He padded around the country
for long while in search Of Mrs Mar
garet 10 learn by some accidental occur
renee Il few days ago that he had been
serving her with milk for a decade. lie
had straycd of from the family when
mere lad.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Georgia is about 10 erect monument
To Sergeant William Jasper, of South
Carolina, who fell in the assault on
Savannah, October o, I779. This Is Tho
hero who lcapcd from the pnrapet OF
Fort Moultrie and rogained the nag
which had been shot away by ball
from the British ficct. On another oc-
casion, aided by single companion. hc
captured British guard Of ten soldiors
and rescued twelve Amer ican captiycs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

On the 3lst of December, 1871, there
were s.. .466 postofiices in Europe, with
223, ,5I7 persons employed. or one postal
establishment for every G, l34 inhabit-
ants. These postoflices are most thickly
planted in Switzerland. and after Swift
zerland in Great Britain and Ireland.
A striking contrast 10 these two coun-
tries Is afforded by Russia and Turkey.
there being in the former only one post
Office to every 8. 70S. and in the latter one
TO every |, los square miles. Altogether.
5.6s2. 900. 600 letters. papers. etc. were
sent by post in Europe in 1877, 2. .5g7, :
OOO. 900 being letters or post cards. .522, :
600. 200 newspapers. and 563, 900. 600 pat
terms and the like; and the greatest
number of letters, papers, etc, were sent
In Great Britain and Ireland. the total
number dispatched being I.4s3 ,O75, 600.
or at the rate OF - 7letters and o.t news
papers for every inh ibitant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LII STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE oPHIR
"A Consolidated Mil and Mining company
are hereby notined that the property recently
belonging TO said Company has been ieeaLly
inc comnsny' md that aock OF the Golden Gate
N,ii md Mining Company will be exchanged
.hs,s for for sSsre FOR stock Of the ophir cobsoii.
dstsd MN and Mining Company. on and Ntsr
MONDAY. September twsniy.second, 1879, st
ths once Of the said Company. 80 ssnsoms
''i's' ]. J. APPLE0kTE,
s.c,stsry of the Ophir Consolidated MIL and
Mining Company and Golden Gate Mn md
Mining Company. wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TowN or GOLD HrLL.

TowN or GOLD HILL,
County Of Storey. state OF Nevada.
September 18th. 1879.
To 8. K. THoaNToN. THOMAS WALLACE. known
or unknown Own,n:
You are hereby notined that have expended
-Four Hundred Dollars In U. .. gold coin Ip
labor and improvements upon the MODOU
CHIEF ground. upon the Europa lode, In the
Gold Hi Mining District, In the county OF
Storey Aforesaid, during the years 1910, 1871.
1873 and 1879, and more particularly described
a. follows, to Wit: Commencing ct the south.
ern stake Of the Europa Mining Company and
running along the line OF the lode distance OF
1900 feet to . stake and monument. together
with 500 feet on each side Of the distance 10.
Gated, The boundaries OF this location are set
out and lay - follows: Commencing at the
above.named stake, Immediately west OF the
railroad track, and running from thence 10 hish
groupings on the hill, and from thence along
the lode on line with the heavy bunch OF
Groupings on the brow OF the hill south OF our
southern boundary limo. In order TO bold sad
premises under the provisions OF Section 2S24
Revised Statutes Of the United States, Of which
your proportion, - owners Of an undivided
one.fourteenth interest In and 10 said prem.
ises, amounts TO Twenty-eiRht Dollars and
Fifty.nine Gents. And II within ninety days
amer this notice By publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF tucn
expenditures. a. co.owLers. your Interest," IN
said claim will become the property OF the
subscriber, under said Section 23lt.
BENNETT SYMON6,
Is P.o. sddress, Gold Hill. Nsvads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

NPrIoE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
Commissioners OF Storey County. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, In pursuance Of an o..
DIR Of the Bosid OF County Commissioners OF
storey County, Neysd.. made on the itth Day
ssls viii be received By said Board mp to and
ineisdins the TwENTf.FiPTH Day OF Oc.
ToBRR, a. d. 1879, for supplies for the County
Hospital, In accordance With the requisition
and bill Of items on nle In the County Clerks
office, which can be referred 70 for particulars
during once hours Of each day.
By order OF the Board Of County Commits.
sioners Of Storey county. Nevada.
SS I'm ]. Z MCDONALD, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
AsstssMEHr REscIHpEu.

N1orroR rs HEREBY GIVEN TBAT At
q ss sS:i q R;sSTi sssa q
COMPANY this day held at the once Of the
Company. ASSESSMENT No. two ~, Of ten
tsmbsf, is7p, 10 hereby rescinded.
So WM. 0O0DYER. Secretary.
ofics-Roems and Z, lis California strsst.
San Frinciseo, oslifornia.
'psa ftsssisee, oal., Dsptsuhu 10. Ism. "