davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04

Cen. Chester A, Arthur, recently
deposed Collector at New York, has
been unanimously elected Chairman
of the Republican Central Commit
tee Of that city, This action is con-
strued as a rebuke to President Hayes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04

But alas the death-angel hovers
O'er the household with wide raven
wing,
Bowed with anguish fond parents are
weeping
Harps shattered-oh how can they
sing? Grt~
Hark! the voice of their dear one is
pleading,
Sing Gwen meet on that beautiful
shore"
Where the pangs of sharp pain cannot
touch me,
And melody dies nevermore!
We sang mid the gloom Of the midnight,
We sang at the breaking Of day,
We sang till the spirit wa: bursting
Away from the fctterS Of clay
Her white arms were tenderly twining
Round pdpd-" Come closer to me
Yes, closer, stil closer my papa"
Her eyes tcere too dim 10 see.
Then quickly the struggle was ended
Sweet calm settled over her brow,
The choking and tossings all over,
There's quietness, blessedness now,
With harp where the angels are singing
Her feet tread the beautiful shore
See she beckons Come meet me my loccd
ones,
And ,cih Jesus SeH reign ereymore."
ABINGDON, VA. Feb. l7th, 1879.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04

~ NV
La NlenIOIiaIft.

Little Lizzie, Daughter of Mr.. j. ID.
& Mary Wllims, who died at Fair View,
near Emory, Feb. 9th, 1879.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04

The Chinese must go. They have
nsullcd American labor by putting
the price Of washing down to seventy.
FIVE cents a dozen,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04
lie Got Ills Liquor.

Derrick Dad tells the following good
story: IL was a sad looking tramp,
with panied e, preston Of face, that
entered u Sutter-street bar room, the
olher day, holding in his ltand a small
Unttertd red canister. Lo"katthis, y
he said, sorrowfuIly;"l vent into "A
gunshop and begged for something to
eat, aud the mean man handed G
tins can Of owder He sud could
so -hooting-a starving n,au 60 shoot
ing! JuJ think of IL"
We'll, III Zzlrv' retorted the bar
keeprr, who had just set up four fancy
Jrluks for a row OF customers
II pie 'ge you my word" said the
vagranl. no ding the can WITHIN a.,
inch of the open stove, "I'm so mis-
cradle 'veulmoSt mind 10 blow my
self up "
Dare you do H." said one Of the
hystaudprs, wiukirg at The crowd
Tae wrecked parly gave n sad, lin
grring look II the poured out liquor,
M ,hal he might ne'er behold agaiu
and tossed IN the can.
The yell that The whole crowd gave
as they started for the other side oi
The street WIS heard on telegraph hili
When they flied IN abou ten minute
alter The empty can did not explode
there were four empty glasses on the
counter, the lunch table was an emp
ty mockery aud ne I'll looked like Il
savings bank on the day afIera really
large deposit. f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04

Tom. Gleason, a mulstto farm hand
near St. Charles, Mo-. was ordered to
feed the hogs. He refused to obey,
saying that he dNliked to carry swill,
and swine were offensive to him. His
employer insisted, whereupon Tom
shot him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04
PATIENTS. 7 3: ;.i::;.;::E;... ::,;:.;ss

Wrlafa NUFN TWl NIN HnTfTIn9 HT NNHIITHn
and Fnrsi raients. have had "a year. rSrehs
encs and now have the lRfgeat esiablishin' nj We
word Patents afn obtained on ihr hrri iiiula
~, with ihe maine and fesidonto ui The PATENTED.
w the inmentp rittulpilot ihus Riten "nbllc "a
10 thu lsiifaried ~ the meiia NJ The new rlisnl,
and saies M inifodnciluh often eHFilt enari'd
ANY person who haa made new distDv " ~
Invention ean hsepfiain. ifre ~ charge. whether
q patent can probably ho obitlufd, ny wriiinR 10
ila undefsiRned. We ain aaud ne uut Hand
anuk phnnt ihe Patent laws, fatehia oavrais,
'rrhda-Matta. fbnif cfsie. and bow rfaenfed. Win
hints fof rrnohurr advHutrs ON Inventions a.
d,e.A TOT iht pHHsf. nf trnrrfnifr rahHis
MUM q co a "a fsfk nas. Nsy yot
nfaHeh ONO lot y 4 Nv SIS Wellington, y. g.
pus 10 ieW
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04

THg sciHHririo AArHiuAE IL argo First Class
Weekly Newspaper " sixteen pages, ptintei w
tho most beautiful stvie, prqf1ssy Wpstrdttt
ioifh splondid tngrnpings, representing the new
Arts And Sciences including Nav and lntsroAting
Facts In Agfcultnts, horticulture, The Home,
Health, Medical proatess, SuclHl rciehce, Natural
History, uHoiogy. Astronomy The nust vplua
bie pfarlloi papers by eminent wtitrfs IN Hll ie.
naft,nsnts " science. Will ho found Va the hrlon.
tinc Americans
Tssms ta % pct year, tl o. half a year, which
h ciudus pusiags Discount 10 Agents. hlnEls
copies ton cents sUld by all Newsdualcfs, 10.
gii by poaiai order to NtENS ca, Publishers
~ ran unw Nav York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04
VEGETTNE
Pl fles the Blood, Renogates
and Invigorates the
Whole System,
ira MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARR
Alternative, Tonic, NotV1at and
DiHrefic. q.
RELIABLE EVl0ZNCE.

ls II w. STi vRNss---
pwp' SIR, WITH most cheerfnl
" ad NV t's'imouy ~ the rrent
numher ynn hnvr already trceivrd
IN vor N vour great and good
tnr1icine. NrafrISF for DO noi
Mnk eonngh oln be sald in IT,
1aisr for | was ttonllcd over
'piriv yeats with ~ tAreadfnl III
rrsr. rmarth Nd had such hpd
cuuehlng spcns that il would sem
,s ,honph ! nrvercould hrea'h riv
o.rc. erd rGErISg hHs cured
Nrd I d. tepl tr thank God ~ t's
lmp that there Is 80 gnod m-dh
,iue ~ Nta"rISg, apd a'sn thipS
r ouo Of rh' hest laedic nes for
~'uVhs. aud woal sipkinr ieolirC.
" ,he stomach and advise evr,v
tav tntukr IN VrgsrI9R tor !
car assure them 4, is enc Of the
best medicines that ever was
MRS t. GORE.
' Cor Magazine ana walnut Vts,,
Cambridge, Mass.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04
.- CANNOT BE
EXCEGLDD.
CHARLesroX, MASS,

cHARLssroS, MASS,
H.. r, SrEvgSs.
Dear Sir, This II To ceriify thai
have nsed your "l'lond Pierarn
ton" IN my family FOR several
voars, and think that for Scroiula
or Cankcrous numors or Rhenmnt-
10 Affections II cnrnor ho eNeelled ;
and rs blood purifier or tpr'ng
medicine itis tho .bcstthing 7 have
ever used, and Ihave nsed almost
everything. ! can cheerfrlly re.
commend " to any ono IN noed of
surh n medicine
Yours rcspeo'fully,
Mrs. A A. nlNsMORE
No. 10 Russell Street,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-04
BY EuLALIE.

Oh blest are the joys of the fireside,
When the father and mother are there,
TO lisp to their darling's sweet prattle
And join in the hallowed prayer;
And sweet are the glad voices singing
When the spirit descends like Il dove
Oh glorious the melody ringing
From hearts that are glowing with
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01


the Stryker case by the jurors who
acquitted the defendant. And the
remedy suggested la the only one.
California las found this out already
and adopted the suggestion above
quoted TO protect its people from
death-dealing guacks. Inthat State .
physician is not allowed to practice
unless he first successfully undergoes
an examination before q State Board
OF Inspectors. Even diploma
amounts to nothing unless the appli-
cant for 9 license to practice first
shows he Is a doctor Of medicine in
the true sense of the word. AS Cali
fornia has done so Oregon should do.
The legislature OF the State should see
to it that there is q law upon the
pages of the Statute making it penal
offense for quack to attempt to prae-
tice medicine, and law that would
demand of man claiming to be g
physician to show that he had other
and better reasons than is required of
a man now calling himself physi-
clan and has to furnish but little
more evidence of his skill when
charged with malpractice than that
the killing was done without malice
either express or implied" OF course
such law would be rough on the
quacks. 1t would have the effect OF
driving them from the field, would adj
vance the interests Of all learned ply
sieians, and would guarantee in cases
of illness the attendance of practition
ers who by careful, honest study ane
practice of medicine had right t
the name of Doctor. This is what i
wanted. 1t is necessity that amounts
to the dignity of life protection. Wha
is there In it in favor of 8 quack if b,
has to turn his attention to other pur
suits in order to gain livelihood ant
by this change life is saved and mur
der prevented ? Clearly it is the dut.
/ of the Legislature to look after tn
matter, protect the people by tn
framing Of just law in the premises
and to prevent murders being com
mitted.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

The grand jury of Marion county
refused to entertain the proposition of
Judge Harding to indict prosecuting
attorney Whitney. The points raised
by the grand jury in Whitney's de-
Tense were 1st. There was nothing
in the Act of the Legislature to COM
pei Mr.. Whitney to act in the suit /;
I'd. There was no opportunity offered
the prosecuting attorney to learn
wherein suit was justifiable Sd. The
competency of the attorney was re-
cognized by the Judge in his action
in the Watkinds case. There was
no intention, besides, shown by the
prosecuting attorney to shirk his
duty by virtue of his Office, as laid down
by law and the fact exists that Judge
Harding has been reversed in his de-
cisions so often that the Oldest inhab-
liant does not wish to have the sum
total given hirn in order to fix in fig
ures that sum total. In this prosecut-
ing business there seems to be a screw
loose somewhere. It appears to the
eyes of the uninitiated that there is a
ring, and that ring has planned a
case where there is no testimony to
support it !; in other words, there is a
ling that has attempted to convict
somebody, has made a failure in the
attempt and now wants to shift the
responsibility Of failure on the shoul-
ders of somebody else
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
NEW YoRK's ELECTION.


Next Tuesday the New York elee-
ton will take place. The result will
be anxiously looked for by both par
ties-each feeling that upon New
York will depend the solution of the
questions Will Tilden be the Demo-
cYstic nominee for the presidency i'll
1850, ali .hwill there be solid North
arrayed agains: a solid South in de-
Gliding who shall be President ? So
far the Republicans have lost moth
ing, but gained much. In Ohio they
carried the State ticket by $4,000 ma
jority and elected majority on joint
ballot to the Legislature amounting to
81. Iowa has given Republican ma
jority of over $4,000 over the Demo-
cratic ticket, and 100000 over the
Greenbaek ticket, or $4,000 over both.
In Iowa there is in the Legislature an
overwhelming Republican majority.
The point remains then that the DEM
ocrats must not permit the Republi-
cans to carry New York by majority
over both Robinson and Kelly, Til
denis and Tammany's candidates for
Governor. A plurality will leave the
question of the strength of the two
parties in the Empire State debatable;
but a majority for the Republican
candidate will go far to convince the
wavering that there will be, in the
next campaign, solid North against
a solid South, and the preponderance
of votes in the electoral college being
in favor of the former, Republican
will be elected President in 1856. This
is an impartial view of the situation
and the correct one and politicians
will take it and upon it base their
calculations for the next contest.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
CITATION.

7 L. SMITH, TOR OF
u the estate of Richard Smith decreased.
aod Martha A. Smith, deceased. having
filed his petition in the County Court for 4
license to sell the real property belonging
to said estates. consisting Of the Do alton
Land Claim Notification No 5403 consi -
ing of Lots Nos. 3, 4, and of section
2S township % south ran we !. con-
tanning 108 S4-l00th; and the northeast half
Of the northwest quarter. the north half of
the north east quarter and the southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter of section
80, township % south range west 200
acres; east half of said Donation Land
Claim belonging to Martha a. Smith. de-
cessed, and the remainder to Richard
Smith, deceased. Also the northwest au.sr-
TER of the northwest quarter of section "a.
"a acres in section "a and %. Commencing
at the southeast corner of the Donation
Land Claim of Rotert and Susan Smith
running thence north 10 rods. thence west
one mile on n line parallel with The south
bounding line of said Donation Land
Claim thence south 20 rods to the south
line of said land claim, thence east aleno
said south bounding lire one mile to plaes
of beginning the south east quarter of
the southwest quarte- of sec ion 25. The
northwest quarter of the northwest auars
ter of section 81 the southwest Quarter
OF the northeast quarter of section 80 the
west half OF the northwest quarter of Sec
ton "a the south half OF the northwest
quarter sectioa 80 and lot No. section 81
all IN township 23 south range west VIII
laInette Meridian, in Douglas county, Ore
xon. IL was Therefore ordered that cita-
tion issue to the heirs and all Others inter.
aafRd IN said IN 4
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
THE TWO REPUBLICANS.

1t is evidently getting worse and
worse for Governor Thayer. He has
been charged with all manner Of
crimes until the catalogue was sup
posed to be exhausted But here comes
the Portland Bee with a. new charge.
1t charges first that number of Dem
oerats would turn States evidence
against Growers administration of
State affairs were their own hands
clean, and then permits US to believe
that Thayer and Judge Harding are
both Republicans. In speaking of the
members of Growers administration
it says :
Was the testimony against them of any
other character il might be suborned or
silenced, but the records are in the hands
of the Republicans and their evidences can
not be challenged, bullied, bought or de-
stIoyed. Being silent it yet speaks. Hence
the bitterness displayed against the Gov.
ernor who prompts, and the Judge who is
willing to let the light Of judicial investi,
cation in upon the long column Of figures
that balance 10 the wrong side of the State
ledger.
Surely the Bee must speak in the
matter with authority, but after all it
would not surprise US if Thayer were
found to be anything else than what
he claims for himself. In the trial OF
Watkinds it is not altogether improb.
able that William w. will prove more
than match for his prosecutors, and
before he gets through with them will
point for them the way that leads te
the grave into which they would hur.
riedly eonsign him. We have heard
of the beginning of the prosecution or
the part of the State and even though
Thayer mag change in political com
plexion as often as does the channel.
con, we believe in the end ne will fine
his Richmond in Watkinds. William
has been often abused and villified
He has been brought before til,
Courts. Each time be has defeated
his enemies. His history may repea
itself. If he does defend himself sue
cessfully, he is such rank Democrat
one-half Of his source for selfcongrat
nialion vii II be fsS9und in the fact tina
he beat those two old Republicans
Thayer and Harding.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

In the selection of grand jury at
Salt Lake for the Third Distict Court
of Utah, particular care was taken
to exclude all Mormons. This shows
fulfillment of the promise made some
days ago that vigorous prosecution
would be made against the institution
ofpolygamy. A number of the saints"
in the examination of their qualifica-
tions to serve on the panel, avowed
their belief In polygamy, as author
lied and sanctioned by the Bible. This
was enough. They were not wanted,
and stood aside. 1t will be matter
of some interest to know who will be
among the indicted, and then to see
who will be convicted, and what will
be the punishm ent of the convicted.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01


The story started by the Plaindealer
to the effect that Gen. Lane was snub-
bed In the Grant reception, we are au-
thorized by the General to announce
was plainly imaginary on the part OF
the editor of that journal. General
Lane chose to go with the Mexican
veterans because he believed, land
rightly, too) that he belonged with
them. OF Gen. Grants treatment,
Gen. Lane has nothing to complain,
as is evinced by the statement made
by Gen. Lane since his return from
Portland, to the effect that he would
prefer seeing Grant President than
any other Republican with whom he
is acquainted.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
RESOLUTION OF ENDORSEMENT.

WHEREAS. THE DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT,
q newspaper published in Roseburg. has
been published in this county for the period
Of three years; and
WuEREAs, said newspaper lie now well
established. and during three years trial
IL has faithfully served the interests of the
producer and taxpayer; therefore be il
Resoiced, We, the members of the ump-
qua tiran9e No. IS. do give The DOUGLAS
INDEPENDENT our unqualified endorsement.
and would recommend it as newspaper
worthy the patronage of every farmer and
tax payer in Southern Oregon.
81 GEO. w. JONES, Master.
j. P DUNCAN, Secretary.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

This is volume 4 Of the INDEPENp-
ENT, and you needn't make o note of
it, because as newspaper the INDE-
PENDENT speaks for itself without Ia
gentle reminder now and then.n Per-
haps were we surprised that the pa
per has lived four years, we would
tell somebody about it.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

A farmer in Los Angeles county,
CAL, finding no sale for his potatoes,
started starch factory, the machinery
for which was made by himself. He
commenced with five tons ofpotatoes,
and was so successful that he made
$500 from the proceeds, and is now en-
gagged in the manufacture of what he
claims to be the purest and best ar
ticie before the public. He is also
about to engage in the manufacture
of corn starch,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

1t was not until 1880 that wheat
found its way into Mexico, and then
only by chance. A slave Of Cortez
found few grains of wheat in a par
eel of rice and showed them to his
master, who ordered them to be
planted. The result showed that wheat
would thrive well on Mexican soil,
and to-day one of the finest wheat
valleys in the world is near the Mexi-
can capital.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT
has the largest circulation of any
paper Published in Roseburg in The
counties Of DOngIas, jackson and Coos.
and Nillfurnish the proof OF our asseT-
fion when demanded by responsible adj
vertisers. KELLY & WELLS.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

The Star states that it will soon pur-
chase power-press. The "boys" tell
us IL has one now, located In the. rear
of its Office, and with its new assist
ance 1t viii come up again if ever 1t
goes down. We believe that paper
when it says the purpose of Its editor
is always to follow after jefferson, and
like the watchful sentinel upon the
tower, ever go up and down on his
Democratic beat.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

The Mechanics Fair now being
held in Portland, is reported by the
city papers as a flrst-elass exposition.
1t would notsurprise US ifthe Portland
papers at some future time had full
reports from the State Fair in the way
of local news. By some means every
thing Portland undertakes results in
complete success, and we hear nothing
beyond failure from Salem year after
year.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
Land Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ROSERHRG Octnht.I 2Sth 1870

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
RosEBURG. October 2Sth, 1879.
.TICE is HEREBY GIVEN IN
A.N pursuance of the Act of Congress of
June Sd, 1878. for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada
and Washington TeTritory--that William
Higgins has filed his application in this
Office for the purchase OF the northeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter of section
u. township 26. south range west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described land must file their
claim in the Registers Office within sixty
days from this date.
WM. f. BENJAMIN,
Register.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

The Temperance Alliance of LOUISE
ana asserts that in that State last year
spirits worth $4,000 900 were drunk,
or $2,o0o,000 worth more than the
combined value of the sugar, cotton
and rice crops of the State.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

A man dying recently in st. Louis
left 81 900 to an individual who, years
before ran away with his wife. He
said in his will that he never forgot a
favor.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

A juryman in the Criminal Court of
the District of Columbia was ex-
cused recently because he had been
convicted that morning of stealing a
pair of shoes. He was advertised to
address the Pioneer Sunday School
Association of Washington on the
following Sunday on the question,
" What the Bible teaches man,,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

a Louisville woman, wearing 81, 1000
worth of diamonds, was recently ar
rested for drunkenness
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01

Horse-shoeing specially, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Terms low for cash or
approved credit, and work done when
wanted. Those indebted to me are hereby
notified that all outstanding debts must
be paid by January 1st, 1880 by 50 doiua'
all old patrons will do ME a favor. and
fnd me able to put in q first-elass stock in
the coming Spring. The stock will he
there but wish settlement with old
friends. and with a iull stock be able to
sell them work cheaper than ever.
JOHN L. ARZNER.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
Las77s6 Der Lssnsber
). j. COMSTOCK

Is prepared to furnish all kinds oil lumber
in Rossburg. dressed or plain, at rates
lower than any one else. Having the best
machinery in the cou0ty. he can do better
than any one else, and will gil orders
promptly. Any kind Of lumber furnished
the day the order 10 received. Address
J. ]. C0MSTOCK,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
MEDLEY S.
VDGbTABLR DiNDRUFP
gAgaR3sgO@.

An entire new discovery. The best pre-
paraiion tor the hair that has ever been
presented to the public. It will immed'-
ately free the head from all dandruT and
scurf, and produce new growth where it
has fallen off. 1t will stop the falling out
of the hair in few days. If faithfully APP
piled. and 1t will turn gray hair TO its
original color.
This v, setable remedy is recommended
by a large number Of physicians, and by
the Donglas county market
None genuine unless signed by the pro.
pfietor. Address. JOHN MEDLEY,
Oakland, Oregon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
NOTICE.

Being about ready to start for
San Francisco to purchase our
Fall stock of goods, we desire an
immediate settlement OF all ac-
counts standing upon our books.
Those indebted to ua viii bear il
in mind that this is a final notice
to them and will sas . trouble by
settling at once.
CARO- BROTHERS.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
81 and 90. Font St, P P,r.Iand, oga
TO -R Il NJ T.

The elegant suite of rooms formerly oc>
cupied by DR.. Cozad in 8. Marks s. Cos.
new building. Roseburg. These ro oms
ere in every way suited to those who
wish an elegant Office and private con salr
tation room.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-01
MIXED PAINTS

ne n cs.eprated and thoroughly tested pa.
SIriG RuBRER PAINT, The IN.
rEhisHABLE PAINT. and The
GGNAMIL PAINT. Agent for AZ.
ulay' Music Dealer, San Francisco.