davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

Scraps from the Notebook Of d
Sentfners Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentiners Reporter.
The public school children should have
a picnic.
Yesterdays showers revived The su bject
OF foods.
Calisher Bros. rave some fine articles in
the stationery line.
The National Guard meet at their ar
mory tonight for drill.
The trial Of the opium smokers has been
set for the Goth instant.
The numerous showers OF rain yesterday
and les. night were delightful.
A large assortment Of fine playing cards
has been received by Smith 4 Canavan.
Public Administrator Smith will sell the
estate Of T.. s. Daggett on the 21st instant.
As soon as the necessary tags are Sc
cured, the dog ordinance will be enforced.
An assessment Of three dollars per share
has been levied on Sierra Nevada stock.
Hiram Crowell is adding a wheelwright
shop to his blacksmith shop, on Lower
Main street.
An Indian poker game was running yes
terday under the hurdy house, alongside
Of the SENTINEL Office.
Two belligerent disciples of Blackstone
passed the compliments Of the season in
Judge Cromer's Office yesterday.
A half-hour can be passed pleasansly in
viewing the stereoscopic view Of Eureka
and vicinity, in Monaco's gallery.
Talentino Malta applied for an iniunc-
ton yesterday, to prevent Kenneth Me-
Mullan and others from cutting wood on
the J. ID. Gray ranch.
Mrs. Louis Brandt and Mrs. Jim Mason
and children are registered at the Cosmo-
politan Hotel, San Francisco.
How to prevent Main street from being
flooded, occupied the attention Of our
County Commissioner yesterday.
The funeral of Conrad sehaefer will not
take place until tomorrow. His wife is
expected this evening from the Bay.
Louis Brandt's building, on the corner
of Main and Clark streets, is the oldest
thing in architecture TO be seen in Eureka.
The Phenix Company advertise this
morning for 3C0 cords Of good mahogany
wood, to be delivered at the hosting
works.
Ennis, Sullivan's companion, pleaded
guilty to the charge of grand lar ceny in
the District Court yesterday, and will re-
ceive bis sentence on Monday next.
The Mob Hill hose cart was photographed
by Mr.. Monaco yesterday. 1t is one Of the
best pictures ever taken in his establish
men
Mr.. II. b. Mckee was slightly injured
yesterday by the falling Of some timbers,
in -Sweeney's old stable. He was assist
ing in their removal at the time.
Better secure tickets for the picnic to-
day, and avoid the trouble and confusion
that will arise from a rush tomorrow
morning.
Nick Millieh and Mr.. Troffeter have Sc
cured the exclusive right to furnish re-
Treatments on the picnic grounds to-mor-
row.
The box-sheet OF the Eureka Opera
House will be kept in the Office Of Lam
bert Molinelli 4 Co who can always be
found to attend 10 the wants OF theater-
.soers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

Extensive Preparations Made-The
Committees. Etc.

-
Committees, Etc.
The tickets for the Centennial Guards
picnic tomorrow being in the hands Of SO
many persons for sale, not even a fair esti-
mate of the number that will attend can
be made, but it will undoubtedly be the
largest affair of the kind ever given in this
section. The most extensive preparation.
have been made, aud eyc,y tiing that could
he devised, that would add to the epjoy-
ment Of those who may go, has been at
tended to. The train will leave Ruby Hill
at 7:45, mining time and Eureka, at 1870,
railroad time. Returning, will leave the
grounds at 5 O'Clock, thus enabling every
one to reach home before dark.
There will be no necessity for anybody
to provide themselves with any kind OF re-
Treatments, as everything necessary can be
bad on the grounds, and Nick Millich and
Mr.. Trofater will spread one of the best
dinners that masters Of the culinary art
can devise.
The following gentlemen compose the
different Committees, and will have charge
of the departments named
On Transportation-Jones and Reek.
Music-Edwin Pasco.
Base Ball and Cricket-A. Stinson.
Target Shooting-Wm. Stinson.
Targets-W. II. Reynolds.
C~aledonian Games-Thos. Trainer.
DaDcing-A. N. Randolph.
observation-disclosures Kyle.
Prizes---G. A. Day, j. Stinson, s. E.
Bigelow and Matt Kyle.
The Committees will make their reports
to II. II. Conklin, Captain Of the Com
pany, and they will be published in Sun
days SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
whal Abou, the FOURTH?

As far az we are able to learn, every
town and village in the State, with the
exception OF Eureka and Virginia, are
making preparations to celebrate the
Fourth. Our tiremen will parade on that
day, and it is the intention Of both the
National Guard and the Artillery Company
to turn ont, provided they can secure uni
forms, but as yet no concert Of action has
becn bad. a committee Of citizens should
be appointed to make preparations. and to
raise funds to meet the expense. Five hum
bred dollars was contributed by tho citi-
zens Of Reno in a few hours for such pur-
pose, and certainly u citizens will not
be outdone by a place Of equal or less size
in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.
A Circular Letter from the STATE
Hoard 0f

Hoard of Education.
The State Board of Education have sent
out the following circular, relative to the
educational interests of the State:
To THE SCHOOL OFFICERS AND TEACHERS
OF NEVADA :-You are hereby notified that
the Board of Education, at its meeting to-
day, prescribe the Pacific Coast Speller for
use in the Public Schools of the State, on
and after September 1, 1879.
The publishers, A. l.. Bancroft * Co.,
San Francisco, have entered into an agree
ment to furnish pupils with said speller at
10 cents per copy during a period of six
months, from the first day Of September /;
after this, at the Introductory price, 25
cents per copy.
The Board of Education, at the second
regular semi-annual meeting, on the third
Monday of next October, propose to dis
cuss the merits Of all the text books now in
use, with reference to making any change
therein that they may deem essential to
the welfare and improvement of the schools.
1t is proposed, especially, to substitute
some better book for the arithmetic in use,
at present, and it will be a matter for con-
sideration. also, whether a better reader
can not be found with which to replace
Sheldon's.
1t is the earnest desire Of the Board Of
Education hat the teachers, school officers
and all others throughout the State who
are interested in the cause of education,
express their views in this matter, whereby
the most valuable practical results may be
reached. Communications of the nature
intimated, containing suggestions of ex-
perienced and thoughtful educators, will
be heartily received and carefully consid-
cred.
J. II. KINKEAD,
A. ]. HATCH,
D. r. SESSIONS,
State Roard of Fducation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
FORK.
The New Ell Dorado. as 1t Is Seen
Through Editorial Spectacles.

Mark W. Musgrove, editor of the Ruby
Hill mining Report" writes to that jour-
nal from Bonanza city, under date of May
20, and we take the following extracts from
the letter
The place is two years old, and the peo-
pie the most hospitable to strangers il has
ever been my pleasure to meet. Every
courtesy is extended by those in charge to
all who desire seeing the fabulously rich
mines. Among the latter is our friend I.
II. Butler, well known to Nevadans as a
polished gentleman and a splendid fellow,
withal. He is Superintendent of the
Whistler, Whale, Old Man, Eureka, Mans
field mot Josie) and Cashier mines. The
other properties sufficiently developed. at
present, to be called mines, are the Custer,
Charles Dickens, Unknown, Continental,
O'Connor, Summit, Paradise, Lucky Boy,
Badger, Anna, Pilot and Montana. The
latter, in which Capt. d. b. Yarney is
a large owner, is one Of the richest gold
mines in the world, every foot which is
being driven down in the shaft being
valued at 81 900. An average of the ledge
for 6 feet z inches. taken by disinterested
parties, returned S995 per feet. The Gus
ter is another magnificent property, and
unless the ore goes $500 per ton, it is
thrown aside as useless for the present.
The Charles Dickens is not behind in point
Of showing, and Mr.. Norton has an aras-
ira in full blast, reducing these remarka-
bly, rich ores. n n TIT
country has heretofore been almest mac
cessible, hence, comparatively unknown.
Nevadans viii be astonished to hear that
the Comstock is a thing Of the past when
compared TO claims showing 81 ,0G0 gold
rock 50 feet below the surface, still they
are here beyond the shadow OF a doubt.
Never was there such a glorious field for
prospectOrs; yet here / would remark that
a month hence will be early to come.
Don't forget that the country is new, and
it IL foolhardy to come here broke hunting
work, for it is not to be had. Two aras-
tras are the only reducing facilities now in
operation, though the prospect for extern
siye reduction works are very favorable.
One lot fronting 40 feet on Main street by
100 feet deep sold yesterday for 81 900 in
coin. II The town il
building up slowly on account Of the scare
ity 81 lumber, though the outlook generally
is very flattering. The Moraine, commonly
known as the Custer Slide, contains 80
acres and is known to be immensely rich
in gold and silver bearing quartz, which
will average $3.50 per ton. The property
is owned by Breed, Dunn & Low. The
same parties have recently purchased d
valuable mill site. l met Pat Cullen whom
all the boys will remember. He is, as
usual. looking for a big thing, and hope he
will find it..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

A foot race between Jim Trainer and j.
Roberts took place on the Ruby Hill track
yesterday, for a purse of $50 a side;
distance, rs yards; single dash.
William Stinson and Bing Williams were
appointed track measurers. Jack Robin
son and Fred. Thomas Judges, and Tom
Jenkins referee.
All the sporting fraternity of the Hill
turned ont, and Eureka was well repre-
scented. A good deal of money changed
hands, but no odds were offered on either
man.
After the usual preliminaries the con-
testants, both athletes, took their places,
and when the signal was given were off like
a flash. Trainer kept slightly in advance
the entire distance, and won the race by
two feet. Both Mr.. Roberts and his back
ers accepted his defeat good naturally. and
we understand the two men will again en-
ter for another race at the picnic to-mor-
row
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

The law governing the relocation of min
ing claims says: 1.-The relocation of aban-
doned lode claims shall be by making a
new discovery shaft and fixing new bound
aries, in the same manner as if it were the
location of a new claim; or the relocator
may sink the original discovery shaft ten
feet deeper than it was at the time Of aban-
donment. and erect new or adopt the old
boundaries, renewing the posts if removed
or destroyed. In either case u new loca-
ton stake shall be erected, whether the
whole or part of the new location is located
as abandoned property" In this connec-
ton, saws the San Francisco mining
Press" it may be well to state what has
been judicially decided constitutes an aban-
donment of a claim, and which, as will be
seen, rests in the intention: can aban-
donment takes place when the ground is
left by the locator, without any intention
of returning or making any further use OF
it, independent of amy mining rule or
regulation" We are inclined to think,
however, that where all legal requirements
nave been complied with, the intention to
abandon would have to be proved in a very
positive manner, and could not be estab-
iished by mere inference.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
State Board of Educati
Eureka Hail Company.

The subscribers to the stock of the com.
pany about to build a new theater, met in
Judge Cromer's Office last evening.
The Committee on Subscriptions an.
nounced hat IS, 800 had been subscribed
1t was decided that the Board of Trus.
tees should consist Of five members, and
Hon. Thos. Wren, o. l.. Scott. r. Sadler,
Joe Mendes and Hiram Johnson were
chosen.
Mr.. Wren was then elected President
Mr.. Charles II. Fisse, Secretary +; and Mr..
o. Dunkel, Treasurer Of the association,
which it was agreed should be known as
the Eureka Hall Company.
A meeting Of the Board Of Trustees will
be held at Mr.. Wren's Office to-day, when
the articles of incorporation will be drawn
and Immediately filed with the County
Clerk. The plans and specifications will
be drawn Immediately, bids for the con-
struction OF the building received, and the
work pushed forward vigorously.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
A .,htrt.

Hart & Phelps, merchant tailors OF this
city, have just manufactured a sample
shirt for tho use Of the Mob Killers, as
adopted by that Company at its last meet
ing. II is a fine piece Of work, made en-
tirely by hand, and in this city, thus show
ing that it is not necessary TO send away
from home for such articles, when they
can be made here at city prices. The shirt
proper consists OF fine white flannel, with
blue cuffs, collar aud buttons, and a figure
8 OF the breast also in blue. The shirt
will be on exhibition to-day at their estab-
lishment, where parties desiring can see
the same. Lambert Molinelli will call on
the members of the Company to-day and
procure their orders for a uniform for the
Eourth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
PLAIN WORDS.
A Correspondents ventilates His
Opinion upon COurt-House Mat
COMMUNICATED

tiers.
-lcosndUsIcArED.l
EDITOR SENTINEL :--Certain members Of
the Ring, and their aiders and abettors,
are making themselves very o~ficious about
the Courthouse contract The Ring failed
- secure tine contract, and that is where
the shoe pinches. The present contractors
expect to do honest work, and they have
faith that the respectable portion Of the
community will be willing that they shall
be honestly paid for it. They also expect
to save the county and taxpayers not less
than $50 900 in hard cash. Taxpayers have
yet to learn that a gigantic swindIe had
been organized, On the part of certain
would-be contractors ; that Bsyiess, the
San Francisco architect, was paid hand
somely by these same parties, over and
above the amount allowed him by the Com
m~issioners, to come here and get up q
bogus set Of plans and specifications, in
order that the robbery OF the County Treas
ury might be the more readily accom-
plished. The plans under which the Court
house is being built, are rotten from stem
to stern. They were made SO for coin.
1t will be necessary to make some
changes to get decent work. Commission
ers Campbell and Turner have been mis-
lead all through. Commissioner Page re-
presented Wilton, Sadler, Burke ct al,
and it was COMMISSIONS Page who induced
his close personal friend Bayless to come
up and make the plan. He did come, but
not for the $3.50 paid him by the Board.
He had in addition a big fee from the
Ring, which is now sqnealing SO Justify. No
effort was wanting by certain parties to Sc
cure the contract, not for its legitimate
profits, but for the purpose Of plunderipg
he taxpayers. Bold and audacious bri-
berry even, il is intimated, wa attempted.
Some people are alleged to have had more
fine cottages and lots in Oakland than they
could get rid of. 1t is in bad taste for those
who started out on a robbing expedition to
now turn guardians of the treasury. Sub
contractor Ryland is an old citizen, a
heavy taxpayer and an honest man, never
connected with any jobbery in the com-
munity. He is entitled to some consider
ton over and above outsiders, and men
who have zone out of their way to engage
in a business about which they knew moth
ing. In any event nineteen -twentieths of
the respectable taxpayers Of the county,
believe that Dick RyIand will furnish them
a good square Courthouse. whether be
ever receives more than 500, 900 or not.
Members Of the Ring will do well to hide
their heads. TAXPAYER.
EUREKA, June IL, 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

Crown Point, CD Belcher. 7b Sierra
Nevada, 47hs; Union, lib; Mexican, So 9:
Alpha, 29b Benton, 7As I; 0phir, 33as ;
bullion, 9As; Exchequer. 9sb; Yellow
Jacket, Job Sierra Nevada, ass /; Crown
Point, Is; Benton, 7sss; Belcher, IL; Gould
z Curry, 12Ab I; Savage. 15ks +; Best a
ne'cher, l8%b; Yellow Jacket, Job ; Alta,
!os' Chollar, Sab; California. ca b; Mono,
LA scorpion. 3a /; Belcher, 6Hs Exche-
quer, 9Ns; Savage, Isis F.; N. Bonanza,
1aoo Ward, ls5a Imperial. az !; Alpha,
ooo ~ Alta Tab; Union, IT'S /; Caledonia.
s!Ob; Union, 77kb; Benton, 7hs Julia.
ohb Imperial, 1855 f; Utah. 23ks; Bull
wer' NIB Mono, 11hb Justice, 4kb
ron. Dorado, 270b; Gould 4 Curry, 1914 8;
utan, 22hs; Bodie. 43ia b; New York, los;
pest a nelcher. 1873; Con. Virginia, 6hs;
nnues' ilOs; Silver Hill, $50; Lady WASH
81, Ga. 40 Ao'o
Sierra Nevada, assessed 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
The Styiograph.

The above is the title Of a book that en-
ables a writer to secure a copy of any letter
or communication without the aid Of a let
ter press, and with no more trouble than
that imposed in writing the original. A
number we're received by Smith d Caravan
yesterday, and a few minutes after they
were unpacked Is were sold to lawyers and
merchants. The business man should not
be without one, as they save time, trouble
aud money,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
Hawai- Arch, Officers.

The following officers were elected in
Virginia City, on Monday last, to serve the
ensuing term d. E. Baily, of Eureka,
High Priest Frank Bell, of Reno, Deputy
High Priest Ii. S. Mason, of Carson,
Grand King s.. w. C~hubbuck, of Gold
Hill, Grand Scribe; Charles Knust, OF
Reno, Grand Treasurer j. ID. Hammond,
of Carson, Grand Secretary - Elan, OF
Phoebe, Grand Captain of the Host ii,
johnson, of Eureka, Il. A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
Good ~TempIars' Picnic.

The propriety Of giving a picnic has been
under discussion for some time among the
Good Templars, and at their last meeting
definite action was taken, and a Committee
consisting Of Messrs. r. M. Beatty, Orrin
Miller and Charles Tredennick was APP
pointed to take the necessary steps. The
Willows will probably be selected as the
place. and it will be given about the Attn OF
I,ixf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

Pete Esterly yesterday received a letter
from his brother, Joe, written from the
Yankee Fork region. Joe went up some
weeks ago. He says Yankee Fork is a hard
place for a poor man. Joe has gone on to
Montana. and advises all OF the Eureka
boys to give Yankee Fork a wide berth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

Says the Carson Appeal: Crit. Thorn
ton, at one time Private Secretary to the
late Ex-Governor Bradley, is now prac-
ticing law in San Francisco. He has a
suite of the most elegantly fitted up offices
in the London and San francisco Bank
building. 1t will not be many years before
this talented young gentleman will rank
with the foremost expounders of the law
ON this coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
The sidewalks.

July LIST is the time fixed by the town or
dinance, by which all sidewalks, from
Bateman to Robbins street, must be built,
and to conform to the grade established by
Mr.. Read, and now on file in the Clerks
office. There are not over half a dozen lots
that remains vacant in the district specified.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
Homsekcepers Attention n.

At u o'clock to-day, Jim Dean will sell,
at Jack Perry's corner, the household ef-
fects Of a family about to remove to Yankee
Fork. As the goods must and will be sold,
some good bargains can be secured by
housekeepers and others in need Of furni-
ture,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
Breaks.

A private letter from Typo, Of the 10th,
informs us that an accident occurred to
the shafting Of the Typo Consolidated
Company's mill. which has necessitated
the shutting down Of the mill for a couple
Of weeks. New shafting has been tele-
graphed for at San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
A Deserted Town.

The Reno "Gazette' says: Galena was
once a thriving town. 1t was situated
about three miles west of Washoe City +;
and now there is not enough Of it left for q
New Zealander to sit on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
Z

amen on week days from 9
The Once Is Ia p. NJ, and from 8 to
o'eioen in the evening. ,.n...c ,ose. At
; sss'ssry y and Money Order business closes 81
lP.N. ,.aiIs close at $50 p. y.
ON SUNDAYS
-. omen from ~ NJ. to ! p. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13
At Home.

Virginia papers announce that Mrs. J.
P. Jones and child, and Mrs. Lester, sister
OF Hon. j. p. Jones, and her two children,
are now domiciled in the Jones mansion,
in Gold Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

Mr''.c. Fitzgerald, Of Eureka, is leo
s,a. IN different towns throughout the
ssaso ou temperance. Our exchanges saw
W Is meeting with success,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received 1t Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'S Office last evening aud NOT
delivered
Andrew Armstrong j b Herrick
Miss G Floyd j Swift
~ n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

There is an uncalled for message at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for Jas.
Campbell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
| bar Of bullion, valued at 500,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-13

tr;s mails close at $50 I.
ON SUNDAYS
onen from IL NJ. to l P. n.
-...TyRDAY.s STOCK SALES.
-..eisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BoABD.
o..;r-ss s2h 81 33H 33k 34A
.s s4s 80 80. ssA ass
;S Gould & Curry--l3
,Ss Rest 4 B~elcher-ly*
l o cs~lifornia--6h 81 "a
Ss Sayage--16 1874 ,
l so Sam yirginia--6h 81 6hblo
= sayage-15S 10
4io uo,e q Norcross-17h IN I'm
10 sawn point-Gk 6* 81 "a
soC Yellow Jacket-2OA 2o*
as9O Imperial 24oc 23oc
s0 Kentuck--5a %
,o0 Crown Point-6S
iS5 Alplia-50k
10, az Pstcher-7ss 7h IA ~
LOO Densaapce--l5k 16 15b 15z
soo Saarrs Neyada-49 49h 4sk 4s 4Sk
hfu I'll
az Utah-24
c75 Justice-445c ~
az Neg. Belcher-2S
90 succor-S0c
q95 Union-S9 IS ~ 10 'on
995 Bullion-9a jay
Az Excbequer-l0ysl ~ ,o.
$40 Oyerman--l2 ia iZs L."
% Ophir-33
Is Gould 4 Curry-lZs
100 Imperial-2f0c
10 Sierra Nevada--4o%
80 Seq. Belcher-2s
10 Confdence-los
365 Alta-9A 9ss w
$50 Lady Bryan-i3Se lfoc
500 JuIia-55s %
1880 Caledonia-3a 33oc sooc
900 Baltimore-l2oc "a Iooo
els Silver Hills z4oc
$50 Challenges 3loc
so Contidence-loA
$50 New York-la IZoc
rs OCCIDENTAL eoc
100 S~heridan-7oc
Cos Lady Washingtoh-zs
s55 Andes-1lOc lloc looc i1oc
500 Green-lh
200 Douglas-5oc
800 Mountain View--24oc
$50 s. Potosi--6oc
200 Lady Bryan-lioc
430 Fiowery-s5c soc
1920 N. Bonanza--zloc zi'c
100 Plutus--5Oc
so St. Louis--5oc
500 Con-. Dorado "a
$50 Fairfax-l lloc o
1880 Ward-lS lsoe ! 'oc i'oo i''cS
1925 Scorpions zooc
400 Mides--lS
40 N. Con. virginia-S7s So
- -. W.shno 90c