davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08


nual message, takes occasion to d.
rect the attention Of Congress to
the suegestions Of Gen. Wight az
Ito our coast defences, and express
IS his approval Of them. We do
rot know the precise scoop OF Gen.
wnght's suggestions; hut, as a
matter OF fact, the leading citiesof
thu United States are ct resent In
. most defenceless state During
Grants administration he Virgin
IL outrage brought tie country
ace tn face With the danger of in
liant war, anu it was thea seen
lib - We had no navy worthy of the
tame and that there was nothing
to prevent the Spanish fleet from
approaching any one Of our lead
wsIi 1,a,ss a"d s dhsSs!ssgoying it. a few
naval ordnance of the present day
would soon demolish the forts at
the narrows, in the harbor of New
York, or ut the entrance to the
Golden Gate. The present war be-
tween Chill and Peru is develop
ing, In striking man ner, the
enormous power and'range of the
improved artillery which has been
manufactured so extensively Of
late years all over the world.
Guns of enormous caliber ia the
CHILEAN feet have done very eff
fectivs work at distance of eight
miles from Callao. Both shells
and soIid shot were delivered with
admirable precision at this great
remove. Fancy projectile of
from three hundred to, in extreme
cases, one thousand pounds, hurled
with tremendous velocity, crash.
ing against the side of Fort Hamil-
ton, or any other forts of the
United States, built in an age
when the Columbiad was un.
known and when Armstrong and
Krupp wore bibs and fuckers !?
Then q range of two or three miles
was about the maximum, and the
heaviest projectiles were as peb.
bles compared with those of to-day.
1t is not fact agreeable to our ma
tional pride that the CHILEAN fleet
could tomorrow weigh anchor,
steam from Callao to San Francis.
co and lay that city in ashes In
side of twenty-four hours, but it is
true, nevertheless. Certainly no
adequate resistance could be made
as things stand now. 1t is the
duty of the United States to pro-
vide every important seaport city
Of this country with fortresses spe.
cially adapted to resist the prodi-
gious modern projectiles and with
q class of artillery capable of play
ing havoc with the heavily arm
bred iroh-clad of the age. We have
wasted enough money since the
close OF the war on an expensive
and useless army staff to have pro-
vided New York and San Francis
%, at least, with q complete equip.
mont to resist invasion. However
devoted people of all parties may
be to economy in the administra.
ton Of the governments just provi.
sion for the national defence would
be objected to by no one. 1t is quite
possible that the principal outlay,
under the new conditions of naval
warfare, should be directed to the
ordnance rather than Notifications.
A big sand heap with big guns
may be the thing needed.
But the proper inquiry should be
Instituted in the matter and the
United States should not be suffer.
ed to remain defence!ess a day
longer.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08

The facilities OF tho HEHAtD Steam
printing House for doing job work are mo-
surpassed in California outside OF SAL
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trustsd to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch At the lowest Twins
rAtea. s&gF1
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08

San FRANCISCO December Z
49, onhir, 81, sss, 100 Confidence, 800
60 NJ. s'can, 81, 9h,l $50 Nevada. s<.
9k on 81, 8s<
1oo u o, GA goo tab, vL,9 8
5ao 8 h w, IVA 100 hullio., Z. is ok
l6o Gals, l"5 35U r'xchequer. LOO,
200 Savage, & 25, 34O,I Les
5.3U, go 40 Uverman los
ooo no., !, $40, 0o 2.20 }, stice, 2 81, 2 90,
an, y, 8.i0 ) 295. 28l,
$50 Con eco 265 $50
~ potosi, 3. 800, $50 U mon. 70, 1lal,
W. ro,nt, l.60, %, IN, In, llsS
soo iIo $50 Alta, 1uN, llN,
oiio II ny, "a I'll 1914, ilh
~, ~ ~. III, 500 Occidental. LIS.
,,oo ~ IA 1855. l.s0, LBS
AiVo ,.kst, 4.lo,4A $40 Andes, N, 2.BO,
$50 belcher, $50, 3.45l 800 Sc.rp.,n' i.55
$40. 3.S5, $50, 100, ~
2.2i II90O Renron n OK Q On
% Alpha, Y.2O '''
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08

Hereafter notices OF companies, socle.
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
IL he HERALD "a paid advertisements
W. reserve, for Places of Worship,a graf
Il directory, which WILL appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7th.-In
the Schroeder trial to-day the mo-
zion Of counsel for the prosecution
20 Introduce the testimony given
oy schroeder on his preliminary
exAmanation was denied by the
Court. The prosecution then
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
NEW TODAY,
NEW TODAY.
------=5e
Blacksmith Wanted.
Apply to LANKERsHIM & CO., at the
Mill, Commercial street, Los Angeles.
dS.St
LOST.

On Sunday afternoon last, on Main
street, between fifth and Sixth, a CORAL
PIN. The finder will be suitably re-
warded By leaving IL at Edwards's Cen.
trail stables, Main street, Los Angeles.
dS.2t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
Tho wnes, Markss.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. sth.-
Wheat quiet and weak; No. /.
s1.6o@l.623; No. 2, $1.45@1.47a.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1881,

! At IL O'CLOCK M. In front of the Sheriff Is
Office, at the Court ouse, in the city and
count, OF Los Ange,es all t e ght, IT,
tie, Interest and estate Of the said Fred
erick A. MacDousail. at the time OF is
death, ana ali the right, title and inter
est that the laid estate has. by operation
oi law or otherwise, acq uired other ha n
nr IN addition o that u the said treder-
lex A. MacDougalI at the time OF his
death. In a I'd to all that certain lot, piece
or parcel of land situate. lying and bling
In the county of Los Angeles, Stale OF
California, bounded and desert Jed as fol-
lows to-WIt:
The east n of lot 10, section 30. Azusa
de Duarte Rancho, according to a map o.
eaid rancho made BY r. iecouvreur In
July, ls72. being the same laud purchased
by deceased OF samuel Carter, in The lat
ter part OF the year 1873.
Terms aud conditions OF sale:-Cash in
gold coin Of the United States Ten per
cent Of the purchase money to be paid to
The admin strator OF said estate on the
day of sale: balance on confirmation of
SAFE by said superior Court. Deed at ex
pense OF purchaser.
ROBERT Fl. CHAPMAN,
Administrator OF the estate of Frederick
A. MacDougall, deceased. dStd
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.J
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
NOTICE
To Grain shippers.

All grain arriving here by rail or teams
consigned to the undersigned for ship
mont will be stored FREE FOR FIVE
DAYS. -
All grain remaining in my ossessi on
for a longer time will be charged for at
the rate of IS cents per ton, besides 85
cents per ton llghterage. z
= PHINEAS BANNING.
Wilmington, Dec, 1880. dNf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
EASTER H..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7th.-Adju'
tant General Drum to-day received
a dispatch from General Terry, al
st. Paul, Mimi, stating that he
had received Information from tn.
camp on Poplar Creek and from
Fort Buford which indicate that
Sitting Bull would probably soon
come in and surrender at Buford,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
The Hssu.dang BIZ.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE
Ways and Means Committee has
unanimously resolved to allow the
Chairman to ameod the refundine
bill now before the House by iu-
sorting per cent. instead of 81 az
interest; believing that 81 per
cent. bond can be floated at par
now. The Republican Senatorial
caucus decides to make no essen-
tial change In Committee mem
bars
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING 8 EssIoN.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
w a.yited.
Coo anted.
Lost-Maerschaum Pipe.

ON Monday ever ing, in coming from
Filth Ward polls, via Spring street, TO
John Osborne's office, Market street, or
between that point and Plaza, q large
suitable reward will be paid for its return
to d7-2t JOHN OSBORNE.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
Administrators Sale o.
Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuanc g
OF the order OF the superior Court OF tn e
county OF Los Angeles, State OF Califor-
MIA, made the 26 day of June. 1880. in
the matter Of the estate OF Frederick A.
Mac Dougall, deceas-d, the undersigned,
tue ad m 'nistraLOr OF the estate OF said
deceased, will sell at public auction, TO
the highest bidder for cash IN gold coin OF
tue United states, and subject to CONFIRM
alton by said superior Court, on
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
wANTs->I sT-FoUND.
w anted

BY competent woman, a situation, to
30 general house YORK. Apply at the U.
o. dotei' hoon + .. 81. div
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
LAND TO RENT.

ON SHARES OR OTHERWISE. Ap-
ranch, san Gabriel. d5-Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
FOR SAL. FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A FIRST-CLASS CIGAR AND To-
BACCo BUSINESS; best location in the
city. Inquire at the Herald Office, ds.Im
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16
MINNESOTA STATE REFORM SCHOOL,

The report Of the managers and superin-
tendent of the Minnesota reform school,
located near. St. Paul, for the two years
ending 1880, shows that since the opening
of the reform school in 1868, there have
been connected with it 462 inmates; during
the past two years it has had under its
charge 1856 inmates, of. which IS were new
commitments, and 50 were discharged,
leaving ia at present in the institution.
Three have escaped and one was dis
charged by the court, but no death has oc-
Cured, and the health Of the children has
been remarkably good.
The inmates were sent to the institution
from the counties as follows, Hennepin
county sending nearly one third, and Hen
nepin and Ramsey together about one half:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16
Retirement of Army Officers.

A great many statements, followed by
contradictions, have appeared in regard to
the proposed retirement of aged army Off
GERS. It is now affirmed that definite de-
cision has at last been reached. The fol-
lowing is list of those available for retire.
ment, some of whom will be retired this
week. General officers, Gems. Ord and
Mcdowell; inspector generals department.,
Gen. r. B. Marcy and Gen. Sheiver; quar-
termaster's department.. Gems. Meighs, Ru-
ger, Astorr and Van Vliet; Judge Advocate
General Dunn; medical department., Gen.
Barnes, Col. Cuyler and Lieut.. Coils. King
and Simons; pay department, Lieut.. Wood;
engineer corps, Coils. Barnard, Ben
ham and Macomb; ordinance department.
Col. Haynor; First artillery, Col. Hodges:
Second artillery Lieut.. Col Dantsey; Fourth
infantry, Flint; Ninth infantry, Col. Ring:
Fourteenth infantry, Col. J. E. Smith;
Sixteenth infantry; Col. Pennypacker,
Twenty third infantry; Col. G.. o. Haller,
Twenty fourth Infantry: Col. J. h. Potter,
Lieut.. Col. Logan Beal of the First Infant
ry, Col. Daniel Hustin of the Sixth infant
ry Col. Pennypacker and Col. Potter are
liable to retirement, not on account of time
of service, but for receiving severe wounds
that disabled them for service. If retired
with the rank of captain of infantry, an
officers pay wares according to the number
of years he has been in active service, from
81 $50 to 81, $50 year. The pay of a re-
tired lieutenant colonel is from So, $50 to
S., 900 year, and the pay of retired COLI
onel is from $685. to $3,375 q year. As q
result, there is not rush of applicants for
easy honors in the retired list
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16
Gen. Grants Financial Condition.
Prom kho Phil Timea

The wagon load of rich men are getting
together again to raise quarter million Of
dollars for General Grant. They have an
undoubted right to do this, and it speaks
we'll for Vanderbilt, Childs, Drexel, the
bonanza people and others that they are
willing to do it. But they have no right to
give the impression to the country that
Grant is in needy circumstances, for he is
not. He has only himself and his wife to
look after. His eldest son is a colonel in
the army, with a rich wife, His only
daughter has more than competence with
her english husband. His two younger
sons are married to wives whose fathers are
worth millions of dollars. General Grants
own fortune cannot be much less than two
hundred thousand dollars. This ought to
be enough to keep him becomingly for the
rest of his days. Still the rich men have
right to increase his fortune if they desire;
is '1 poor nS for the
themselves.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16
THE SHOE THAT FITTED.
The minister hit 'em every time,
And when he spoke of fashion,
And riggin' out in bows and things,

The minister hit 'em every time,
And when he spoke of fashion,
And riggin' out in bows and things,
AS woman's ruin passion,
And comm to church to SEQ the styles,
I couldn't help winkin'
And nudgin' my wife, and says ], ''Thats you, y
And guess it sot her to thinkin'.
just then the minister says, says he,
StAnd now I've come to the fcllers
Who've lost this shower by usin' their friends
As a sort O. moral umbrellas
Go home, " said ho, ttand find your faults
Instead of huntin' your brothers.;
Go home, " says he, ssand wear the coats
You tried to fit for others"
My wife she nudged, and Brown he winked,
And there was lots O. smilin',
And lots O. lookin at our pow,
1t sot my blood bilin'.
Says to myself, our minister
Is gettin' little bitter.
I'll tell him, when meetin's out thatI
Amt at all that kind of a critter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16

DR.. Grimshaw, the Registrar General of
Ireland, estimates that last year alone
Ireland sustained loss of e6, 600, 900 by
reason Of the fatal potatoe disease, an est
mate which, according to Prof. Baldwin,
falls short Of the truth by at least 81, 900, :
600. The Professor thinks the disease was
originally conveyed through the agency of
guano imported from Peru, but Thiselton
Dyer, F. r. s., Director of the Royal Gar
dens at Kew, believes that the potatoe dis
ease, which first appeared in Europe in
Liege, In Belgium, was over across the North
Sea,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16
Swallowing q Railroad.

News comes from New York that the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis l. Omaha
line is to be absorbed into the great system
of the Chicago & Northwestern. The di-
rectors of the two companies are now in
session in that city, perfecting the terms of
the consolidation The consideration of
the matter which has been predicted for the
past year, has been hastened, it is thought
by the preparations made by the Milwaukee
& St. Paul to build q new line across Iowa
to Council Bluffs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16
FrOSts And the Autumnal Tints.

MIR: Wilson Flagg thus writes to the Bos-
ton Transcript: Millions of people are
constantly employed in reading, while not
one in thousand knows this most obvious
fact, that the tints of the forest are the re-
suit of the perfect maturity Of the leaves,
and that frost, be it ever SO slight, destroys
the tints of every leaf it touches. Howshall
we explain this want of correct observation?
It is owing to their voluminons reading,
which leaves them no time for observation;
and to prove my assertion, would call at
tention to the fact that these and other sim
liar things pertaining to nature are well I'M
derstood by many English peasants who
have never learned to read. Our people
might learn this and similar matters from
books if they look into the books that con-
tain them. But all, educated and unedu-
Gated, confine their reading almost exclu-
quote from the poets and the German and
the novels of the day; they can understand
Prof. Gray's books on the physiology Of
plants; but they are ignorant of every thing
concerning nature that depends on observa-
ton. The studious are more numerous than
the observers. They may even have studied
Mr.. Gray's books till they have mastered
their contents, and yet fail to understand
that frost is not the cause of the tints of Au-
tumn. But, it may be asked, why do not
Prof. Gray's books contain this fact? Be-
cause they treat not only of science, and the
subjects of these remarks is matter OF OBJ
servation, not of science. Science and lit
erature are taught in our colleges, but have
known many a graduate who was unacquaint:,
ed with this fact regarding the autumnal
tints, and am not sure that was ever &C
quainted with more than two or three that
knew it. I suppose the ladies Of our field
clubs are acquainted with this obvious fact:
because they pursue their studies out Of
doors. They are not confined to books.
believe it was the English philosopher
Hobbs who said that he knew more than
his contemporaries because he had not read
SO many books. This was rather the cause
of his greater Observation-Disclosures. Sparse
and select reading clears the head and sharp
ems the observation; voluminous reading OBJ
fuscates the intellect, and leaves no time fol
observation, but it makes brilliant writer's.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16

The managers object to the name of ''re-
form school" as suggestive of crime and a
stigma upon inmates in after life and sug-
gest that it be changed to Minnesota Me-
chanical and Educational institute" Van-
Gus other changes are desired, the principal
of which is to make the State instead of
counties responsible for the cost of keeping
the inmates, by adding the same to the tax
list for the support of charitable insdtu-
tiOnS
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16
latest Post Office Changes in Minnesota.


Standardization, Chisago county,
Charles H. Bush, postmaster. Sumter, Mcleod
county, Jeremiah Mobiles, postmaster
Discontinued Higdem, Polk county; Invcr,
Traverse county; Prairie Lake, Stearns county:
Postmasters Appointed Carlisle, Otter Tail
county, VIM. r. Shaffer: Claremont, Dodge
county, Frank N. Doe; Dodge Center, Dodge
county, John K Fancher; Fort Ridgely, Nicol-
let county, Silas L. Hilgar; Kasota, Le sueur
county, John Weger; Lone Tree Lake, Brown
county, Ferdinand Hartwick; Vicksburgh, Rem
vile county, Elias Scott
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16

The official returns from Colorado show
that Garfield and Arthur electors have an
average majority of 5000; Pitkin (Rep. }, for
governor, has a little over 5000 majority,
leading the rest of the State ticket about
$500. The total vote is about $4,000, an
increase of &C, 900 over 1873.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16

left the protection made for him in the snow by
his father, in futile endeavor to reach home.
On searching more fully it was found that the
accumulation Of snow in which tho father had
placed his son was drift formed against
straw-pile on their own homestead
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16

On account of the scarcity of coal, the
Northern Pacific Railroad company are
changing their coal burning engines, on the
Minnesota division, Into wood burners.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-12-16

followed the trail of the murderer six miles,
and then lost it The cause of the murder is
unknown.
Following are the names Of residents of Lake
City whose personal tax as assessed, amounts
to more then 300; NJ A. Baldwin, 1884, 40:
G. I; Bensen, $500; 80: s. Doughty, $204,85;
8: Edes, 1852 a.; 8. K. Gates, $3.50. SO; G.
}. B. Mclean, $1O6. SO; George Patton, :$119::
48; George Patton & Son, $1O7. 46; W. E.
Perkins, $1O9: %; g. R. Patton, $177 Is;
J. W. Ray, $1O3. 46; CT. Rogers, 1924. 81:
II: +: Williamson, $14O.36 Young l. Brother,
$159.O6; G. F. Young, $l77. H.
A Mankato dispatch says: The Prail, Du
Buisson & Hickey failure is still the topic of
conversation. Farmers from various parts of
the country are coming in every day, and report
losses from $50 to $500. Some are able to
stand it, and to others itrepresents the whole of
their available capital, that has assumed years
IN accommodating and to have it all swept away
at one fell stroke seems more than they can
well stand. One farmer, living few miles from
Mankato, has held their wheat receipts for
$50 bushels of wheat for two years, and with
IN that time wheat has been $1.25 per bushel
He is the only man who has lost for whom there
seems to be no sympathy expressed
During a late storm John Feen of Sibley
county, and his son Is years old, left home to
visit distant neighbor, and at a very short
distance from the starting point lost their bear
the young man was so benumbed with cold
that his father found it necessary to burrow ia
to snow-drift sufficiently to shelter him while
he the father, sought for home and aid. The
old man found shelter in house eight miles
from home The following morning search be-
gan for the missing one, and he was found dead,
within fifty steps Of his own threshold, having
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-13
NlCOLl THE TAIIOR'S
GRAND TAILORING EMP0RlU UM,
727 Market Street San Francisco.
al9-Sm
Not oo NO. 13.
a or OF CONGRESS-. APPROVED JUNE
IA 5, lS7

UNITED STATES LAND OFPICE,
... Carson CITY, Nevada January 8, 1880. !
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern
That Alfred jacques Of the County Of Washoe State OF
Nevada has this day filed in this office his application No
49, purchase the United States Government Tie
following described of land chiefly valuable for tim
ber and unfit for cultivation viz Southeast quarter OF
Section 90 in township II north Of Range No. 10
NJ D. containing l6O acres and situate within the
Carson City Nevada, U S. Land District. s. ...
Any and all persons having interest in, caim TO,
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
claim with the Register Of said Land
notice. or falling 50 to do they will be barred of such ad
verse right or claim. c. N. HARRIS, Register.
ian1O6Od
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-13
BlAcKW9or's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

These Reprints not selections; they give the orei
and at about third the price Of the Eng
fish Editions.
No publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD Scorr
Publishing COSPANY. In respect to fidelity Of research,
of statement and purity Of style, they with
out any equal They keep pace with modern thought dis
covery experiment. and achievement whether in regioa
science, literature The sblest writers m their
with most interesting reviews OF history and with
intelligent narration Of the great events Of tie dsy:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-13
n 0 7 &c {.

DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Board Of Directors Of the State Orphans Home
and against the Board Of SAte Capitol Commseoners
notified hand in their bills before the Saturday
preceding the first Monday in each meo1 b order
Secretary Of Board Of OrphAu' Home Diressor4snd 9
Board u r;spitu Commissioner 1sl3