davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
Rubber Goods.
In addition to our Boots and Shoes
we have added a complete line
of Rubber Goods.

Air Beds,
Air Cushions,
Air Brake Hose,
Air Pillows,
Aprons for Ladies,
Aprons for Children,
!" " Ice and Brick
Makers,
Aprons for Mechanics.
Anita Shaft Rattles.
Bandage Gum,
Bands and Rings.
Bath Tubs.
" Mats.
Betting.
Bibs.
Blankets.
Boys Coats.
Breast Pumps.
Bulbs.
Bag Syringes.
Bags for Gas.
IS =" Ice.
Bags for Water.
Beds for Water.
" &c Air.
Bed Pans.
Bottles, Water,
Buckets and Pals.
Brewers Hose.
Boots and Shoes.
Bags for Urinal.
Bath Cap.
Breast Shield.
Brake Hose.
Capes.
Caps.
Carpeting.
Catarrhal Syringe.
Cement.
Chamber Covers.
Coats.
Combs.
Corks.
4" Screws.
Camp Blankets.
Came Cups.
Circulars, Misses Goss-
amer.
Circulars, Ladies, Misses
GosSamer.
Coats, Luster.
" Gossamer,
Coats, Firemen.
Cots, Finger.
Covers for Horses.
Cotton Hose.
Cushions for Carriages.
" I" Hospitals.
" Z" Chairs,
g 8. Invalids.
Car Springs.
Cupping Cups.
Caps with Capes.
Childs Bibs.
Caps for Water.
Z" " Ice.
Cups and Tumblers.
Chair Tips.
Coverings for Hats.
s'iaper Cloth,
Diapers.
Door Bands.
/" Mats.
Drinking Cups.
Davidson Syringe.
Dress Shield.
Day Urinals.
Druggists Articles.
Dilators.
Drill Tubes.
Dull Finished Clothing.
Erasers.
Elastic Bands.
+" Rings.
Ear Syringe.
Eye syringe.
Endless Belts.
Embossed Mating.
Folding Pals.
Finger Cots.
Tunnels.
Fountain Syringes.
Firemens Goats.
Fine Clothing.
Felt Mats.
Fire Buckets.
Force Cups.
Gas Tubing.
Gloves.
Gossamer Coats.
" Caps.
Gutta Percha.
Gas Bags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

the stockholders OF the
lR MINING COMPANY,
zee Of Rollins & Adams,
:, Portland, on MON
ebruary, current, at 10
,ice of officers and the
BUSINESS that may legally
iE S. WYNN, Secretary.
.SSl. feb7dtd
Meeting.
the Deering Acton S. NJ.
lden on the twenty-first
if office, No. 90 Exchange
A. NJ.
F. E. MOORE, Secretary.
Goods.
r Boots and Shoes
a complete line
II Goods.
Grain Drill Tubes.
Gum Boots.
Baskets and Rings.
Hose for Suction.
" " Steam.
!" =" Petroleum.
" =" Brewers.
" 4" Linen.
" +" Cotton.
Hair Pins.
Hats.
Horse Covers.
Hose Couplings.
" Pipes
I" Reels.
Hard Rubber Syringe.
Hot Water Bottles.
Hospital Cushions.
Hard Rubber Thimble.
Ice and Water Caps.
Invalid Cushions.
Ice Aprons.
Ice Bag for Spine.
" +" =" Thoat.
Leggins,
Lawn Sprinklers,
Linen Hose,
Ladies' Gossamer,
landscapes with Hoods
Ladies' Aprons,
Mats for Doors.
Mats for Pitchers,
Mats for Baths,
Mats of Felt,
Mechanics Aprons,
Mittens,
Nursing Bottles,
Nursing Sheeting,
Nipples,
Neck Pillows,
Packing,
Pals for water.
Pencils.
Pessaries.
Pure Rubber.
Pals.
Pads Teething.
Pillows, Air.
Packing, Fibrous.
Packing, Pl in.
Packing, Pure.
Packing. Piston.
Pouches, Tobacco.
Rings and Bands.
Rings. Teething.
Repairing Cloth.
Rubber Dam.
Shaft Rubber.
Sink Scrapers.
Sheeting.
Sou Westers.
Springs.
Springs, Cars.
Springs, Wagon.
Sponge Bags.
Stamp Gum.
Stationer's Gum.
Steam Hose.
Steam Packing.
Syringes.
Suction Hose.
Surgical Bandages.
Spinal Ice Bags.
Self Closing Tobacco
Pouch.
Thimbles.
Teething Pads.
Teething Rings.
Tobacco Pouches.
Tubs, bath.
Tubing.
Tumblers.
Throat Ice Bags.
Umbilical Belts.
Urinal Rags.
Ulster Coats.
Ulster, Gossamer.
Valves.
Valves, Cloth.
Valves, Packing.
Ventilating Inner Soles.
Wading Boots.
Wagon Spring.
Water Bags.
Water Beds.
Water Bottles.
Water "a 5.
Water Buckets.
Water Pals.
Wringer Rolls.
Wagon Covers.
Washers for Glass Tubes
Washers and Rings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.

'Around the World" drew small matinee
audience, but fair-sized evening audience,
Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
SUMMARY OF ASSETS.
S349,271.62
JAS. E. TILLINGHAST. Secretary.
FRED. w. ARNOLD President.

Portland Office, 1876 Fore 81.
JOHN ]!Iy ". MUNGER & SON, AGENTS. iElg!,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

From 500 a. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

We have opened and ROW offer
HANDSOME DRESS PRINTS,
FROCK PRINTS and ShirtingS:
also one large lot Good Fast Col
Ored Prints at l.1c. And anOtIl.
er lot of Handsome Spring Styles.
best Sc Prints, for SC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
REFoRMER DAGGETT.
sketch OF One OF the Disciples OF q. WILL
lam Curtis.

Albert Dnggett, of Brooklyn Is a reformer He
is disciple OF G. William Curtis, and claims to
believe that General Grant Senator Conkling and
other public men are determined to ruin this
country utterly In spite of his own efforts to pre-.
serve 1t. Mr. Daggelt came TO the Chicago conyen-
thing TO beat Grant. lie went back
to Brooklyn convinced that he had nomi-
mated Garfield, had cleaned out the Stall
warts, and could do 1t again with one hand
tied behind him. Believing that this WIS true, he
was given contract for carting ut the New York
custom house, and Daggctt all at once rose into
prominence as political leader. lie was n dele
gate to the last State convention IN New York,
and was made chairman of tho Half. nrccd c1ecu.
tive committee In Brooklyn. iut Dageei ap-
pears to have overdone Il in ssNo respects.
when he reached the dizzy hoign,i ~ po.
litical prominence his braiu rcelcd and
he committed some errors of judgment that cpoler-
headed men In his position would have avoided.
THESE errors of judgment relate to the disburse-
lpent of the campaign funds in October last. A
coniiding constituency placed in Daggeits hands
Sl3,6oI TO pay the expenses OF the election, aud
now that he is called upon TO account for the cX-
penditure OF the money Daggett seems to have lost
his grip, as II were, and becomes bewidered Pine
Daggett mlsappropriatcd the funds ana some go SO
far as to assert that large part OF the money was
spent for champagne to stimulate Daggctt aud his
cr0nles to greater exertions while conducting the
political warfare. The Brooklyn newspapers are
having considerable to say abou: Il, and, if half
they allege is true, 1t Is either Of another
good man gone wrong or another bad man play
Ing reformer. AT any rate, as the Inter Ocean has
repeatedly said II Is always safe to skin profess
article before trusting him too far-ChicdDo Inter-
OCEAN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
STOCKINGS.

Mr.. Damlt lives In Illinois He is not a very
prominent citizen, but his name is household
word"
~ see that another miracle has taken place
az KNOCK. What Is the fare 10 Knock Y'-S. j.
TLdal.
Some folks think they have religion when in
fnct they only have wind on the stomach.-Oa
city Derrick
young lady OF the highest and strlctest prlncl-
Piles returned new watch to a jeweler because II
happened TO be a little fast Philadelphia Sun.
ASK no woman her age" says recent writer
on social ethics. or course not Ask her next
best lady friend. She will never fail to give the
informaiion.-NetO Haven Register.
Cant you steer the mainmast down the fore
castle stairs 2" asked a sea captain of a new hand
II up" Captain didn't catechize that man any
more.
The Rochester Express says "a Western man
has invented hugger" There is no money in
drummer, There Is but one way TO wash clothes"
and but one way to hug.-LOrkpon Union.
win You love me when I'm rich?" is the tltlo
ofa new song by Maude Henrietta Smith, win
We heude Henrietta Alas no II is your
money that constitute the barriers that cannot be
burned away
Western actor claims that, while performing
as julius Cesar Ne is under the spirit control OF
the dead emperor, and does nothing OF his own
yolition, He is mistaken, for II great Julius were
directing the actor he would put Il head on Brutus
the first lime they met.-CincilRdh Saturday Night
AT st. Thomas, Canada, a preacher was annoyed
by snoring In church, and he had several mem
beers arrested for interrupting divine worship, but
the Judge acquitted them on the ground that when
man rented pew he could do what he had q
mind TO In H. The pew was like a berth In a
sleeping car, and man could sleep In IT, or sit up
aud listen to the knocking bird. The preacher
says he viii quit the business and apply for n
position as porter Of sleeping car.-PeceS sun
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31

There Is more truth than poetry in the follow
ing article: III common man goes nsttay, or his
wife, son, or daughter step aside from the recOg-
nized walks of proprely, who asks the world TO
preserve silence? Who takes an interest In his
ton of news TO suppress fNcts and withhold judg-
ment2 But when a dyspeptc. slver-lined mem
Der of the siken. hOsCd fraternity wanders from
the beaten path Of CORRECTNESS searching for pleas
ures new, with hundred thousand dollars in
his pocket stolen from the great unwashed,
his proud wife, or widow, his spindle. shanked
narrow. chcsted scion, or his pale faced and
wcll-padded daughter, enters into pastures nox-
ious TO the nOstrils OF decent poverty, instantly
the engine of influence is set TO work courts
judges, police officials, the public press, and ali
who crook the knee 10 wealth and rank join in
seryile 0Cquescence TO cover up the tracks Of ir.
Irregularities in high places and moral filth nccu-
initiates In the home of wealth, stimulated and
sustained by those who are held TO be the correct
ors of society and exemplars Of morality In public
and private life.-BostOn Star.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31

Nuts of MORE with satchel attachments and
| lined with satin are MORE in fashion than ever
Lives there a man with soul so dead that never
to himself hath said, am quite glad my hairs not
red?
Old Corncob says he wouldn't object to bottle
Of Santa Claus rum in his stockiDg.-NeW York
| COmmeTcidL
The florists are reaping harvests-Agr icultltral
Paper II florists reap, they reap flowers Don't
reap cat this
The biggest newspaper man In the United States
is Jack Flanagan, city editor Of the Utica Herald
| who weighs go pounds
A man In Southern Kansas tried the old experi.
ment of melting u bullet out of u gun the other
day. He leaves family.
A Russian lady who Is dazzling Paris 10 named
Mile. irtoH.'-SOciety item. Any woman coud
dazzle Paris in the same way.
"Ifa man really, wants to know OF how little
importance he Is, let him 20 with his wife 10 the
dressmakers.- burlington Hai0keye.
Stuffed alligator is becoming popular dish In
Florida but we never could enjoy 1t since one of
the ho[rid monsters chawed of poor Jim MeGon-
nigle's len leg.
A little four.year- old girl did not obey when her
mama hrst called her, SO her mama spoke rather
sharply. Tn, she came In and said: Mama, I've
been very kind 70 you to-day and l don't want
you 10 speak so large to me-"
The young men converse "What are you going
TO give your girl this Christmas, George? Don't
you find II rather hard to select anything appro,
printo ?" "Oh, no, That don't rOublo me. Ishall
give few things my last girl sent back TO me.7
Yes my child" says tho mother, having con-
moon Just there are OH earth" 2" But there can't
pc, ma" Indeed, and pray why can't there be,
Miss LILY = Because, where would they go when
the moon gets so small you can hardly see itg'
A Boston artist discovered an ancient, moss.
grown, vine-clad stone mill In Maine, and sat
down 20 sketch i, much 70 hisown delight as we'll
his skech half done, aud the next morning he re-
turned 10 finish IT, Meanwhile the owner had
udied up the place by grubbing up the ylaes
scraplng OF the moss and giving the stoaes n Hne
coat of whitewnsh N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
FEMININE FINANCiERS.

Almost within twelvemonth thrco women
bankers nave come to grief In the case of Mrs.
hove, OF Boston, woman far advanced In life, of
repusive appearance and so dCafthat Il necessi.
lated shout within an inch of her car TO make
nef understand, announced wonderful rate OF
interest, ~ was no less than per cent month
and was paid In advance. Thus If a doposit OF
slOO were made, the interest for three months ut
per cent, amounting to S2i, was Immediately
handed back and u note given for tho whole siOO
payable In one year The matter
WENT on ION SOME YEARS
Ihe interest was always paid and the notes in
vnriably paid on demand In answer to any
queries oil the subject ~ TO her ability to nay such
enormous rates, she authorized her clerk TO saw
There was a Quaker fund" shortly before the
collapse there was received and paid out
~ one day over $4,000, aud all to women
She was shrewd in her dealings She would
,,os nnNe married woman us dcpnsitor, and in
varlaDly ueclined to receive sums of any sort from
men or boys. The baittook aud us Il conseauen nee
Sl600OO was taken from the pockets Of women who
could i'll afford TO lose IT, and who were lett TO sor-
row over their ill-uck
IN BECOMING HER DuPEs
Meanwh le the Quaker Fund" having vanished
into thin air, and the old lady having become n
permanent bOnrder in the Suffolk jail her victims
mud their sisters were ready TO be gulled again
Inc second was u New York banker, Il bright little
woman, fascinating in her manner, and conducted
9il her business herself. She did banking and
dealing IN stocks. She sent ont her circulars aud
would double any sum of money intrusted to
her III wonderfully short time"
AND SHE WAS TRUE TO HER WORD.
The money did double. The writer knows of
one party who invested 500 and IN less than three
weeks received 5000. Invent on doubling until AT
the end of about fourteen months the 500 had nro
duced 5000. IL was incredible, but the man flor
IN this case the woman banker dealt with any one
VINO diunds to invest Ind the money to prove it,.
HER METHOD ACTED LIKE MAGIC.
Money flowed In from every source. After the
Howe collapse In Boston an Investigation was at
tempted OF No. Is dealings but the little
lady was too shrewd. She stepped quietly down
ana out. She passed through Boston, where a
large number of her dupes resided, and was so
her at her hotel ION business" and when they
went they had the calm satisfaction of learning
that she wcntawny in the morning" How much
money she secured is hard to tell.
AND now PHILADELPHIA
comes to the front with q woman banker or finan-
cier suddenly brought TO grief. She seems to have
uealt with women only. Why women, or men
either, for that matter persist In trusting women
OF whose antcccdents they know nothing 10 invest
money for them is II mystery that cannot be solved
unless the statement Is taken for a fact that hu-
mainly delights in being gulled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
THE FRANKLIN PAPERS.
ExSecretary blaine Recommends Their
Purchnse by the GoNcrnmcnL

Ex Secretary Blaine transmitted to the Senate
on tuesday letter. accompanied by report of
tne Librarian of the State Department, the sub.
lect OF the purchase of the papers of benjamin
franklin. These papers, which humber Q p3S sen.
arnte documents, are owned by Benjamin Stevens,
United States dispatch agent ut London, nnd are
valued by him at $1,000. OF the whole number of
papers 62S have been printed. Mr.. Stevens once
offered the Government the privilege OF purchasing
them, but the Library Committee, to whom the
subject was referred failed to take action on the
subject Mr.. stevens proposed TO sell the papers at
public auction and had two gentlemen anxious to
take them at the price named, when Mr. Blaine
prevailed upon him to again give the Government
the opportunity Of purchasing them. Mr.. stevens
consented to withhold them from sale until jan
uory, 1882. II is evident that no action can be
taken on the subject until far into the new year
These papers contain the history of the efforts of
the Colonies TO prevent war with England and ex-
plain the diplomacy of the United States during
the Revolution; Perhaps the paper the greatest
value in the collection Is the petition of the Con.
tinental Congress to the King, duplicate copy of
the original. The Government owns the original
Declaration of Independence of 177G; the Articles
Oh confederation and the Constitution and the PEE
tlton is wanted to complete the historical record
Of those four great events. The papers embrace
Franklin's correspondence with the Colonies the
General Government, France, and with England
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
ALLEGED RAILROAD rRroKERY.
EN-Omcers and others Charged win EN-
lnrlnn Lnlaa ErnllhaaInnl a,.Ilt aaInla-

ucrtnH Into Fraudulent CoiiusiOu.
A bill In equity was filed yesterday by Charles
Klein, George T. Eldrcdge. f. G. Sherman. H. NJ.
Myer Henry Barndt, Lizzie Mendil aud George
w Mcndil, creditors of the Southern Maryland
Folsom and ". il. Wei. Mr.. finyilic Was T Tor.
merry the president and Mr.. Folsom the treasurer
they entered Into collusion with Mr.. We'll for tho
purpose Of securing possession of the company's
propcryond franchises. The majority ofthe capital
stock stood ~ that time III the name OF Samuel s.
Smoot, of Washington. Tue defendants 1t Is
charged, entered Into an agreement with him by
which he agreed 70 transfer his interest to Mr.
wen Tor S2ODOpO nthe mortgage bonds Of the com
pany, the understanding being that Mr. We'll
should Immediately rcassyn the claims to the
GO ANY for much larger consideration, the
.Irtgagc bonds and 100000 worth Of the capital
s'ock, 20 be divided Gmong the defendnnts.
After ina, II Is declared, a new board Of drco-
tors, named by the defendants, was elected at n
meeting held In Baltimore. Alta meeting Of that
board, ned IN Philadelphie, an agreement was
900 of tho first mortgage bonds, s2jOOjO
o. thc second mortgage bonds, and $3.50
shares Of the capital stock in consideration
standing bonds aud obligations This amount, it
Is alleged, was largely in excess of the actual debt
OF inc company, Messrs Linvillo and Folsom alb
sentcd themselves from the meeting the com
plainnnts believing with the intent TO avoid their
responsibilities rs officers and trustees. At the
next meeting OF the board, however, they were
elected president aud treasurer respectively and
remained MS such until March ofthis year.
a contract for 81 100000 was made TO complete
the road, IN order 70 issue additional bonds n
mortgage OF SlGW,OO0 was made to the Central
trust Company Of New York McSsrs Lnyille
aud Folsom, 1t Is charged received $4,000 of the
new issue for the purpose " paying the bona hdo
creditors OF the company. The creditors bonds
were deposited at the banking house OF the Lad
ler Brothers, in this city. Instead of paying the
lull amount II is charged. only 10 per cent
was given, u representation being made to
, me, bankers that The creditors had agreed to
that arrangement The 80 per cent still remains
win ladner brothers, the plaintiffs refusing to
hcceptlL Mr. We'll. Is charged, is insolvcnt, and
never was ~ position to perform the contract
awarded 70 him. The compainnnis ask that Lin
vile ana the Others be compelled 10 hc an nc.
count. ana that they be restrained from parting
with the bonds Of the company now in their pos.
session. The bonds are now said TO he worth
about 20 per ceut of their facc value Philadelphia
Times, December Is.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
\ Ecsponsr.


lOn will, trust, pardon the liberty take In adj
dressing You this letter without the Formally of
previous introduction, but really cannot allow
an undue regard for conventihinlitics to prevent
me from expressing my qualification and bride at
the bOldness and ability with which YOU have
conducted THE NArIONAL REPUBLICAN, TO u
Southern Republican this boldncss Is all the more
gratifying on account of Its rarity among Repub-
lican papers in the North which have any circu-
lation ia our secti9n;, see your paper every day,
and its editorials thrill through me like the sound
Of Boots and saddlesl,, from regimenial bugle.
have often had occasion TO admire the accuracy
OF your paper and is familiarity with all the chr.
rents local politics in the different States OF this
Union, But Twas particularly struck with the lead
ing editorial OH North Carolina politics in your
paper of December &c. You have striGl; the right
key, ana If you work rs hard for us us you lately
did for the Republicans and Readjustcrs Of yir-
ginin you will have the pleasure Of recording
another such victory IN this State as that so gorl
onsly won in Virginia. Every working Rcpubli
can In North Carolina will lndorse Your editorial
JOHN Is. GRETTER,
Chairman Republican Executive Committee. Filth
District of North Carolina.
GREENSBORO, N c., Dec. "a, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31

The New York Times says "The appearance of
Secretary Blaine as the champion of the landreau
claim VIII excite mingled amazement and indigna-
ton on that si'9 the water. The satisfaction of
this modest demand would amount practically to
the coniiseation Of the guano deposits under lien
prior 10 the English guarantee, and would not only
e6tinguish Perus bonds, but make her a power
tributary to the United States, or, popery to
the Peruvian Company" If this matter is well
understood in England, however, Mr. Blaine's
wholly indefensible and improper advocacy of the
claim will excite no alarm. 1t is very evil
dent that Mr.. Landreau, wherever and whoever
he Is, has now no claim on Peru.
by the terms of his contract with
the Peruvian government oil questions arising nm
der 1t were to be submitted to the judicial trlbu-
mails of Peru, and he was expressly debarred from
seeking diplomatic intervention. The courts of
Peru have refused to pronounce the claim valid,
ruling that they had no jurisdiction. Whether this
was in violation Of the rights of Mr. Lundreau is
no concern of ours, as he was not at that time an
American citizen. But 1t is equally out of the
question: now that he has taken out naturalization
papers IN this country, for us to make his demands
the subject OF diplomatic representations. The
nature of Mr.. Landreau's contract forbids this,
and much more our national honor and dignity
forbid IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
Loves Primer.

Who is the Pretty Girl in the front Window kiss.
Ing her Hand to the Hobby looking Young Man
across the Street? She belongs the Signal Corps
The Signal Corps, you know, Conveys Messages by
Signs; The Signal Corps Is great Institution.
See, the Young Man places his Hand on his Heart
and his Eyes turn up to the Pretty Girl She kisses
her Hand Again: The Young Man points to the
WIN Walk into your Parlor" The Pretty Young
girl looks Unhappy, points her Finger TO the Hall,
Shakes her Head, and holds Up fire Poker This
means: Dear Charles, do Not come Up The old
man Is Lying In Wait for you in the Lower Hall,
armed with II Boot. Jack, and will surely Go For
you If You Venture In." The Nobby Young Man
goes on, looking Sorrowfully.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31

on the eastern side of Wnngc Land. and evil
denty lying between II and another undiscovered
water leading to the north aS far uS the eye can
reach, through which II current flows steadily
day. This current flows ike II river between Two
icc-bound banks the shore-icc on either side ap-
pearng not 10 have been disturbed for years, aid
possibly for ages. The coast of Wrangel Land
was visible rs far ms the eye could reach II pre-.
scented bold and mountainous appearance. The
absence Of any material disturbance OF the shore
ice Is accepted as II proof that there Is another
large trnct of land lying east of Wrngcl Land,
Limiting the area of water and making IL i'm
possible for counter ocean currents to the OuS
mentioned TO exist wild geese, accompanied by
their young, have been seen coming from the re-
glon OF the pole, showing the presence of land
and fresh water--'ohn Muir, in san FTancsco But
In