davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-26
FOR PATENT.
Notice No. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
August 23d, 1881.
NOTICEI Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN William H hooper, William Jen-
nings and Lafayette Granger, whose post
Office address is Salt Lake CITY. SAT-
Laee County, Territory of Utah, have
made application for United States
Patent for the Magnolia East Mining
Claim, situate in Ophir Mining District,
Tooele County. Utah Territory, consist
log of one Thousand linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground two hundred
feet wide, being Lot No. 145, and des-
cribed In the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on file 10 this Office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees 80
minutes east, as follows: Commencing at
the discovery point of the said claim,
running n As deg 80 min b, LOO fl
along the centre of the claim to the centre
ofthe easterfy endline thereofthence n A
deg 30 min w 100 #, TO Post No l;
thence S A seg 80 min E, 200 feet to Post
No 2; thence 5 45 deg 80 min w, 1000
fl to Post No 3; thence N A deg 80 min
w, 200 # to Post No A. thence N 45 deg
" 4,OOO IL W L OSb NO Oh tQo
exterior boundary lines of the surface
ground of the said claim, EN- bracing an
area of 739-1000 acres, after excluding
therefrom the conflicts with Lot 119,
Shoe Fly East and Westerly Mine,
l 073-l000 acres; Lot 81, Utah Queen
Mine, 0 6S7-lOO0 acre, and Lot 46, Mono
Mine,0 $4,000 acres.
From the discovery point Of the claim
Q S M NJ No 6. bears n 66 deg 80 min
E, 1904 feet distant.
ANY and all persons c!siming adversely
any portion of said Magnolia East Mine,
or surface ground, are required to file
their adverse claims with the Register of
the Q S Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utan Territory, during the period of
publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute, the said mining claim being of
record in the Office of the Recorder Of
said mining 5istrict, at Ophir, in Toeele
County. Utah. the nearest known
locations being the Mono, Shoe Fly
East and Westerly, Utah Queen and
Magnolia West Mining Claim.
direct that this notice be publish in
the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, the
newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim, or the period Of sixty
days.
h. MCMASTER, Register.
BIRD Il LOWE, Attorneys. au23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-26
MCCORMICK 6 CO.,
3 SAN KBRS
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Transact a General Banking
Business.

CAREFUL Attention Givea to The Sale 0,
Ores and Bullion We solicit Con-
S50TTle ylts, Guaranteeing he
Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made l0fta Prompt Returns
at LOaOeSt Rates.
Execute Order tog Prrcsuse %. Sale Of
Stocks and Bonds at Ne1O York
end San francisco:
re Sell Exchange and Tele9raphie
Transfers on Leading Cities Of the
United States; also Furnish Sight
Drafts or Remit Funds to London,
Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen,
Paris, Stockholm ana ell other
Prominent Points IN EasrOpe, at
Lowest Rate 2f Exchange.
Certificates of Deposit Issued Payable en-
Demand.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
CORRESPONDENTS:
INV YcRK-Importer's and Traders NaticzAl
KountZe Brothers.
CHICAGO Commercial National Bank.
San FRARcIsCo-First National Gold Bank
ONAEA-OmahA National Baak.
b. LoUIs-Stats Savings Association,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-26
APPLICATION Fol- PAtERI.
Notice No. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH,
August sd, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoEjce st Salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
of Utah, on the 25th day of August,
1881, which, If not called Tor IN
one month, will be sen: to the Dead
alter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-26

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
August 23d, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-26
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen ars @utho'
hsd to canvass for the SALT LAEE
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY and 3 EEKl
HERALD; also to receive payment 'an5
wsceipt for the same:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-26
0 U R PR I CE
TELL THE TALE.

fCHOICE PRINTS @ u, IA and 16 yards for
NEW LAWNS q &c, 1Oc, 12c. and 15c. per yard.
PURE LINEN LAWNS and worth per yard
sERyICEABLE CHEVIOTS 12c yard wOrth 1
yard more9
NEAT MONIES a 15c, zoe. and Csc. per yard.
STYLISH SUMMER SILKS Soc, per yard
ELEGANT GRENADINES 1Oc &c., zoe, ac 6Oc per yard
DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS &c. 1Oc Pie &c. 2oc 2c Soc Oc
SOC, 6Oe and zoe. per yard.
DURABLE TABLE DAMAsKs SOC, &c., 7oc sOc 9Oc per
ALL WOOL LADIES CLOTHS, CASsDIEREs, TWEEDs JEANS
ETC, greatly reduced
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE CURTAINS, So S. and sl2 pair
IMPORTED NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN NETS &c. &c. 4oc ls
per yard
HEMP 6ET GEAN TAFEsTRY BgsF VELVET AND MO-
CBnDRENs PIQUE SUITS, $780, 3d. s4 cent
BINGHAM SUITS greatly reduced
LADIES THREE PIECE LINEN SUITS 1925 Great bargain.
LADIES' LINEN SERGE ULsFERs up to Size A. very
LADIES SILK DRESSES q s14 to $50.
LADIES SLKANDCLOTH DOLDIANs ULsTERS AND JACKETS
less than eastern
LOVELY SPANISH LACES &c., 5Oc Co., 7Oc and 81 per yard
vALENCIENNE, cORALINE AND OTHER LACEs 81, to
LADIE AND CHILDRENs STOCKINGS 1oc, &c., SOC
35e to 1928 per pair.
CORsETs AND LADIES UNDERWEAR marked way down
the entire
GENTS AND BOYS STRAW AND FELT HATS of most desirable
style and quality, reduced 20 per cent.
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING must be closed to make room W
a superb Fall Stock now being manufactured for US
LADIES AND CHILDRENS SHOES including BurtS and every
other prominent make fully warranted at lowest W
prices
GENTS AND BOYS BOOTS AND CATERS stylish, comforob
and durable, at prices to please.
GENTS AND YOUTHS FURNISHING GOODS including our Ger
bed Unlaundried Shirts, cheapest in this market
WHOLESALE BUYERS
WIN find many Real Bargains Immense Stock as we are @
brought this Territory the handled success
fully for many past
Orders Promptly Filled and Honorable Treatment HU0T@H
Samples Sent Free duplication.
ESTABLISHED 1864.
F, AUERBACH & BRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-26
PRODUCE MARKET

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
City
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
Singers Ct HotslR

A st. Louis waiter has been gossip
ing with a newspaper man about the
characteristics of various prime do,ns,
and the following are some of the re-
marks he made:
''Singers are the best livers who
oOme to hotels. They seem to make
fine dishes a study. They are capti0ps
and exacting, and everything must be
specially prepared for them. They
pay enough for it, though.
"When Gerster came to the hotel
she rang the bell, and, when the boy
C tmo, said: Bring me the head cook
and baker Everything wss especial
ly prepared for her. One day She
sent for the proprietor and wanted the
head cook discharged, because there
WAS too much salt in her soup! We
couldn't suit her in olive oil. I brought
her some one day that had been Pur-
chased for the use of Clara Louise
Kellog. I so explained. Gerster took
one smell. I thought she would have
a fit. SHE stamped her foot, aud said
'Horrid staff Fit only for the Amer
icanl" The next day, at dinner, told
her she reminded me of Christine
Nilsson. She smiled graciously, and
gave me a pass to the opera. Chris
tine Nilsson was a very particular wO-
man, and hard to please. She prefer
red the most delicate meals, and only
drank moderately of light wines.
pauline Lucca was a nice woman,
but did not put on style like the Others.
have seen her sit in her room with
some German lady friends of this city
eating brown bread and sausage and
drinking Rhine wine, Mdme. Albani
knows more about eatin; than
any of them. She is never less than
two hours at dinner, and she has tired
me ont by prolonging the meal to three
hours. Emma Abbott! Honest little
Emma! Yes, I knew her. She is al
ways so full of business; she has no
time to eat. She is the most energetic
little woman / ever saw. Liberal?
Well, yes; il they all did as she does,
the walters life would be happy
one.
AZ know nothing about male singers.
They eat in the dining-room. I have
heard that they are great deal Of
trouble, and some of them eat with
their knives!"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
The Effects Of Aloshsl.

At the Normal School in Iowa City,
the President gives to the students,
each Monday morning, n short "health
talk" For several weeks the subject
mas been, The Life is in the Blood.
For two mornings he has taken up the
effect of alcohol on the human system.
Among other things likely 70 impress
thoughtful young minds, be says: ''The
average duration Of human life, sitter
fifty years OF age, is four years TO those
who are addicted to alcoholic drinks,
and twenty yeaIs to those who abstain
entirely. The worst effect is apparent
in the weakening of the will power.
The buast Of those who begin the use
of alcoholic drinks that they will not
become slaves to the habit falls sadly
to the weakened will"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
A Word to Young Men on courtship

Whether a woman is justified il
proposing marriage to a man, under
any circumstances, is question still
unsettled. Some bashful would con-
cede them that; but the majority pre-
fer to enjoy their perogative unmoIest-
ed. Many women can encourage a
suitor in many ways essentially femi-
nine: and this, they have an undOubt-
right to do. A maiden may not be so
Likely as a widow to give a hesita.ing
man assistance in reaching the point of
making a proposal, but probably few
girls are altogether surprised when the
momentus question Is asked them, and
some of them who turn out TO be most
exemplary wives take much pains to
pave the way to it. Even if their
own modestY and cOyness prevent their
making the overtures, their mothers
may be less shy about the matter aud
sHe to it that the young men are given
opportunities to announce their inten-
tions, and are encouraged or cajoled in
to doing it. But it is a rare thing for
good girl to squarely count a man
and directly offer herself to him. The
woman, as the philosophers say, may
be the first to fail in love, but she will
only let the secret of her affection be
extorted from her when the man ac-
knnwledges his heart captive, and
asks her to confess the love che has
cherished, but perhaps has sought az
siduously TO hide from him. Good
girls are very chay about making the
first advances in any such way as to
let them know what they are about,
and their instinct directs them rightly
in so doing. They wished to be wOoed
and won, and refuse to surrender at
the first summons. Therefore it is safe
to warn young men against girls who
seem inclined to do the wooing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
THE LANGUAGE Of THE HEAET.
FROM THE GERMAN OF JEAN PAuL.

The loving guardian angel of the
more sensitive of mankind once APP
peared before Jupiter and prayed,
Heavenly Fatherl give thy poor peo-
pie better language, for they have
wOrSis only with which to express how
they mourn; how they rejoice, how
they love-" Have 1 not given them
the tear" asked Jupiter, ''the tear
of joy, the tear of sorrow, the tear Of
love?"
The guardian angel answered, "Not
even the tear gives sufficient expires
sion to the heart. Heavenly Father
give thy people better language when
they wish TO say how they feel the in
finite loRging-the remembrance of
the little morning star of childhood;
the glow of the golden aurora of youth,
and the contemplation in mature age
of the golden evening clouds of a fu-
ture life, as they appear bright and
high above the vanished sun.
''Give this heart a new language,
my Father"
Just then Jupiter heard within the
realm of spheres the approach of the
Muse of Song. To her he beckoned
and said:
descend to earth and teach man.
kind thy language"
Then came the Muse Of Song to us
below here and taught US the tones,
and since then the human heart can
speak.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
Eat sls~.

A respectable elderly lady went to
London to consult the very highcstau-
thority about her dyspepsia and its
accompanying ailments. She waited
very patiently for her turn, entered the
presence, told her pitiful story, put out
her furred, and creased tongue. The
doctor listened and said: "Um! ahl yes,
Just sol" Then he looked profoundly
awfully wise.
Now. doctor, what shall l do? 1
have tried everything, and nothing
does me any good. Can you do any
thing to help me2"
Yes, madam, you must eat slower.
She waited for her prescription, but
the doctor did not write, and was evi-
dently expecting her to go. He
thought she might be hard of hearing,
and spoke louder, ''Eat Slower"
BY an involuntary, but slight move
ment of his right hand she saw there
was nothing to DO but pay the fee.
The two guineas dropped, and she sad
ly left his presence.
Two guineas for two wordsi But
they are richly worth the money.
''Eat slower" is very wise and impor
tant counsel. There is a time for ev
erything-and as eating is one of thu
most important things of our morta
life, the time we take to do it rightly j
! of very great importance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
Bum Made frsn ola Shoes.

y. ], Evening P,.-t.I
In the course of the investigation of
the census authorities appointed to col
lect statistics of manufactures in this
city, it was found that some use was
made of old shoes, but exactly what use
was hard to find out. Large numbers
were sold by rag pickers 10 certain men
who disposed of them at good prices.
1t is we'll known that hits of old leatf-
er make the commercial article known
rs Prussianblue, bat only a few firms
manufacture it, and the new cali Was
evidently for some other purpose. In
New York city and Brooklyn about
5000, 900 Tairs of old shoes are thrown
away every year. Formerly old shoes
were plentiful in the cutters of certain
neighborhOods; now it appears that
they are sought after as choice prizes
in the rag picker's line. BY dint of
persevering inquiry it was discovered
that the old shoes were used for three
purposes. First, all shoes not oom-
pletely worn out are patched, CREASED
and after being otherwise regeneFated.
sold to men who deal in such wares.
Some persons wear one sfroe more than
another; these dealers find mates for
shoes whose original mates are past
hope. Secondly, the shoes not worth
patching up are cut into pieces; the
good bits are used for patching other
shoes, and the worthless bits, the
soles and cracked uppers are conver-
ted into Jamaica rum by a process
known only to the manufacturers.
1t is said that they are boiled in pure
spirits and allowed to stand 9 few
weeks, the product far surprising the
Jamaica made with essences, burnt su-
gar, and spirits. A gentleman who
doubted the truth of this story, stopped
recently at a low grog shop in the
neighborhoOd of the factory spoken of,
and inquired if they had any rum from
old shoes. No. said the barkeeper,
1--WE don't keep it much nov. The
druggists, who want a pure article, all
sell it, and the price has gone up.
But we have had it, and can get you
some if you want it." How many old
shoes go to a gallon of rum could not
be ascertained.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
xez Women, and Suicide.

Men are everywhere becoming more
weary of the burden of life. Authori-
ties on sanitation and vital statistics
tell us that of late years, life, the aver
age human life, has been considerably
prolonged by preserving health; yet,
concurrent with this improvement there
are a greater impatIence of life itself
and greater desire to escape its bur-
den. Women are less prone to com
nit suicide in Europe than men, and
extensive investigation on the subject
has convinced Signor Morselli that the
tendency to suicide increases with age
more strongly among the unmarried
and widowed than among the married
of both sexes. The following table
very curiouslY illustrates this fact:
Among million of persons of each
class in Europe generally, in 50 far as
the returns enabled him to compare
them, the following number committed
suicide:
Married men with children 205
Married men without children 74O
Widowers with children 526
Widowers without children 1,004
Married women with children 45
Married women without children 104
Widows without children 238
Wnmen cling to life much more
strongly than men, and that under the
most wretched conditions. A childless
widow would appear to be more desc
late in the world than 8 widower SINH
larly situated; yet she bears her loneli-
ness better-doubtless from religious
restraint, or from possessing n larger
amount of hope which springs eternal
in the human breast.
Diptheria prevails in Athens, Ga to
an alarming extent.
Both of South CaroIina's Senators
in Congress are wooden legged.
Alb, ut 100000 persons have signed
a temperance petition in North Carroll
ma
DeGive's share in the Bernhsrdt en-
gagement at Atlanta, after paying all
expenses, was about seventy dollars.
While mon loaf about and comp.i il
that they can't get work, many farm
ers in Georgia and Ala ANA are we' r
ing themselves out looking for hands
to I'll the ground.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
Forty Acrss Of stumps Blow. eut.


Ex-Sheriff John 7 PressIy gave a
novel entertainment at his farm, mort! :
west of the city, yesterday afternoon.
In several fields which had been lately
cleared were number of large stulnps
and after working at them for several
weeks by ordinary methods, he securei
the services of Prof Jenney, whom he
employed to blast the remaining stumps
out with dynamite. After blowing
out a number of them singly, Mr.. Pres
ely conceived the idea of blowing up
all the stumps in a forty acre clearing
simultaneously, and this was the enter
tainment which the visitors witnessed.
Hnles were drilled in the roots on a
level with the ground into which car
tridges were inserte and connected
with Il battery by means of wires.
The work of the explosion was satisfac-
~, and every stump was blown to at
oms. Pieces few upward two or three
hundred feet, and were picked up sew
hundred feet away,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
Hearth and Home.

The parental HEARTH, that ralIying
place of the affections. It was the policy
Gf the good old gentleman TO make his
children feel that HoNE was the happicst
place in the world; and / value this
delicious bome-feeling as one of the choicest
gifts 4 parent an bestow w F8sIIIEGToN
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
DO proIong life.-PIutsreh sars:

To proIong Plutsrch says:
"Keep your head cool, and your feet
warm. Instead of employing medicine
for every indispOsition, rather fast a
day; while attending the body, never
neglect the mind"
Carnaro, who died at eighty three,
till the fortieth year Of his age had
led a life of dissipation; had been al
ways subject to eOlics, pains in his
limbs, and fever; and was 90 far re-
duced by the last that he could not live
above two months, his physicians said,
that medicine would be useless, and
that the only thing that could be rec
commended for him was a spare diet.
Having followed this advice, he found,
after some days, that he was much bet
ter; and at the end of few years his
health was not only perfectly re-estab-
lished, but he became souuder than ev-
er before. He resolved therefore to
restrain himself mere and more, and
- use nothing szesps what vas ahso-
lately necessary fer Subsistence. For
sixty whole years he took no more
than twelve ounces offood, everything
included, and thirteen ounces of drink
daily.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03


Bertha, whose age is four years, ax
some gray hairs on her mothers head,
and said:
"Oh, mamma, you're got lot OF
basting thread in your hairI"
A Treasury official denies the story
that Hayes has always drawn his sala-
ry in advance.
Somebody suggests that Jay Gould
should consolidate with q church neSt
time. It might DO him good.
The Washington Birthday anniver-
sary was generally observed, though
old BIr. Washington has gone out Of
fashion.
Carlyle has been more fbTtunate
than was Dickens in having his wishes
In regard to his lsst resting place
obeyed Dickensexpressed in writing
his desire that he should be buried In
a quiet churchyard in Kent. Clerical
influence was brought to bear on the
family of the novelist to- have his body
inferred in Westminster Abbey, and
that influence prevailed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
TERNg or ApvERrrsnra

One square Of eight lines 81 80 for the first snscF
ton, and IS cents for each sabs-auest Insertion
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-03

In former issue Of the BULLETIN we
published Judge Black's letter relative to
legislative control OF freight and railroad
tariffs. In jSstic t the other side Of tn:
question We publish Judge Curtis letter on
the subjcct, as followF:l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-15

There bsips no Other husiasss, Ttus.
Tee Dsuchy In . few appropriate remarks
moved that . vote Of thanks b tsndsrsd
10 President Fox and Prssident (pro
tem) Mercer for the able manner In
which they have prssidsd on Ill oooa-
sions.
Trustee Mercer replied By saying that
the unity Of feeling which has sxistsd Of
al times among the members Of the
Board made the duties Of presiding
ofaosr light and pleasant. He thanked
the members for this mark Of courtesy
shown 10 President Fox and himself.
and hoped the good feeling now existing
would continue TO bind them together %
insepsrahls friends.
The Board than adjourned sine dis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-15
DILIHauIMalLIs.


NoMsoLIlAinO laPERlAL HE:
~ ING oonPAEH.-lseatiou Of principal
Leoatsoa q worm. Cola niIl storss county,
NoaoA-Thers s-rsdN,squsns upon the FOL,
lowing described stock. q account Of $500
ment (No. ~ leytsd On TIE siehtsanth uethl
Day Of April, 1881, The ssveni amounts se'
opposite ths namss Of ne respective share
Names. No. osrtif. 'shs. Amt
Assia:ca. Dcad i o.. nus ''"
tees.-..;...:-........tiisl.. ..s......N
Atkinson. Lyon : %. Tfus-
a1ss cr I::;isAae....o'...a e.
Armstrong ! La o.. iius.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-15

nROsPECr coin AND sILvE9
Is MINING CokPAhY.-Loeauon Of prin.
eipal place Of business, San ~fraueiseo, osli-
location Of work.. silver Star District. s.oss,
county. Nevada.
Notcs.-Thsrs srs delinquent upon the fol-
boWtng.dsscribsd stock, on account OF sssess
ment mo. 81 levied on the twenty.sixth
day Of April. 1881, the several amounts ct
opposite the names Of the respective share.
hnIhsra a. l0ll0Has .#a..Tr. ...|
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-15

And In accordance with law and m order d
the Board Of Director. made on the nine
tssnth l0th) day Of April. 1851. 90 many shares
Of each parcel Of such stock . may %
necessary win Be sold at puDiic auction. at The
ofios Of the Company. NO. SIS Pine street,
Room 8, Ban Francisco, Californls. on TUES
DAT, the twenty sisnis DAY Of JUNE. 1851, ..
the hour OF . O'clock ? u. OF said dag, 70 pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. togsther
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF the
R. n. VAN BRuNT. Sscrs,sry.
0nes-No. SIS Pine street, Room ., esn
Francisco. California. rH .r 10