davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
Dynamite.

The base of this extremely powerful
explosive is MICRO glycerine, sometimes
known as nitroleum, which is an am
ber-like fluid, discovered by Sobrero,
in 1S47. ro-glycerine itself is
made by adding glycerine, in man
ner not necessary here to particularize,
to compound formed of one part Of
nitric acid and two parts of sulphunc
acid. This terrible agent is known as
glonoie oil, and is a light yellow, oily
liquid, of specific gravity ranging from
1926 to 1.6. 1t has pungent taste,
and but one dropplaced on the tongue
induces intense pain to the spine.
Sobrero, when he discovered this fluid,
was student at the famous Pelouze
Laboratory, Paris. He did nothing
to develop his discovery; but Alfred
Nobel, a Swede, being in want OF
new blasting agent, Experimental with
the new liquid, known to be highly
explosive, and, by adding other lngre'
dents, obtained the now well knoWh
dynamite. This, as usually manufac-
tured, is composed of infusorlal earth'
porcelain earth, coal dust, slllclous
ashes, etc., and all this base has TO
be saturated in a certain proportion
with the nitro glycerine. The process
of manufacture is dangerous, ana Tile
cost about four times that OF gun
powder, while its power is, perhaps
ten times greater. Besides dynamite
other explosive compounds have been
made with nitro-glycerine, Such as
dualliue, q combination of wood gun
powder soaked with this terrible on'
while lithotractew consists OF ffty.tWo
parts of nitro glycerine, thirty OF Slle1'
twelve of coal dust, and two OF SUI,
phur. Then their are varieties known
respectively as colonia powder, hgnoSe'
sebastine, heracline, and fulmlnatlns'
Colorado Clipper: We claimed
last spring that $4,000 head of Dee' Is
would be shipped from COLORADO al ID
1882. Some of our friends lauSneJ5
at us, but in the final count 1t PROVE pr oeo
even greater than we claimed-I ~ OOO
beeves. There were in all lUS'V Nv
head of stock passed through ;n9
pens during the year. Now We =. Ii"' Le
that 10000 head of beeves VIII U'
shipped through the pens tins s s;ns
and that 100000 head of stock dui. ~
the year will be handled through 'H'
Colorado pens.
A TORONTO lady in hurry TO 81 U.b,t
church took from her dark close' SIs
she thought to be her dollnan IL, and
hung the garment over her arm 1ll,o I-
did not discover until she had tn.O -
| it over the pew in front of her t ma
had brought by mistake her husD1
| trousers. -
The Central Labor Union 9. 1T
York has indorsed the use Of dl IL a.,
a. a means Of eztoTticn reforms ,-,I-
E governments yellow fever -, = Ii,rk
en- ont At Vera Cruz. Mexico, Ihs
vcn1t has claimed victims air'-'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
The Golden Future for the South.
Industrial South

Industrial Spulil
Eighteen years ago the war had been
fought out to its end land throughout the
length and breadth of her vast terri
tory the defeated South presented the
saddest of sad scenes of desolation.
Everywhere, on every hand, at every
turn, their were ruins, that told the
history of the four years strife and its
disastrous results more clearly and
more patheticalIy than any formal,
written history of our "war between
the States" can ever tell it. No peo-
pie, no country since the dawn OF
civilization was ever more reversed III
fortune or more depressed in spirit.
There was hardly householder all the
southern land that did not fear to see
the shadow of the wolf darkening the
door. What change, what a cheer
ing change in the fortunes of the
South has come since then!
Let us not be understood as mean
ing to imply that the southern States
have already regained all that was
lost to then. by the war,--that surviv-
ing veterans of the Confederate cause,
not yet past middle life, are realizing
the full effects OF an industrial Ieac.
ton which. in less than twenty years,
has brought back % the old slave
States a prosperity equal TO that il
which they were revealing when th'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
Paper.
Fro n the Fortnightly Review.

That the great bulk of the paper now
made is not so good as it used to be
is, 1 suppose, universally admitted.
One reason is obvious. Far greater
quantities are used every year, the best
paper is made from linen rag, and
there is less linen rag available since
the larger wear of calico and wooden
goods. Ultimately, of course, paper
is now what it always was since first
it was made from the fbres OF the rush
and papyrus. 1t was first manipulate
ed in 20 degree; the outer peel was
stripped off the rush and the strips
were fastened together. Gradually it
was discovered that the vegetable fibre,
beaten and disintegrated into pulp,
then allowed under certain conditions
to settle into film and dried, was
better. But the more the fibres can
be disintegrated the better the paper;
and no processis so complete as the
making it in the first place into anoth-
er material, and allowing it to be
worn and broken, as the completest
mode of destroying It's stringlness.
Every kind of material has been tried,
especially those on which St. Paul
said it would not do to lay founda-
ton wood, hay, stubble," the most
common being the coarse form of veg
etable fibre known as esparto grass, a
species of broom. In Sweden, previ-
GUS to 1866, newspaper was printed
for some considerable time on paper
made from horse-dung, 1t is not
wholly fanciful that human wear and
use has something to do with the ex-
cellence of paper, as with all other
things of art. Mechanism is fatal to
the higher and more spiritual qualities
which make art. 1t has its great uses
in cheapening and rendering plente-
Gus much which is valuable and in a
limited degree beautiful. But just as
chrome Autograph is vile compared
with an oil-painting, just as photo
graph of picture compares with a
beautiful print of it, go in exact pro
portion as you bring human work and
human wear to bear on paper and
printing you will have it, of its kind,
supremely good, or only tolerable.
This brings us to another reason why
old paper was better than all but the
best to be now procured. 1t was all
hand made; there was no machinery.
The best paper now made, such as
Whatman's in England, or the best
Dutch, which is all still made by hand,
is better, or at least as good, as was
ever made since the world was; but
the greater part of cheap paper is bad.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17

A MICHIGAN woman announces heI
intention to set out May LIST from
Paw Paw on a tramp across the con-
tinent, delivering lectures on the way.
She expects to reach San Francisco
by September LIST. The people on
the line of march can not complain
that they have not had fair VAN.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01

HUSBANDS BILL FOR DIvoRCE.-To-day Mr. L.
l. O'Neal, for Joseph Mcdonald, filed a bill for
divorce from Katie Mcdonald. They were married
at Leavenworth, Kan, September 5th, 1875, and
pave resided here since 1881, and he charges that
during certain months she beat him, and that
recently he has been compelled to fly from his
house for safety, and he finds that on account OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
ID En-

M beRRSSfifHPPseN bo On AEyll &c. 1881 sss
i,lnass Sb;lb h pa sitter long and PAINFUL
wife OF William H. Donaldson. In the seventy third year
Funeral from McKendree Church tomorrow wea
h =. at O'Clock p ~ Friends OF the family invited
,s FsIITzGHRaLp; On Monday morning Aprf1 soth,
1851 at IL 40 O'Clock, after long and painful inesa
which she bore with Christ an fortituds MACiCiIF A.
%chse ana Mari e nRa dssy y, ,sa
V-seventh year Of her sse. May she rest inpesoe.
When in Mt. ohyet my grave you see
Ny me Is " Sese s wseP Ess fsT H me;
Who called me TO eternity.
Funeral VIII take plsce at $50 q. m. on Wednesday
corner co Sd and streets southwest Requiem mas
at st. Iominic's Church at $50 m.
Richard JOSEPH dsbursng clerk peparne gsr fp
Notice of time Of funeral In the morning papers
SIS 1iIosS Of oa tuesday pptDins May isss e
MeKenny in The fifty nth year Of her as gie OF T.
,d Tnnerai on Thursday. pm. from 2l3l street
RAYMOND: On May Ist 1888. ALFRED GRAY
.. hA1 MoNp n the thireth year OF his are 500
Ihe deceased was an Assistant Engineer In the o. g.
Tor the lat ten resigned about ago
he fnns,. viii take place from his mothers red.
esn0e: 1903 Pe1nsyivsnis avenue at O'Clock M, on
"a: NJ. wiz have charge. Friends and relatives are
His manhood was . relisiOn: his creed was God.
=, REESE April 50. 1883. at 2.4o p. m. JOSEPH
Friends and relatives ectfuly invited to attend
the funeral from his residence An stret south
west, on "wednesday. atS p. m.
his late residence. GA street southwest JAMIE
sA NE aged 60 years. months and days.
Church III sre ..em b tine .ns
s1gshwest on thursday Maya, at $50 O'Clock p. m.
sited to attend 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
TraNelerA. Gmlde.


EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE SUBURB
Hghlandtown, an eastern suburb OF Baltimore
is very much excited over the capture OF three
grave robbers, one white and two coored men.
last night. policeman caught them at a brew
cry near Bay View, where they had stopped TO
take drink, after despoil1ng three graves They
had the bodies OF two white men and one coIo-e1
woman In wagon, and were apparently on their
way TO deliver them somewhere. The Tesurrec-
uonistS say they were employed by a leading
physician OF Baltimore, who promised them IS
apiece Tor the bodies. They claim 10 ave taken
lne corpseS from the pauper cemetery at Bay
view, but II Is believed that they were taken from
MOUNT carmel Threats OF lynchlng We're freely
maze, ana Tue police station where the caprives
were lodged had TO be guarded by an extra force
last night Under law passed 10y the last legis-
lature grave robbing is a penitenliaIy oflense In
Maryland -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
FRHOS. J. FISHER q CO.,
Il keal Estate Auctioneera
THIS AFTERNOON
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY AT AUG

TINHOS J. FISHER CO.,
l. kesl Estate AuctioneerA
uNIMpRovED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
Court Of the District Of coiumbi passed In Eanits @
Cause No. 7.7e7, wherein Temple ct al are ,om,-4-
nndersDned as Trustee win sell at pub AUCTION, the the
following described real estate at the times and places
ON TUE DAY. MAY FIRST. at FOUR o'cLocKp.
square no: 20. on north street. between 25th and
t = }; The pennies, .,: s.st
fh S1f1 ana siif premises Lso
End ~ in SQUIRE No ss On Wate street and north
sn sGsi :ds iss fronting
~ e ahd s. N 81 kd the sss
ffSaf b1sRf sasiFfr on the premises Lot.
W. Az ra.sr
In square No 640 south street. between Delaware
ID Srfi s1 .FrER on the premises. Yves.
Ct Lot No ~ in square No 6gs on Ivy Place between
Ely En- osrsss LOTS
street between Delaware avenue and street vest the
other On street vest between south and streets
square east Of square 642. corner OF south and y
On Of e u.s. g's en- south e.
s. south n a HGSfRsss n aS ID
on THGhsThY, MAY THIRD. at FOUR AND
So 97O 1OOx115 at the Of south and 10th street
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, on the premises, Lot No.
Is 50 So on 9Th strs, east bet and cts south
IhGPhy nsSI6GsTHs It fo SUI HAhF
sEf1SS Hffi as9s fs' in
60 &c 1910 on 18TH street east. near East Capitol
setHeen III and 18Th t sts east apl' aud north
Da,t ~ q o aFTE on the premises and
southeast. and part Lot II. fronting feet on 18th
street near street southeast
square No 1885, south street. Jetween 18th and 18th
street northwest
Sub. Lot 40, square s45; Lot s: square COS:
To- e. and south haf Of sousre s1o
Lot Lot square gorsrs 6 ~ tots square
ots 3 and 7, square east OF 1884,
Lot square south Of square 667;
Lots and 20 square east Of south Of GOT. and the
Terms Of sale. prescribed BY the decree One-hird
Of the purchase money in cash. and the residue in two
ve with interest at the rate Of SIX 9s per cen Der
from day of sale. to be secured BY approved
notes with reserved 1 n on the property sold or the
CURED each Of tie ssid pieces Of property sold the
Upon defanlt Of purchaser ing with terms
Of sales within ten 10 days. the property upon which
default has been made may be resod at the risk end
notice IN the Evening stsr newspaper, Convey ancing
shall be at the cost Of The purehase ,,:., =,
CHAS. d. FOWLER, Trustee,
Webster Law Euilding sos at northwest
THOS j. FL HER CO.. Anctoreers APT I, til Sds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01

AN ARMY OF STRTKERS--The railroad coal
miners. who are opposed TO a reduction In wages
that amount TO fifty cents per day, cigarmakers
VINO want an increase OF 81 per thousand and
plSererS WhO want an Increase OF so cents per dsy
VIII constitute about 600 men who Will be out OF
employment In Pittsburg ana the vicinity to-day
Astrlke OF the cigarmakers IN Nikesbarre, Pa . has
oeen ordered, and those at Scranton, Pa. have de-
nlanded an advance OF a dollar per thousand. The
cigarmakfrs In Philadelphia have struck for q
similar advance. The stemmers In ali the tobac-
co factories In Lynchburg have struck for an ia.
crease or wages from 80 % IS cents per thousa nd
-.The cigarette-nakers In New York have struck
LOT hlgher wages The tanners strike In Ale.
gheny, Pa, is about over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Wall Street To-day.
SLIGHT DECLINE IN PRICES OF STOCKs

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Posts financial
says: The stock market during the forenoon was
dull and moderately steady, though with a frac-
tional decline in prices at 1890 as compared with
last evening. There was scarcely anything
worthy TO be called "feature" in the market DUR
tie Vanderbilt stocks generally were the weakest,
Mani Of declining per cent while the others de-
ciined = TO T. Aside from these the decline on the
remainder OF the list was unimpOrtant, being only
a traction Oregon and Trans-Contnental was
exceptionally strong. and advanced e while the
unchanged I'm the forenoon State bonds were i
per cent higher for Missouri 6S OF 1885, but other
wise quiet. Railroad bonds were active. There
were sales OF 1856 OF the West Shore bonds at So
6lH, against s21t at the close last night. Texas
ami Pacific GRO Grande d'viSonl 6'S were active
63L last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01

Latest kilograms to The Star.


MINISTER sAR6sNr-THs PORK QUESTION.
BERLIN, May Tho Eord Deutsclte Zettung,
commenting on the interview with Mr.. Sargent,
me American minister, published In the BOerSen
courier, In Which Mr.. Sargent denied that he had
written any article to the Ne,p Yorker HANDLES
zeftu'sg on the subject OF American porR. says the
pest answer TO Mr.. Sargents statements therein
Is simply to reproduce the aarticIe," which
appeared In the HANDLES Zeft,aag with MIR. Sar-
gents signature attached MrSargent should ex-
plain how his signature appeared without his pro-
test or subsequent correction from him. The
foFd Deatchs Zeitsaa0 declares that It Will never
attack minister OF q friendly state when he is
acting In his ofcial capacity. It has no only to
deal with q newspaper article, which contained
statements Injurious to Germany It will, It says
be glad to hear that the signature OF Mr.. Sargent
thereto was mistake.
(N0te.-There seems to be some confusion In
Germany touching the communication OF Mr..
Sargent What was printed In the Hdndels- Zet-
tang, over Mr. Sargents signature, was a report
TO his government That report was printed In
the consular reports and was reproduced in tho
Enthusiastically
DYNAMITE IN BIS POCKET
LONDON, May IA man named William Mitchell
was arraigned In court at Leicester this morning
on charge OF having explosives In his possession
with apparently an unlawful object The police
VINO arrested him state that he had four pounds OF
nltro-glycerine with him at the time he was taken
into custody. Mitchell declared that the explo-
slves were merely blasting cartridges. He was re-
manded for week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
N,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY
on The WEST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH. BE-
TWEEN AND NJ STREE Ts NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of decree passed by the Supreme a.
Court of the District OF Columbia in equity 4
No l02s, will sell at public auction, on TUES -
P IIN, M Nh FIRST pay OF MAY; A. d. 1854. at
that part Of Let No % Of the subdivision OF square No
point 18th street four feet south the northeast
ner OF said lot and running thence south twenty
feet. snd extending back with that 9TH ninety four
feet to vice public alley in the Of said lot
erms: nethird caslI, and the balance 1T six and
twelve months. with interest; all cash the option
OF the purchaser deposit of 500 will be required
the time OF sale. All conyeyancng at the ex2euse Of
the purcns All assessments ID taxes to May l. 1888
payable out of the purchase money.
NM. +. MATTINGLY. Trustee.
ap!9-d&ds No 435 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
APPS s. tn, th
IHOMA, DOWLING, Aucuoneer.

TRUST CgT,x Es, SALE OF ",EGKIYeToN," THE
GALL 5. ESQ.
By virtue of d. of the SUPREME Court Of the
7459 Doc 90 we viii eel at pnbIic auet Gu1e tb
hlsnes bidder at the Mansion House upon the prem
NAY On a a. & Il Fur the Stk IT PAY t of
tract Parcel of land in the county of Washington
!stLlft o., 81 t"nnla called and known as part Of
decreel containing 81 Is Of land. more or less
and lmIr9yed with large and substantial dive ling
There several beautiful building sites upon tn,
property, which is wen wooded and waered and over
the city The tract win be first offered az Who'll and
II not sold will then offer the same according to the
pat on our sub vision in lots. which will be
sion house and outbndings containing ~ I4I0O acres;
Lot 2 containing II II 100 acres; Lot s. containing
metropolitan branch of the y. o. X. X. Lots anu
AEON the Ikea ting" estate; Lot adjoins the Germa-
On Boundary street The reInani lots lie east Of said
Taf3ad ana upon the Brentwood road Lot contaii
et % lot % c ses. 80 o
56-1O0 This lot has also front Of 54S 80 100
Terms ef sale: Me fifth Of the smonnt Of the r-.
chase money Ill cash. and the lesdus equal in
sta ents, due In six TIVE eighteen and twenty
months resTectvel from the day of purchaser
or purchasers giving his their promissory notes fer
t deferred payments with interest thereon the rate
OF SIX yer cent from day of sale or all
cash. at the option the purchaser or purchassrs
The title to said property wi retained until the Whole
purcse money for the same for any separate part
thereof shall be fully paid and If any pure assr sRa
fsll TO comply with the sale within ten DAYS
after such SALE the Trustee. reserve the right to resell
at the risk and cost of such efatng purch ser The
plat OF subdivlsio may be upon application to the
Undersigned LOCO DEPOSIT on acceptance Of bid If
parcels
JAMESs, EDWARDS. SOB D St n w.
JOHN 7. MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Big Issue OF Tobacco Stamps in Rich.
lnOnd,

RICHMOND, VA, May 1.-Otis II. RUSSELL collec.
tor of internal revenue for this district has issued
since midnight stamps, under the new law, for
nearly 100000 pounds OF manufactured tobacco
100000 cigarettes and 600 900 cigars the tax ag-
grega1ing, in round numbers, 200. This is
probably the largest amount OF stamps issued
during The time in any other district in the coun-
try. Special fast freight trains began, this morn
Ing, transporting north, south, east and west the
large orders which the manufacturers have been
holding back awaiting the change in the tax. APP
pi1catons for a rebate on tobacco upon which the
Old tax was paid Will be comparatively few and
erS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
MARKEED.

G. AHERS-MALoNE; On the sOth Of April. 1899. al
St AIoystus' Church 10y tire Rev. James NooI,an 81
this city - ONS IT,. vi
MORAN-N0YES. On April 2bth 1893. nv Rev.
Alexander Kent Mr.. A. 4, MORAN 10 hiss ICE
MOVES both of this city.
PETT0N,SHERMAN. On April 30 1883. I'm Trini-
~ church, by the rector Rev. D.. Thomas a. Addi.
s 1SE cGNNING9AM PLTToN TO BEULAH Wal
and granddaughter OF Joseph Ii. bradley esq No
tSanta Cruz, California and Newark, ". J. papers
please COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE IN THE SorrrH
terrible cyclone visited Webster parrish Louis
lana, saturday evening passing from the north
east 10 the southwest over a length OF track ex.
tenning 10 miles Houses and barns were utterly
demolished, while rails from the fences vera
blown Tor miles Mrs. Youngblood Was seriously
ana several children were slightly hurt Miracu.
lous escapes renorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Railroad OFFICER. Elected.

PORTSMOUTH, N H., May 1.--At the annual
shire to-day, the following directors were elected
Moody Currier, Dexter Richards, Francis Thomp-
son, Edward L. Giddings, Edward A. Abbott, VIM.
Ii. Goodwin. The directors were authorized to
take such steps in relation to any interests OF the
corporation growing out OF the proposed leasing
or the Eastern railroad as In their judgment may
be deemed expedient and beneficial to the stock.
holders. AT a subsequent meeting OF the directors
Moody Currier was chosen president and William
Haskell clerk. 1t is understood that majority OF
the directors are oDpOS "a to the lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01
Tc1egTaDhic Briefs.

The demand OF the Pttsburg cigar makers was
conceded by all the small manufacturers Conse-
quently only the employees OF four large establish
menS were ordered out by the cigar makers
union this morning.
The hearing at Barnstable, Mass, in the case OF
Chas. Il. Freeman, who murdered his child at Po-
CaSSet, asserting that he had divine authority for
so doing, and was subsequently confined in an
insane a>ylum. came up to-day DR.. Goldsmith,
superintendent or the insane asylum, testified that
he considered Freeman a sane man.
Reports from the railroad coal mines about
PitiSburg are meagre, but enough have been re-
ceiSed To indicate that general strike was In
augurated to-day against the half cent per Oushel
reduction In the price OF mining.
In Hyde county, N. c., negro was hanged and
his body buried by hts wife and her lover. Both
OF the alleged cuprits have been lodged in jail in
PamliCo county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-01

CHANGERY SALE OF VALUABLE COUNTRY
~ PROPERTY, on THE BLADENSBURG TURN
PIKE. KNOWN AS The "LAUER PLACE. !"
ABOUT HALF WAY BETWEEN WASHING ON
AND BLADENSBURG.
Under decree o. Supreme Court District of Columbia
in equity cause No 6792. Bernard Geer Against Gregor
iauer ct al. will sell pubic auction in front Of
the premises. on FRIDAY, MAY ELEVENTH 1893 a,
fl ~, O'CLOCK F. NJ al! that part Ct tract Of land
IN the District of Columbia called Haddocks hills "
ylng ON the east side Of the Washington and Ridens-
bur- turnpike road, ard beginning for the same at
Stone on the east side of said road being also
Of lot in the division of .Hadd0cks Hills and En-
Closure and running thence with the line Of said
road 354 degrees east As perches to the of
Drai.ch: thence with the center Of cad branch
south 58 degrees east II perch,s thence south 22
gree east 10 perChes thence south IA degrees east
ercb thence south 50 degrees west IL Terches the
Place OF beginning his piIca contains about 5li
acres is improved by brick dwelling SLAUGHTER
ice house stable, &c well arranged for the residence
ard bu- iness of butcher.
Terms: One,ourth cash; balance in SIX. twelve and
eighteen months with interest from d ~ Of at six
rer cent Ier anLnm or ali cash if desired $3.50 de-
post required touveyancinR at purchasers cost, and
terms to be campied W On in ten days.
FRANCIS MILLER,
JOB BARNARD, Z iIustees-
sos ID street northwest,
ap1S-s. tn. IN DUNCANSON b fOS.. Aucts.