davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

SRI submit the following facts to YOU
and ask you II you can honestly say that you
services) Albert sidney Johnston, intended
to "betray his high trust, or not; and, II So
how General Sumner frustrated him. Gen
eral Johnson was not party man, and had
cast but one vote in his lifetime, conse.
quently he never used his positions of "high
trust" TO further the schemes Of triokstcrs Of
either party; but he was States rights
man," and was ready to- and did, sacrifice
his proud position in the United States army
to sense OF duty to his adopted State. As
..c was already at the top of the ladder, he
certainly was not influenced by selfish mo-
tives, and the day he received the news of
the withdrawal of Texas from the Union he
sent his resignation to Washington. General
Scott and Mr.. Lincoln did not accept il for
some time, and used every inducement to
get him to withdraw II, but he was doing
what he thought to be his duty, and nothing
could swerve him. General Johnston sent
his resignation about the sth OF April, 1861
After this, Col, Stevenson warned him that
eminent arms, &c, when he Immediately
removed all arms and ammunition from the
forts and warehouses at Benicia to Alca
traz island, to prevent any possibility
OF their being captured by Southern sympa.
thizers; and, to my own knowledge, proceed
ed to put the harbor defenses in perfect con
dition for the protection of the government
stores and the city of San Francisco. Any
lilhi hnbWlilB MIN KNOWS tnht III uOlng THIS
he intended to die doing his duty to the
United States government, until relieved by
the proper authorities
General Sumner sailed from New York
about April !, 1861, under an assumed name.
II is said, and arrived in San Francisco about
April 2lst. He was in no hurry TO relieve
General Johnston, as IN proven by the fact
that he did not take command until next
day. Now, II Gen. Johnston had been an
"a la Twiggs man." here was his chance.
His resignation had, probably, reached
Washington about the time of General sum
ner's arrival in San Francisco. At his com
mand he could have put General sumner in
irons and turned the guns of Fort Point and
Alcatraz upon the city. But mol General
Sumner found him only too glad to be re-
lieved from his command, and he also found
everything Ia his department as It should
be. He frequently has said so since, not
only TO Col. Stevenson, but to others. GEN
eral Johnston had his choice OF the Texas or
California Department, on his return from
Utah, and chose California, giving as his
reason that in case Of rebellion ofthe States
he would not be forced to shoot down his
own kinsmen to protect government prop
erty under his charge. General
Johnston remained over two months in
California after his relief. Do you suppose
that, II the Republicans or General Sumner
had known Of the slightest pretext for his
arrest, that he would have been unmolested
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

viii heal all Inflammation without pain to
the sufferer. 1t is soothing and cooling,
pleasant to the smell, does not draw like
other sslves. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman,
sole agent Price % cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
HISTORICAL REMISIscEScE.

Gen. Aibert sidney Johnston,s
Record Immediately Preced-
ing the warden. sherman,
Cef. Stevenson and the SON OF
the Dead General ON His
Ante-EBeiiuna California Ca.
reer.
Hancock N. Johnston, ESQ.,, Of this city
has invited our attention TO the following
letters Of General Sherman and Col. ]. d.
Stevenson. Hesupplements them by a letter
addressed by himself TO Gen. Sherman All
will be found ia their due order below.
GEN. SUMNER IN cALiPoREIA-IsTEREsrI
LETTER FROM GEN. SHERMAN CONCERNING
THE BE0tNNIEG o. the REBKiLiOr.
From the Cincinnati Times 5tar.l
The Union Club Of this city Is engaged in
wrestling with the political history Of the
late civil war. Last Wednesday evening
elaborate papers were read by y. Cort vii.
liams, II. J, Buntin and DIR. Walter A. Dun.
The subject Of the evening was 1.-THE Atti-
tude of the State Governments and the Peo-
pie of the Various Sections toward the Gen
eral Government In this connection Cen
Sherman has furnished the following remin-
iscence of the narrow chance which pre-
vented the transfer of the Pacific States
armaments u the agents OF the Southern
ftap fad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

Monday, December LIST. J. M. Hale & Co.
inaugurate sale Of dry goods that will
throw in the shade all their former efforts,
and all purchasers of dry goods will study
their own interest by attending this sale as
early In the week as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

PIco HOUSE.
Y 4 Ferris, s Brndo @ A Burnham, Iowa
] NJ Ward, Ward Go WIN Ward. Ward Co
Win Nannary, do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

HUNlTHNIpUt
Mayor G. l.. Thorn.
city Attorney. H. W. 0'Melyeny.
Treasurer, J. G. Rays.
Tax Collector, II. s. Parcels.
Assessor, W. J. A. Smith.
Board OF Education, NJ. Kremer, ]. NJ. Ell.
lott, 4. German.
Councilmen-Firs Ward, j. F. Gerkens;
Second Ward, c. l.. Northcraft, NJ. " Discli.
luz; Third Ward, L. Mesmer; Fourth Ward,
Hugh Glassell, J. j. Woodwork; Fifth Ward,
Gus Rinkenbach
The Convention then adjourned with three
cheers for the newly nominated ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
A ixuilding Hmm .

Go to the Ocean House, Santa Monica, for
your Thanksgiving dinner-only 80 cents.
noy26-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

To-day being legal holiday, Wells, Fargo
4 CO. express office viii be opened only
from 10 a. NJ until 3P.M NJ. Those interested
will take notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

At the rate that these popular lots were
subscribed for yesterday, ten days will close
out the whole tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

TO the Turkey and Plum Pudding to-day at
the Grand Central Hotel Price always 25
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

Having sold the routes Of the HERALD TO
r. b. Coivef 4 Sons, they only are authorized
10 collect subscriptions on this paper dating
on and after october ist All arrears Of sub
scriptiOn prior 70 that date can be paid AZ
the Office or TO Mr. Robert Farrell
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
A Thought for Thanksgiving
DAx.

For fine wild goose and turkey dinner
Thanksgiving Day, visit the Ocean House,
Santa Monica. noy2j2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
To-day /. Tha.ksxivinr p.y,


And Tom Shaw, at "The Bouquet Saloon
No. Commercial street, has turkey and egg
nogg for all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

Republican nominee for City Attorney
noy26td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
w. ]. A. SMITH
]. w. MCKINLEY,

WIN be candidate for City Assessor sub
ject to the action of the Democratic City
Convention. nov26td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
Holiday Goods.

W. W. 4 S. A. Widney are receiving the
largest stock of holiday goods ever brought
to Los Angeles. They win be ready for in
spection in few days. Nov.2l-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
VIM. A. Conn,
DICKINSON & EAIRCHILD,
AZ NORTH SPRING ST.
TO SECURE HE

$40 acres first class fruit vine or farming
land, miles from city limits, all fenced
and cross fenced with rabbit proof fencing
10 acres improved with vineyard Of choice
varieties, 4 years old. These vines are well
cared for and In splendid condition. The
erty will be sold as whole at very. reason
able rates, or will be sold In subdivisions Of
100 acres. This property offers first class op
portunity for any party or parties who may
desire TO invest In safe and profitable way
In fruit raising or general farming.
~ acres good land on Washington street,
improved with trees and vines In bearing
ter and new pump and windmill; all good
land, near the city and cheap 1900
200 acres, all first class valley land, In San
Gabriel valley $50 acres II IN choice varieties
orchard In bearing, consisting OF orange,
lemon apple, pear, peach, apricot, Iprunes,
figs, etc; house, barn, corral and all I'm
provements. Particulars at our otfce.
20 acres very highly improved near Santa
Ana; 1900 choice orange trees In full bearing
400 French prunes, young; also nice orchard
Of assorted family fruits hrsi,class water
10 rooms with all modern improvements.
bath, etc. good barn, stable and out build
ings; 1900 worth OF furniture In the house.
This Is one OF the best MONIES IN ooutnern
California and Is offered for sale on very
reasonable terms; $4,000
A Rare Bargain-within six miles OF
Court House 100 acres In alfalfa and In the
best condition, with two good flowing arte-
sian wells; with fine two story house OF s
rooms, hard finished; good dairy house;
good barn and sheds, In which there is now
stored and goes with the place lao tons OF
baled hay. The place cuts ten tons Of hay
per acre, on the average, each year. Three
young horses, one COW, one farm wagon, one
buggy aud one horse power included;
$1,000. noy2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
;ATIcK HOUSE,
THE COURTS.



People VS.. Henry Herman-Plea of guilty
entered of burglary In the first degree. Sen
fenced to San Quentin for four years.
Estate of Francisco Dominguez, deceased
Set for Monday, December l, 1884.
In re application Of Chris Meyer for writ
of nabeas corpus-lieard and applicant dis
charged.
s,nford & Phelan VS.. Pollereno-set for
December 18th.
People VS.. Manuel Lopez, embezzlement-
Guilty. Sentence to be pronounced on
Friday, November 2sth.
HOWARD, J.
Strong VS.. Sguires Continued until De
ccmber2 2, at 10 N.
Afford VS.. Clapp--Motion for appointment
OF appraisers continued, to be taken up on
notice.
Turner VS.. wall-Cause set for argument
December I'd.
herman VS.. Roblnson--Cause dismissed
Without prejudice.
Hawley bros. VS.. Youmans ct al-Canse
pissed on statement Of attorney for defend
ant that insolvency proceedings have been
filed by defendant, and an order for stay
granted by the court, staying all proceedings
against the defendant.
sleere VS.. Jordan-Cause set for trial No
vember 2Sth.
Steere VS.. Farran-Same as above.
Geller VS.. Standardization for new trial
denied
Crazy VS.. Beaudry-Continued till Friday
November 2s, mt 10 A. 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

John Doe Christian, drunk and disOrderly
$40 or ten days,
Bernard Quinn, not viciously drunk but
badly demoralized, will be sentenced to-
morrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
Don't Forget

Secure one Of the large and finely i'm
proved lots in the o. W. Childs Tract. Pay
ments of SIS monthly, without interest, give
you beautiful home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
Resolutions Adopted at the Prohibi-
ton City Convention.

WHEREAS, The assessment list OF Los An
geles City has been more than doubled dur
ing the past four years, and
WHEREAS, The rate of taxation has been
also nearly doubled during the same time,
making the taxes, in fact, about four times
what they were short time ago, without
any adequate public improvements having
been made to show for the same therefore.
Resolved, That we pledge our nominees.
II elected, to reduce taxation In this city one
half. and at the same time to greatly i'm
prove every department OF the City Govern
ment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

Thanksgiving Matinee at Palm Garden.
nov26-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

The L. A. Fishing Co. il you want nice, fat
turkey or chicken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

Henry Guttig Bauer, on charge Of mis-
demeanor, win appear for trial on the Sd OF
December.
James Ellsworth, charged with burglary
" as discharged, and so was Dan Mccormick
charged with battery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27

Winter ties for board and lodging at the
Ocean House, Santa Monica. nov26-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-27
something Good.

TurkcysI Turkeys! TurkeYsi
AT the l.. A. Fishing Co., corner First and
Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
Alexandria Affairs

THE MCDEyITT-TAYLoR HABRAs CoRPus.-The
corporation court opens on Monday, and Common
wealths Attorney Marbury has returned from Chi
cago to prepare its business. The habeaS corpus
case OF Gen. Taylor, whom Detective MeDevitt, en-
.plOyed by Mr.. W. B. Moses, carried far as Alex
andria on the way to New orleans, will come up
before Judge Meade on the first day of the court
u. s. COURT.-The United states court, Judge
Hughes, which opened here this week has closed
Its session The further hearing OF the case OF
Shirley. King agt. schooner VIM. Oliver, libel for
damage to schooner Mechanic, was adjourned over
until next term, in consequence OF one OF the at
tOrneys having been called home by death in his
family. The court will meet here again next Sep
TENDER.
LICENsEs.-At the coming term Of the corpora
ton court, which opens next week, the license
question Will probably be an interesting one. The
commissioner OF the revenue has, as required by
law, furnished the attorney for the commonwealth
list Of all persons doing business in this city who
have not taken out license This list the COM
mOnwealth attorney Will next Monday lay before
the grand jury, whose duty it Will be to indict all
persons who have neglected to comply with the
license law.
POLICE REPoRT.-Dafney Grady and Abe Doug
lass, coOred, arrested by Capt Webster. charged
with the larceny OF $40 from G. c. Goodwin were
the only prisoners at the station house this morning
At the last mayors court Malvina Ball. cC1ored,
was fined $3.50 for assault upon cOorcd child Of
Francis Harris George Haynes was fined s225 for
treSpaSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
The stolen Stamps.

BRCGGEMAN GIVES BAIL FOR HIS APPEARANCE.
Herman Bruggeman, the post Office clerk who
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Post Office
Inspector Henderson, on a charge OF stealing $500
worth Of postage stamps belonging to the United
states, was taken before Judge Smell, where he
gave bail for his appearance in the Police Court
this morning, the judge accepting Mr.. Samuel E.
Allen surety. In the Police Court this morning
Bruggeman was charged with the grand larceny
of s worth OF postage stamps, the property OF
the United States, and through his counsel, MI.
Campbell Darlington, waived an examination and
gave bonds in the sum OF 800 for his appearance
before the grand jury, MI. Allen renewing
member of the Assembly Presbyterian church
and not Of the Ninth street church. While his sal
airy was only 81 200 per year; yet by careful man
the old country, he had recently been able to pur-
chase the house in which he lived. and which is
worth about $4,000. There Is mortgage on it OF
about s1,CO0. He also claims to have had about
S2,OOO ON deposit in Squiers bank when it failed.
WHAT Mr.. REID SAYS.
Mr.. F. c. Reid, proprietor OF the Ebbttt House
news stand, to whom Bruggeman disposed Of some
OF his stolen stamps says that Br,Iggeman assured
him that he came by the stamps honestly. Mr. Reid
bought $50 worth OF stamps twice at two per cent
discount.
THE CASE POSTPONED TILL TUESDAY
BFuggernan was brought up TO the Police Court
this morning, where he was charged with the grand
larceny of 500 worth of stamps, the property of
the United States, and at the request OF his coun-
sell Campbell Darlington, the case went over until
next Tuesday.
81, 0S0 STAMPS STOLEN IN ONE DAY.
Post Office Inspectors Henderson and LamSon
told q STAR reporter to-day that no suspicion of
wrong doing attached to Mr.. Reid or any OF the
other parties who purchased stamps from Brugge-
man, as the latter in every instance told plausible
story as TO how the stamps came il his possession.
me number OF stamps Of the steal1ngs OF We'd
nesday traced TO Bruggeman's hands amount to
55,CS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
Affair. I'm We, yya.h,np,o..

A SUNDAY Boat RACA-A race has been ar
ranged, to come offDpposfe Georgetown tomorrow
morning, between four well-knoWn oarsmen repre-
senting Washington and Georgetown. 1t is pro-
posed to start from HoltzmanS barge, short dis
lance above the Aqueduce bridge. and to finish op-
posite Passenos boat house. the distance being one
and a half miles
SENTENCED FOR RoBBING Hrs ENPLoYgR-Wm
Lane, colored, arrested by Of1cer Frank BURROWS
for the larceny OF an iron soap stamp from his en-
ployer, Dr. Louis Ritchie, was tried In the Police
Court this morning and restitution was ordered,
and he was fined IS.
NoTEs.-Edward W. BoB has been appointed sta
tOn-keeper to I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig
nation OF Mr.. Van Fleek-CharleS E. Courtney
arrived yesterday, and Is quartered at the Morgan
hOuse.-HermiOne Lodge No. ~, Knights OF Py
ment elsewhere.
SHIPPING NEws--SchE w. l. Bradley arrived
from Boston with $50 tons OF guan0.
THE CONDITION OF THE WATER-AtT O. m, Great
Falls 1; receiving reservoir, north connection, 8;
south connection, 7distrfDuting reservoir, inuent
gate house. II; efiuent gate house, Is. High tide In
the river to-day at p IN; low tide, IL p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ED.sGcisSr-i E.Sc1ss.

stree ia:nrs VIII be lighted at 80 pm, and ex
tLu!siicd a 1872 pm
EDWARD f.rCr. convicted nf the murder OF Peter
Washington. and whose sentence has been CON-
mtIred u auTi-09ynt Cor life Will be sent 10 the
ALBANY u ..tcEji3Ty on Tuesday or Wednesday to-
getii,T with seven other PRISONERS.
Ire funeral ~ apt. T. W. Miller, late of the L.
: PtI;s:5n cite lGok place yesterday afternoon
Harroid Officiating The remains were inferred at
Grace:and cemetery. The pallbedrerS were Messrs
Peters. Brooks. FaGtion and GriBsted
4 diamond ring. valued at SiCO, was stolen dur
M ttie past Two weeks fC,n a trunk in the room
OF Ars Matte $. Whitney, at WIZARDS hotel.
At a meeting % the WeS+ End Blaine and Logan
club last night. F. A. Savoy, presiding an invita-
tAi from p H. Carson. 10 assist the East Washing
ton club to raise flag next Tuesday night, was
accepted
A Night Blooming Cereus viii be in bloom this
evening az BCyd's pharmacy. 14S street northeast
Al the last regular meeting OF tic Harmony Cir
Gle the Following officers were elected TO serve the
ensuing term: Mi: sam. Ganss. president: Mr. Ike
GanSS, vice president: Mr.. A. Herman RECORDING
SECRETARY; Nr. NJ. Kaufman, treasurer. and MessIs
j. T. IIeSchman, Vi. Jacobs and NJ. Hahn with the
above were c.ectcd an advisory board
"A letter 10 The STAR says: .'For several lOrr and
not weeks the pump corner 9th and streets north
east has been out Ci repair, and the 800 or 400 famf-
Ne ut i#htlhG on the same Tor Their daily supply
ol W.ti nave Jeen c9inpeIed TO go several squares
TO obtain cool drink"
j. slininston sends the Young Ladies' Journal
for August.
Mr. Bryan's suit against Commissioner West.
commenced yesterday in the Supreme Court was
dismissed to-day. the amount IN dispute upon a
Calculation OF interest having E@en adjusted and
paid
Tie arrangements for the grand open Good
1emp.ar meeting at Masonic Temple On the 22d
INST are progressing as to give assurance that il
Will De- the muSt interesting meeting ever held bv
the or'ltr 10 the success OF this meeting each
ledge IN the District Will contribute both ia regard
10 The program and the general conduct OF the
meeting.
john Y Lewis has made an assignment ~ his
goOdS. wares and merchandise in the provision nd
meat store. Has sih street northwest TO W c.
Merit, fOT tie benefit Of his creditors Preference
Is given 10 W. I. Farr d Bro, fer SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
The Sunday School COnyentiO at
Rockville.

The Methodist centennial mass meeting, held in
the Rockville fair grounds yesterday in connection
with the Sunday school convention OF the NJ. E.
church, was very largely attended. The long lines
of Sunday school children present made a very
imposing appearance. The Mount Vernon Place
Sunday school, OF this city, Mr. J. T. Petty. super
fntendent; the sunday school of the Alexandria
NJ. E. church, south, Rev. j. s. Gardner, pastor,
and the BrightwoOd Sunday school. MIR. keene,
superintendent, were in the line Nj. Z. b. Pretty
man presided, and Mr.. r. j. Magruder conducted
the singing. Rev. DIR. S. X. Cox, OF this city,
addressed the assembly. He spoke OF the growth
of sunday schools from the time of Robert Raikes
ana Emma Cook who formed Sunday school OF
nine persons in 17S1.
Bishop A. W. Wilson, OF Baltimore, made an
address upon the "Centenary OF Methodism- in
this country. In the afternoon childrcn's meet
Ing was held at which Rev. DIR. Samuel Rodgers,
d. d., and Rev. w. Fl. ID. Harper, OF Baltimore,
delivered interesting addresses The closing exer-
clseS OF the Sunday school convention took place
at D. L.. in the Southern church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12

MOtnefs, Read This and Ponder.
ia BATTERY AVENUE, /
BALTIMORE, July 8, 1884 I
The DUTY Malt Whisky Company:
Gentlemen:-My twin babies OF flve months have
suffered with pains since their BIRTH at times hav-
Ing their limbs drawn up and stt and the constant
rear OF commissions. These pains were caused, no
doubt, by irregularity OF the bowels the children
having become very much emaciated.
After trying treatment-local remedies as well as
medcal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. avail, and with the
loss OF rest to myself and wife, we thought 1t I'm
possible to save the little ones, and, last resort,
seeing your notice In the sun, we resolved to try
did, the result being wonderful 1t relieved the
little ones at once producing natural quiet sleep,
bowels to normal condition. they thriving won-
derfully. While generally opposed to intoxicating
liquors as medical preparation, don't think your
whisky has its equal
RryGpnSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
CUr1cuRA
MIRACLES OF HEALING UNPARALLELED IN MED1-
CAL HISTORY
CUr1cuRA

II have been afflicted for twenty years with obsti-
nate skin disease called by NJ. DIS psoriasis and
others, leprosy commencing scalp. and in spite
OF all could do with the help othe most sklfu doc
tors, it slowly but surely extended until year
this winter it covered entire person in form of dry
scales For the last three have been unable to
do any labor and suffering intensely all the time.
Every morning there could be nearly dustpanful of
scales taken from the sheet my bed. of them
half large as the envelope containing this letter In
the latter part of winter skin commenced cracking
OPEN tried everything almost that could be thought
Of without any relief The 18th of June started West
IN hopes could reach the Hot Springs. reached De-
troit and SO low thought should have to go
the hospital but finally got far Lansing. Mich,
where l had O sister living. One DR.. - treated me
about two weeks. but did me no good All thought
had but short time to live earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all my back across my
ribs, arms hands, limbs feet badly swollen toe nails
came off, finger nails dead and hard bone hair dead
dry and lifeless as old straw. O. my God! how did
suffer.
My sister had small part of box of Cuticura in the
house. She wouldn't give up: said. We will try Cuti
cura.' Some was applied one hand and Eureka!
there was relief stopped the terrible burning sensation
from the word GO They Immediately got the CUTICURA
REsoLvENT. CUTIcURA and CUTICURA SOAP COM
menced by taking tablespoonful of Resolvent three
times day, after meals had bath once day water
about blood heat used Cuticura Soap freely: applied
Cuticura morning and evening. Result returned to my
home in Just six weeks from time left and my skin
smooth as this sheet of paper.
:HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson County, Ny.
"Sworn to before me this nineteenth day Of January
1880 "A. NJ LEFFINGwELL.
Justice df the Peace"
ECUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier inter-
nay. and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great
skin cures externally. clear the Complexion. cleanse
the Skin and Scalp and purify the Blood of species
OF Itching Scaly Pimpy. Scrofulous, Mercurial and
Cancerous HumOrs and Skin Tortures when physicians
hospitals and all other fail Sold everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
iY2 BOSTON