davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05

CENTRAL HorEL.-MRs. n. D. LEE, PRoP.
T. 7. Tongue, K. n. Lacy, r. J.. An
trim, q Jackson, J. f. Sheetz, Baltimore ;
W. f. Englebright, d. A. Kline, G. Shep-
herd, J. W. Ripple, J. II. COuchman. ID.
Fleming, Falling Waters, w. Va; +. S.
Dunn, Philadelphia; L. a. Rice, Fred
erick, Md; 5. 4. Coffman, New York.
EyTLER HorEL-B. F. GRAVES, PRoP'R.
II. w. Blunt, Washington, d. c.; +. ii.
Smith, E. +. Anderson, j. II. O'kemp,
9. II. Priff, J. 4. Ruthrsuff, j. w. Chap
man, w. r. Shipe, Baltimore; S. p. Mil
Ter. Elkton, Va; J. Ii. Toms, c. Sheetz,
G. ). DeGrange, Frederick, Nd. j. Barr
J. A. Cage, Jack Grove, Hagerstown, Nd,
V. Slner, Middletown, Nd; u. ). Ran
iolph, MartinSburg, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
Turning Whiie.-Washin

Turning White.-Washington
Wells, a resident of Warren county, Va,
aged seventy years, visited HagerStown
Saturday. There was nothing especially
remarkable in this fact, other than his like
has never been seen in this locality. Wells
was born of colored parents, and like them
remained until about sixteen years ago,
when he commenced to loose his color.
This transformation has continued grad
ually these years and to-day nearly his
entire body is as that of white mans.
The first intimation that he had of tho I'M
pending change WAS noticeable paleness
about his lips, which he thought came
from the use of a certain grade of tobacco.
To avert what he accepted rs calamity,
he commenced using different brand of
tobacco. Gradually, however, this pecu-
liarity extended to his body and, as stated,
in appearance he is now about nine-tenths
of white man. The case has puzzled
science and is regarded by the medical
fraternity as well as by the public gener-
ally as an extraordinary freak Of nature.
Hagerstown Globe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
The barbecue at Chnrlestown.


Any one who witnessed the outpouring
of the Democratic voters Of Jefferson and
adjoining counties at the barbecue and
torch-light procession at Charlestown OH
was much danger of this end Of West Vir-
GINA, at least, going back on the Democ-
racy. There was an immense crowd Of
persons present. They came OH the cars,
fuller than it has been since the war. The
occasion was a grand success In every
way. The procession was formed about
half-past twelve o'clock, and marched to
Captain Colston's grounds, near town,
where the barbecue was to be hold. The
first speech of the day was that of Hon.
, +. Willis Wilson, our candidate for Gov
ornor. This gentleman spoke for several
hours to a large crowd, and his speech
made great impression upon the people.
lie outlined the course of the Democracy,
| and compared it with that of the opposi-
ton. lie paid particular attention to the
Republican State ticket, and if there were
any Republicans within ear-shot they
must certainly have been convinced that
their ticket was pretty hard one to swal-
low. Mr.. Wilson's speech, which was
bold, fearless and convincing one, was
well received, aud the speaker was fire.
quently applauded.
After Mr.. Wilson's speech, the satisfy
! ing of the inner man claimed the atten-
| ton of many, and rush WAS made for
the provision tables. The immense OK
which had been steamed whole under the
direction Of Capt. John i. Colston, was
speedily carved, and with great piles OF
sandwiches, &C., which had been so gem
erously provided, was soon behind cou-
pie of thousand waist-coats. No one was
unprovided for in that feast.
In the afternoon Hon. John Randolph
Tucker, of Virginia, was announced rs
the speaker, and the very sight of the man
was the occasion for such cheering that
showed what a hold he has on the hearts
of the people of Jefferson cOunty-his old
home. From the moment he began to
| speak he held the entire attention of the
vast crowd that gathered around him,
though at first it seemed as though he
would not be able to speak for the APP
! plause which lie called forth. His speech
was one of those magnificent efforts for
which he has become famous, and could
only be appreciated by being heard and
seen. He went to the bottom of things,
as he said, and showed what had been
| done by both parties from their inception.
In word and look and gesture he told the
story-not forgetting to touch upon the
tariir-and with what effect will be seen
! in October. lie spoke "cvcn to the going
down of the SUM- Many man who had
Travelled miles to hear cold Ran Tucker"
once more, went home well pleased.
The torch-light procession was perfect
success. The banners, transparencies and
torches looked very pretty, while the dis
play of fireworks was superb. Speeches
were made by Ex-Governor Hamilton, OF
Maryland, and Mr.. Pennybaker, of Pen
dlcton county, this State.
BY eleven o'clock the celebration was
! pretty we'll wound up, and the strangers
! departed, leaving the Charlcstown folks
with the satisfaction of knowing that they
had had Il day of rare interest and attrac-
! ton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
A Splendid Speech.-Hon. WIN.

A Splendid Speculation. WIN. J..
Wilson, member of Congress from this
district, delivered an address to the Cleve-
land and Hendricks Club and the citizens
generally of ShepherdstOwn and vicinity,
OIL Saturday afternoon last. Owing to the
rain, the plans which had been arranged
could not be carried out, and many per-
sons who desired could not get to town to
hear the speech. 1t is considered by all
who heard it that Mr.. Wilson's address
was one of the clearest and most logical
and effective ever delivered in Shepherds
town. Mr.. Wilson said he considered the
tariff one of the main issues between the
two parties, and he was not one TO dodge
the discussion Of il. He expounded his
views upon this subject with forcble
logic that could not help but convince,
and he brought his illustrations so near
home, and showed so clearly the effects OF
the tariff in our own State, that child
could have understood him. The speaker
was attentively listened to, and was fire.
quently applauded. We wish that every
person in the county could have heard
the speech. Mr.. Wilson spoke at Lectown
the same evening.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
He Helped IIimseIf.-Las

He Helped IIimseIC.-Last Friday
colored man named George Carter, who
worked upon the construction train Of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, concluded
to leave the neighborhood where the train
then was-near BentOnville, Va. Before
going, however, he went through the
chests of the other workmen and stole
suit of clothes, pair OF boots, hat, and
in fact a complete outfit, packed them in
stolen valise, stole revolver to protect
himself, and came to Shepherdstown. Not
knowing anything of his exploits, Mr.
Thomas Fitzgerald, supervisor OF the
road, gave him leave TO go TO Mr.. Hodges
store and get two dollars worth Of goods.
He saw the two dollars and raised it ten
better, and obtained goods 20 the amount
of twelve dollars. Then he skipped for
Hagerstown. About this time Mr.. George
Mccain tclegraphed to Mr.. Fitzgerald of
the robbery at Bentonville, and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald telegraphed to Hagerstown to have
the man arrested. He was nabbed just as
he was stepping of the train, and having
been identified by Mr.. Ii. l.. Hout, the
clerk il Mr.. Hodges store, was taken to
Bentonville for trial on Monday. The
goods were recovered.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
The Farmers Pic Nic.-Doa't 70

The Earmcrs' Pic Nic.-DoHt for
get that tomorrow, the 9th instant, is the
date for the Farmers Pic Me and Stock
Exhibition at Moler's Cross Roads, near
Shcphcrdstown. There will be large
amount of valuable stock on exhibition
there, rs well as machinery, &c, anu
amusemenls of various kinds will he pro-
vided for all. Every body is cordially in
vited TO attend, and 4 day of pleasure is
confidently promised to those who will
participate in the occasion.
In addition to the premiums mentioned
last week, Mr.. Edward Il. Licklider, sad
dler, OF Shepherdstown, will give hanc-
some bride to the owner OF the best calf
under one year Old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they can
not, az thousands of cases already perma-
nently cured and who are daily recon-
mendng Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, OF
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale 1t SOC.
a bottle BY all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
Resumed Opera tions.-The n

Resumed Opera tiOns.-The New
Dominion Paper Mill of Shepherdstown
resumed operations last Tuesday after
shutdown Of about two months. During
that time the owners of the mill, Messrs.
Van Alstyne 81 Ryan, have been engaged
in thoroughly repairing and overhaulng
the entire property, and have made some
| important changes in the machinery.
They have put in four new stock beaters
of the most improved pattern; raised the
boilers fifteen inches higher, so rs to give
increased combustion they have replaced
! the Fourdiner wire by three cylinders
and i screen, which is 4 most valuable
Improvement in the manufacture of straw
board; and to add to the looks as well, the
machinery has been given fresh coat of
paint AS 4 matter Of fact the mill has
been changed in so many respects, and so
many improvements added, that 1t Is not
like the same property it was year and
a-half ago The effect of all this has been
to enable Messrs. Van Alstyne IL Ryan to
confidently assert, and without fear Of
contradiction, that they are now making
as good an article of straw board as can
be found on the market of America to-day.
And we believe them, for we have exam
ined the board they are now making and
compared it with the best samples Of
other mills, and found it fully rs good. 1t
has fine, hard finish and strength that
makes il irst-class in every respect. We
congratulate the proprietors on their sue
cess, AMI are proud to have such enter
prising men among us.
The mill is now running only twelve
hours a day, but next week it will be
started in OH full time, running day and
night, and the manufacture of the straw
board pushed vigorously.
The proprietors informed us that ladies
who may wish to. see the operation of pa
per making are invited to pay the mill a
visit, and they will take pleasure in show
ing them through.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
Will Use II Bride Next Time

Harry Mispelhorn, Of Baltimore, and
Harry Wintermoyer were riding on a
horse few days since without the for
malitv OF saddle and bride. In going
down a hill the horse began to trot, and
both boys tumbled off head foremost.
Mispelhorn went first, and Wintermoyer
fell on him and didn't get hurt. Mispel-
horn was insensible, and it was found
that he had big knob on his head and
was otherwise bruised. Or. Butler rem
dcred medical aid, and Harry is now all
right.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
& HESS,
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA,

SHEPHERDSTOWN w. VA,
Will buy Wheat and Corn in
ca. lots, and ship from any sta
ton in the county. Keep Lump
and Run of the Mine Cumber-
land Coal and all sizes Of An
thracite Coal at our yard. Also
Cord Wood and Wood sawed
and split, which we deliver in
quantities to suit. Coal also de-
livered in town.
Our Roller Flour, so far as we
know, is giving universal salts
faction. A full line Of Staple,
Fancy and Green Groceries,
Feed, Meal, Flour, Bacon, Lard,
Tobacco. Cigars, QueenSware.
Stoneware, Glassware and Con-
fectionery kept on hand at our
store on Harris Corner. We
will buy anything that we can
sell again.
g. See US before selling your
Grain.
TRUSSELL & HESS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05

THE REGISTER OFFICE is now pre-
pared to do job soork Of epery description.
Letter. heads, note-heads, 6iH-heads put up
in tablet .forn,), enrelopes, cards, dodgers,
posters, &C., printed neatly and cheapty.
Cal and see samples and learn prices:
Mr.. J. s. Fleming is our authorized agent
to solicit subscriptions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05

CorrectiOn.-In our account of the
blowing up of Messrs. Flanagan and Grim
last week, we stated that DR.. Tanner was
called in to attend the injured men. We
have been informed since, that DR.. Samuel
Il. Knott. of that vicinity, was called in,
and that DR.. Tanner was called in to assist
him. Mr.. G rim, whom we stated was the
most seriously injured, is getting along
very comfor under DR.. knott's able
care.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05

berkeley County Ncws.-We Clip
the following items from the last Martins
burg papers:
From the Independent:
DEATHs.-Mr Jacob Kcarns, passen-
ger engineer Of many years service on
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, died at his
home in Martinsburg on Saturday last.
He was a member Of the Legion of Honor
and held s., 900 certificate for the bene-
fit of his family.
Mr.. Wendell Seibert, well-known citi-
zen of the county, died on Tuesday morn
ing, after long illness, the result of pa
ralysis. He was well-known and had 4
large circle of relatives and friends.
BENEFICIAL WoRK.-The widow of Mr..
Frank i. Small, recently killed by rail-
road acciden: near Carlisle, Pa, has re-
ceived from the lodge of Royal Arcanum,
of this place, the sum of $4,000. 1t was
paid in less than twenty days from the
day of his death. The widow and orphans
thus receive timely and material aid.
Truly, such organiza tons are beneficial.
Counting the $4,000 which will be paid
the widow and children of Jacob Kearns,
deceased, the three lodges of knights Of
Honor, Legion of Honor and Royal Area
mum, of this town, will have received and
paid out in this way $50, 900 in four years.
From the Herald:
Mr.. Samuel V. Fiery will attend Rich
mond College this year. Mr.. S. r. League
will take charge of the st. Clair as propri-
etor and Mr.. Ashby Cunningham will
take Mr.. Leagues place rs clerk.
The Shephcrdstown Manufacturing
Company has appointed Mr.. John Farrin,
of this place, agent for the celebrated
Keller Grain Drill. This drill is said to
be superior to any other manufactured,
and our farmers in making purchase Of \
drill should give its merit consideration.
The drill can be seen by calling at John
FaIrin & Co.'S boiler works, near Balti-
more and Ohio freight depot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05

RunnWny.-On Monday night the
horse of Mr.. Thomas Rutherford, who
lives near Kearneysville, became fright
ened while the colored band was march,
ing down tie main street of Shepherds
town, and broke loose. The animal was
attached to light wagon. He started on
dead run for home, but when he got as
far as the toll-gate he was turned into
Mr.. Dandridge's grove, and finally stop
ped. The shafts and swingle-tree of the
wagon and part Of the harness were bro
ken. but no one was hurt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
NOTES.

While Mr.. Tucker was speaking the
stand gave way with a crash, and nearly
every one on it fell with it. Judges of
the Supreme Court Snyder, Greene and
Wood, eX-Gov. Hamilton, Hon. f. Willis
Wilson and other notables became badly
mixed up with the drums and horns Of
the Martinsburg band, and for time con-
fusion reigned. Ex-Congressman Ben
Martin had his shins badly scraped, and
number of persons were slightly bruised,
but no one seriously hurt. \ Charlestown
lady publicly thanked Editor Haines for
falling under instead of on her husband
and she had occasion to rejoice. The
stand was propped up and the speaking
resumed.
Among the organizations present were
the Harpcr's Ferry Cavalry, the llarper's
Ferry Cleveland and Hendricks Club,
Winchester Cleveland and Hendricks
Club and the Kabletown lnvincibles. The
Charlestown Cleveland and Hendricks
club were uniformed in white hats and
linen busters. Shepherdstown sent large
delegation Of citizens.
The music was furnished by the Middle
way, Charlestown and Martinsburg
bands. The Martinsburg band is mu-
steal organization hard to beat, and they
played exceptionally we'll. Martinsburg
should be proud of it.
4,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
The biggest Bns. Yet.-Probably

the largest bass ever taken from the Poto-
mac river in this neighborhood was
caught last Saturday. We only regret
that it was not caught with hook and
line, instead Of tishpot, for it was from
one of tie tish-pots below Shepherdstown
that it was caught by Mr.. Henry Magaha.
The bass weighed seven and a-quarter
pounds, and measured twenty-five inches
in length. Mr.. Magaha gave the monster
fish to Major H. w. Blunt, of the Potomac
Cement Mills, and that gentleman took it
to Washington with him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05

Our Scholastic fall term OF our
schools opened on Monday last, and the
attendance of pupils is very encouraging.
Shepherd College has Al, Prof. Pierce's
Academy 20, the Graded School l25. The
several country schools have their usual
number of scholars, and Miss Markets.
and Mrs Buffers primary schools have
an encouraging outlook. The colored
school in town has about 20 scholars to
begin with.
T. w. Latiner, with Mrs. Ada Keplin-
ger and Misses Bette Fawcett and Ella
Kelsey, have charge of the Graded School;
Miss Emma Reynolds teaches the Shep-
herd School; Miss Ida Kearney, Lemen's
School; j. ID. Rentch, the Edgewood
School; G. W. Banks, Reinhart's School;
w. NJ. Deck, Uvilla School; Miss Lille
Reynolds, Duffields School; Mrs. Ida
Neill is principal of the Ripon School;
Geo. J. Hill, Zoar School; A. Frank Hess,
KearneysYille School; Chas. L. Smooth,
Wiltshire's School; George Ram sburg,
Lectown School; Miss Bette Chaplain,
Summit Point School; Jesse Engle, Zion
School (Oak Grove).
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. f. Boyd Faulkner, of Martins
burg, will deliver an address to the Cleve-
land and Hendricks Club and the citizens
generally at ShepherdstOwn on Saturday
Afternoon, September 18th. Everybody
is cordially invited to come ana hear the
speaker.
Pic Nic.-Inyitatioms have been issued
by Henry Shepherd, ESQ, for pic mic to
be held at Mr.. Lcmen's big Spring." on
the Potomac river, near Queenstown,
oil next Wednesday from , to 10 O'Clock
D. m. Several hundred invitations have
been issued in this ncishbOrhood and at
distance, and it is expected to be most
enjoyable affair. Criswell's Cornet Band
will be present, and also string band.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-09-05
Martinsburg,

latest
prepared make them the shortest notice ara most rates
AND ~fc
satisfied that the interest the whole pnbc patonens Give
aca
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
0afbingtuu.

0sUoin8eu GarIOs % bans lloiens
oiuger fra 6Iao=9oueo >Jno arcrne bar
bait en- Soufsrsutie mtO 9uoeuri9s,
Utiniitereu itoite OnsOag / Qulcouiuq
al ben paatGutte Elan at forfg,te oisis
]tso5uoer ira Bitter Jtoo, gausa. 9yor
81 III Dor, Ill 3ccfo 3~tsierpaticnsn /
utoHt1na. Gu b!sU iolisgt poa C,
~oUrtsoiie 9sUoingeu on, at Ell ilaocn
6o]rdnorIn9 piIoe pp.e til Torog. %
5eol!c for bam o9 b,ie bans Stamme,
oa be M b1Uoe aoitiQiqt Of .ioe al b,
bUiot GetIsre, Der i,og ig neO / 9iar.
beoeH; men oct bIllp ,Sutct. NtCu
fo,taIte, at on ban life git IND cer.
pno, OiIoe bans Stamme irart b.iDs
Blem!a5, oa yanost og,eocs 'c!gt; ber
bIcO BAN tlIbu0t $500 aay!,e, ON man
~ bet ororet i~GaIeos5 ION p~aatGntt;
men nj, ban UIlos itis gaa mo 0u.
Paa, % ba csy euolus iortIagots 5am
e Document, grgutcoe ban blot %
iijcO bet ia zig. OF blco bau ca
betgoet, at ban ituIoe ioa &ttFrt:
uiu85. lto, og iaa II, ban alter ben.
UeEoe 'ig til Gsplulmentet.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
1Gtnc.

Oer CT enouu / Waiue 532 sSubiaz
mere at posIOmnquoop Stammcu, %
bet er bet belle, Der er til5oge af bisie
Rs0e, Der / i'm 9io / 1uiin6pis fRr6es
beS / Statcn. 50 bog er bet life
iaa 6eignoerli9t, at Der er Iaa faa til
bage, men BiOuu6erst er pirtelia, at
Der enonu CT lea mango. Nten betuis
ier Jig, at, me6eus 6eune Brace tenunes
Zig 9urti9tOcr no O9 forfpiuser igeiten,
er De / Jtsw Grglaro iitano til pirfes
Zig at boIOe ii9 nogeniuuoe peo gag.
Dog Osiaa Der gaar be, ON eno lang
TENT, i'm unocrgang imOoe. 8enne
Sta mme bar 2 StoIer, icm 6eie9es at
noget ooer loo Bonn. Den SDgbom,
Der melt ryooer op blau6t benz, CT /
3tegeIen GRriug, 6~Oitten be ignss at
pare mete mobta9cIise FOR euO ben boioe
Ttano. 8eres l~lioerbolo toiter Stcs
tsn bsnvsO $1,000 aarIis. Stammen5
6oOoing oppsbTrer en- aarijs liuocrs
~itOttelie AT 800, Og ben Ra'te / Bar.
oi95eo eiter BAN bar / gou $40, o.
bog er Der, til Iroos FOR bette lace Sns
lar, aoitiQi8e 3ntriger for at naa Op
til Sqrcig5soeH; / bet StDtts gioer be
be 6Uioe life meQet efter.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
ll0i0n0ct.
CHTUpa.

Gn8IonO.-Omtriag Mgr ! Stot
lamb raieoe Der npIig en- iaaoan Grtau,
at tcy / en- Cmtrsas a 10 g2ils utos
bIRits 2O0, 900 Era...
- Gu / h1m5ia r7Ija ofae5 Do.
me, 0lrS. StapIetou 8r,t5cytou bar
tcitamentsrst y IdQion Collars til
Gapen.
RorgfoIoi9e Statnirg:r az Gngs
LAMB bar after !iot bstgoe!igt al polos
Tom Storm % Soerircmmetier. 8roer
cr gaaet mso, itlo en- DC por nloyig
ioa ioIioe, og ooitiaige Sper bar faact
line ga0er foruanoleoe til S~aualer.
RuSLano. - Oct teiierliae Ruac
nil iuoen life lang Eio toge moer
Suerucie.ie SycrgsmaGlst, ont Der life
buros oanues ct mcritauit.uasEf Roms
poni til SpicrcIie al GIcuators.
- 5ro MoifUa bcrstte5 pco GcLs,
9raf.G cpeids Of @0te Sanuar, at eet
SeIitab, Der igaI brin8e yi8sue at Sen
/ 9toroi5 3aUet io~yulutf,oe yoitEGnt De
gong Og bans 2ioeIic5 0roore til5oge
I'll Be 6orsncoe Stutsr, ben iamme
Dag tiltraa6ts Heiisn bi,mouer. gu
beitioeIi9 Pyocs5ton IeOiaqebe 6iiteruc
til Jcrnbancs g t]ationcu, 6poy Ell ut5erit
Brgit bOlOt en- 9rGoiten. Gn Rnngs
De SronOie blcU Iogt paa Sc lllptteIi:
9es Ritter, og bIanot bisie O9ioa en-
ira S~ta0enterns peO MtoitlUa l~lniuers
iitrt
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
0aIifprnia.

vi be paa San 5raneiifos Sapn
Iisssnos SsiIitibe ere 80 ~snsassrsSs til
at uoiore as, 900 Cons Susbs os MeI
iii ubsnIunoits Saune. Oct iamleoe
antal at Stibe, ,om sr snsaaerst til
oenue 6rust, os iom bsnIisssr Der /
9aunen, Gan Diego os @iIminston
9auue, beIcbsr fig til lis, msb en-
Ora9tisbso at 254 600 Cons.
- Care 5iltsrist / Satramento 5Ios
ben er MI / iuIO Sang Der fItss Dag
os Nat, os iaumanse iom 2,6eO RanS
CT beitiGftiget bermeo. CALIFORNIA; 81
ife Rommisiarer bar aniat Spipnss
mGnb, iom ifaI ic til, OF Der lite brus
ses 9arn meb minSre Waiter eub y
2ommers 0ensbe, ba be piIoe itaoe
Seoriiten betposIist / tommsnbe Cher.
) garet 1883 bIsp 81 Siitere antlaeet
for at bape fOrbrubt fig I bette Stptte,
os orltrsnt ausiammsn b,fanbtes itpI.
bise % tit i'm Dom.