davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-29
4 story Of the War.

Gen. Phil Sheridan Is one of the best
story tellers in Washington. Many o
his best stories are on himself, and Do
always laughs heartily at another Of TIE
same sort. He is the central figure q
many good story. One of the best !
ever heard was about an old army con-
rade Of Sheridan, who was attacked y
the scribbling fever, supeYinduced
many old veterans now by the demsD1,
for "war "reminiscences" He rushea
in on Sheridan one day with query
to whether he would listen TO SOM
"reminiscences" which he had written
ont about 3 famous fight in which thsy
were both engaged, and then give DIE
the benefit Of his opinion Of them.
Sheridan did not want to listen, as D
doesn't believe in fighting his batIla
over, but he said, gOod-naturedly. InI
he would. Whereupon his old friela
pulled out q bulky roll Of manuscnp
and plunged into Q highly exaggefals.aa
account Of the battle In question,
which Sheridan and his achievement
were praised IN language so luxurianI = y
TO be Iudicrous. The s'reminiscences,
were, Ia short, Of q highly romantic sos4
soaring with proud disdain above ~
facts q the fight At the end q =
hour, when the last page was reacnea
Sheridan made bis first comme9H
ssJohn, " he said, ssyou know that's Oh
lie " and then be turned to bis neglec,,S,s.
desk and the old comrade walked ssag
away.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-29
'.she Jist GIOriHed. y

You didn't heed the funeral procession
the other day. Indeed, you could hard
" have realized that il was one. a
wagon with coffin in it-another car
rying an old man and weeping daugh-
ter.
In the village It might have been diff
ferent, no matter how poor and lowly
the dead, bnt in a city the rush of bust
ness makes us selfish and hard-hearted.
II we cannot lose an hour on legal
holiday, our neighbors cannot expect us
to follow their dead to the narrow
home.
wasn't sick very long" said the
old man, as he turned from the grave to
make his way homeward. s'She had
dun got too old to stay wild us any
longer
ibid she crave TO live on?"
Deed she didn't, boss. It was list
like de sun gwine down arter 3 long
summer day. She sunk away, an sunk
away, an de Iiawd He dun took her ct
de las an we didn't know it.
How did she die ?"
She iisE glorifed. We war chillen
together back in de ole times. We
Rrowed up ON de same plantashun. an
we'd bin mar'd ober fifty Vars. She be-
lleved In de Lawd an il Heaben. Tze
hearn folks mock her an scorn her be-
kase oh dat belief, but she nebber let
60. Fiah nor food nor sickness nor
hunger could shake dat belief. Some
times, when de fab went out an we
crept clus up to each odder 70 keep de
cold away. I'd whisper to her:
Linda. 30 you still believe dar' am
3 Lawd who watches ober SIGH poor
Creeters as us9'
An she would answer me
Noses, He chen notes de sparrows
which fail 20 de ground.
And she died believing ?"
sbellebin' Why. boss. she list vlori.
ded When de summons come. an she
felt she'd got TO 60, her ole face lighted
up W1d de sunbeams Of Heaven till I
didn't know It. We gathered round
her ana aung Of de- beautiful sho' an
den she Hrayed. She axed de Lawd Is
take hEe home arter all desc Wars Of
tribuiaHhun, an she axed Him 10 bring
me Al de little one safe frew de dark
valley, M den her face Tic M some mo.
her eyes sparkled with ioy. an !
crown u glory was laid On her brow.
When We eOt De teaxs outer our ewes IA
AiaWd Ind done took her. IN. OuAn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-29

TIE six leading evangelical denomina-
tons in CHICAGO have ninety-seven
churches. with %. 7l5 members. 49. 121
Sunday -school scholars and thirty-three
missions.
TIE total population 81 the British
Islands IS &c, 300, 900: Of the British EN-
pfre. BIG. or. 900; of Russia. 100 O38. 10:
q Germany A5. 234 06l; * Francs.
~ ere fa9.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-29

TIE Department of Agriculture Il re-
ceiylng many requests for eilkw0rns,
eggs, and replies that they cannof BE
shipped sucos ziully ill fall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-29

THE statue o. General Custer. erected
nt West Point some years ago. has been
quietly taken d0wn and stored II ne
Wood nkd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-29

Lord TExxxson Is writing another hla's-
caA drama g sequel to Beckett
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-29

How e. Reverse the gernan Upon the Fac.
nlties Hest A. Ordinary Use.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Last Thursday Both inst. was supposed
to be the climax OF the long aud dia tressing
heated term, Seldom, If ever, in tho history
OF the Northwest has SO hot wav,, spread
over so great an area. Several cite report
the hottest weather known. All over Hi.
nois, Iowa and Nebraska the mercury ranged
from 100 to 107 deg. in the shade. At
p. m. ottumwa, Iowa, reported loo; Mar
shalltown, 101, with several cases 81 sun
stroke; Museatine LOT, with one fatal case
OF sunstoke; burlington lo2, with outdoor
business entirely suspended Rock Island
ILL.,, 10l; Quincy, los, Rockford, Io4
and 30 on, Chicago was little cooler
the mercury ranging from 81 tn SO. st
Paul and Minneapolis from 30 tt, 30; Wa
terloo, Iowa, l03 to 107; Dubuque 104
Iowa City 90; Davenport 90; Rochester
MINI, 100; Winona, Mimi, Sc to %; al
New Tim, Owatona and Mankato, % Il
100. There was, as usual, a great discrep
aney in the observations, the signal seryic'
registering about ten degrees less than 9th
ers. People who are roasting and FIND
their Thermometers in the shade stand NJ
90 or 100, do not like to be toad by tn,
signal service observer that their record il
10 degrees too high.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
He wasn't Sure.


sOh, for touch OF vanished hand,
And the sound OF voice that is still;'
but tho sentimental young man who
boosted that he would know the touch
OF the hand anywhere, and identify the
owner without the voice. was farther
along in such matters than tho tender
stripping who is described below as do
ing escort duty:
Robert, 2 bashful lad, recently sum
moned up enough courage to escort a
Young lady home. At tho breakfast
table next morning his father said,
"Well, my son, did Won go home with
any OF the girls last night."
Eyes" said Bob.
''Who was she p
Robert hesitated, but finally blurtcd
cut, 81 thought it was Annie Warren,
bat when we got to the turn Of the road
she went into Ellen Hams house."
''Bnt should think You might have
told by the sound OF her voice, said his
father.
Neither Of us said word, said Bob,
blushing and stammering.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
Going into Battle.

From tho Cincinnati Times Star.
Said Capt George W. Stone recently:
II don't believe any man ever went in
to battle without feeling frightened.
| know never did I'll tell you when
Il man feelsreal badly It's when he
is forming his men into line for BIG
battle while a little skirmishing fire IS
kept up all the time, Every minute or
so someone, maybe your best friend,
standing right next to you viii shrek
out, ooh, myGod and fall back dead,
vet you cannot let your men fire, for
the army must be drawn up first
There is plenty Of time to think. You
don't dare to retaliate in any way.
The next bullet may find your heart,
and your children will be left father
less II is n moment that tries the
bravest man, because he has to stand
quietly and take it all. But when the
order comes to fight and the excite
ment OF the battle arises, fear passes
away. You have something to do
You have a duty to perform at any
cost. Bullets drive into the ground
at yourfeet, sending up little clouds OF
dust; they whistle past your ears and
maybe cut holes in your clothing.
Shells and shrapnel kill your Comrades
and leave you living, and soon there
comes feeling that gomegood fortune
has preserved you and win protect
you. and the desire to do NJ much
damage to the enemy alone fills your
mind. That was my experience in the
army, and ] don't believe that the
man lived who did not feel at the com-
mencement of q fight that he would
rather be somewhere else. -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
A Candid Lord-Lieutenant.

Daniel O'Connell, in the zenith ofhls
popularity, was the idol of the Irish
people. When he was released from
prison, where he had been confined for
some offence against the Government,
it was feared that his appearance If
Dublin would be the signal for riot.
The troops remained in their barracks,
and the Lord-Lieutenant visited them
to await what might arise.
To while away the time, one of the
cavalry officers, Lieut.. Twigg, con
Quoted his Excellency over the reg.
mental school-rOom. The lieutenant,
in talking about the best method o.
educating children, emphasized the
idea that it was mistake to teach
them lessons by rote. The proper
SYSTEM was to cultivate their reason
ing powers, so that they would under
stand what answers they should give.
Now here's a most intelligent pupil,
Bill Jones'" said the lieutenant,
anxious to illustrate the success of his
educational method. "Tell me, Bill,
who is the greatest person in the king
dom of Great Britain
"Her Majesty the Queen" answered
FIJI.
Good. And who is the greatest
person in Ireland?' continued the
lieutenant, confident that the reply
would be, His Exeellency the Lord.
Lieutenant"
Daniel O'Conneil!' answered the
boy, with promptness and rigor.
"Pon my word, Mr.. Twigg, | am
afraid the lad is right" said the
Viceroy, smiling at the blushmg Off
Ger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
A Vigorous Young Century Plant.
Sacramento Union.

sacramento Union.
At the residence of J. p. Colbert,
near the Sacramento County Hospital,
is n century plant--not one hundred
years old, but twenty -iive yes rs-which
has recently Sunt up its stcul for bios
som, and marking the early termina-
ton OF the plants life. The stem is
forty four feet in height amt foot in
diameter at the base. This is said to
bo probably the largest and tallest
stem that has ever been seen in this
vicinity, sent up by one of these
peculiar plants. 1t has beaa but a
short time since the preparation for
blossom first appeared, and u growth
in twenty-one days of nine feet nine
inches was observed by actual meas
urement.
The century plant tAgaAre Ameri-
canal is specie ofalOe, and so named
from its formerly being supposed to
live one hundred years before blossom
ing; that it then died, and remained i'll
dormant germ another hundred years,
and then grew again. This ast idea is,
of course, q mere fancy, and the first
is incorrect, as the plant natures by
sending forth its stem, and blossoms
IN from ten to seventy years, accord.
ing to climate. In the tropics it will
often blossom and die in ten or eleven
years. The height given by botanists to
which these stems grow is forty feet,
but the one ut Mr.. 0dbert 8 has reach
ed four feet higher.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

In this weeks issue OF The Current( An gust
lst), George Alfred Townsend begins q two.
part historical romance entitled Same
hutchinson; the fifth OF Charles q. o'Mal
ley's series, BY Marsh and Pool is gwen;
the title Of Professor Swings weekly con.
tribution 10 The Average Girl No. vi. 81
the series, tThe Duel ia America" Is Viii
liam Cabell Bruce, appears; @. G. Matthew'S,
one OF tho Editors Of The Current, writes up
on Charters; Il. A. Meers preseists the
second Of his articles upon "An Ancient
City; Sam NJ Clark, Editor KeokuE Gate
City, discusses T" AGold Silver Ddllar''s Mary
Isabel Patterson continues her shorbserial,
"A swamp sketch and Chapter X x,XNII.
Of T.. +. Rce's novel, "An Original BeHe. ? Il
presented
The poetry OF the number comprises. SIN
Camp, by Frank Daniel Blish: "Ashes,r by
Professor w III Nenabla. q. as,ire de Lime. y
by NJ. l.. Raync; summer in Town. by
Emma Carleton; Columbus" by w. j.
Healy; Asleep" by Ellen II. Butler; and
"A Haying Song, by Emily Huntington
Miller.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Eyes, sah, said Uncle Zach, Else
watched it forty years an its Us ! seq;
De fust OF May an Christmas day Of
dc same year alters comes on de same
week day"
Further conversation proved Uncle
Zach Il most incredulous person.
CHANGING to mention Dr. Carver's ieat
OF breaking glass balls with rifle, he
said
II heerd bout dat shootin' and
knowed right off it wasn't squar'; dat
was a Yankee trick, boss, sho's you
born.
What was the trick?s'
'Dar wuz ioadstone pnt into ieglass
balls, an likewise onto de bullets; So
when de bullet fly outen de gun, it an
de bali les drawed terged,ler, which, in
course, brokes de- glass slats de trick
Later, Uncle Zach observed a rope
running along the side ofrhe car.
Boss, what's dat line fur?"
''Fo apply the air-brake in case oil
accident" Then we had further to
explain how the force of the brake
was obtained, to which Uncle Zach re-
sponded:
Look a here boss, ypu sholy don't
'spect rle to b'leeve d N foolishness?
Why de biggest harricane whatever
blowed couldn't stop dis train, run
MIN forty mile a hour An you think
gwine to b'leeve litsle pipe full oil
wind under de kyars can do it7 No,
sah-reeiA
There are q great many Uncle Zachs
who judge everything simply by ap.
pearances. The air-brea k does not
seem to be a very POWERFUL thing, but
power and efficiency are OF necessa.
rily equivalent bignessa nd pretense
Philip Beers, Esq, who resides AT
the United States Hotel, New York
city, ana is engaged in raising subscrip-
tons for che New York World Bar.
tholdi pedestal fund, WIS once up
braided by a distingul she'd relative
who was physician, for commencing
in such enthusiastic terms. remedy
that cured him of bright s disease eight
years ago. He sail. 'sSir, has the
medical profession with all i, 3 power
and experience of thousa nds of years,
anything that can cure tllis terrible dis.
order" No, no, that IL trtr, there il
no mistake about it but That Warner s
safe cure is really a wonderfully efIec.
tive preparation. That remedy is an
"air-brake" that every man can ap-
ply and this fact explains why it has
saved so many hundreds ofthousands
Of lives.--Copyrighted. Used by per,
mission OF American Rural Home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Cleveland writes her compost
uons with a gold pen. Her manu-
scripts are very neat and her writing
is legible.
lit Is never too late to learn. ~
Deacon Jabez Mccall, of Lebanon,
eightty-three years old, is Just nov nc,
curing his first practical knowledge OF
measles.
Mrs, AdeIina Patti is to receive only
y, 900 per night for her opera season
u Europe. In this country she got
20, 600 night, and held her nose 3. DOC
feet above timber-line because the
amount was so paltry.
Emperor William is eishty-e,eht
years OF age; Bismarck is seventy-one,
Won Moltkewill be eighty-fve in Octo.
Der; Of the historic group at Yer.
sallles IN 1871, when the Empire was
proclaimed, the Crown Prince is the
only one that seens 20 have any con.
siderable lease on life.
Richard Short, who tried to assas.
sinate Captain Phelan, in O'Donovan
kossa's New York Office, was private
ly married to Kate Deasy, a sister OF
one OF the men hung for the slaughter
OF Cavendish and Burke in Dublin.
Shorts first wife died only few months
ago in Cork.
Railroad president-"Don't you
think that rather exorbitant, Mr..
Badger-Sl l 900 for the loss of your
wife and her diamonds in the acci.
dent?' Mr., Badger Indignantly
'Exorbitant? Well, | should say not
value the diamonds alone at So
900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen d. Travis will
long remember Shrub Oak, a few miles
from Peekskill, because they passed
their wedding night there in carriage
under the hOrseshed of church, hay
ing been locked in the yard by the
sexton after their marriage. All their
shouts for relief were unavailing and
they resigned themselves to the situa-
ton. Travis is 20 years old and his
wife is lS. Both live in Peekskill.
In Naples, Ontario county, Super
visor Irving Lyons, while restraining his
brother Simon, lunatic, from doing
injury to himself or others, held him so
long by the throat that he was checked
to death. The brother was making
most violent resistance and would,
without doubt, have killed him if he
could. A coroner's jury has exonerat-
ed the Supervisor, who is overcome
with sorrow.
Miss Minnie II. Vorhis, Of Spencer
n. Y, received the Hall prize essay at
Elmira College and graduated in Il
halo of glory. The subject of her as.
say was The future of the Western
Man" Many people who read it in
Scribner's Magazine five years ago
thought it was good then. 1t vas
stolen by Miss Vorhis almost bodily
Ri Hon. John Bright, the English
statesman, is again Frustrated withill.
ness similar to that which compelled
his retirrment from the Cabinet in
1870. He is IA years old, and his
friends fear that his constitution is
breaking. His physicians have order
ed that he shall take n prolonged rest
from public and private affairs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
q, ,yonrp WOULD nE'prrrfn.

I
= red less for wealth and fame
faeh, 80 Tar battle-felds and glory;
any ~ human hearts, "A name
Ffis Y. better than in song and story;
SEINE stead Of nursing pride,
men ~ learn to hate il and abhor IT;
NVu' s.l,ed on love to guide
Y. s,s's s',,ld would be the better Tor it.
Lar, less in stocks and lands
a't,i ' us,, IN bonds and deeds iraternal;
aii1 " n'e ,orks had more willing hands
y IN NH this world to the snpernai;
II IN stored up loves oil and vine
VIII MI ~ bruised human hearts would poul
!, and umine'' would onceeombint
,iVa 1,rld would be the better for it.
,,e would act the play Of liie
ny, NJ ta,,er snoil il Ia rehearsal;
hla ,ry would sheatbe its knife
r plsp ,aod became more universal,
lastnm, gray with ages grown,
t.sa faser blind men 20 adore II;
. n1sI.at shown for truthalone--
s rl.. world would be the better Tor 1t.
y, we're wise in little things
~ = l, NM loss ia all their dealings
49, 49,. Rad fewer rusted strings
y h their kindly feelings;
when wrong beat down the Right,
, W. strike together and restore IL;
pisbt made Might in every fight
M mn world would be the better i1r 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
The Markets.

DULUTm:--Wheat, No, hard, gssc.
CHCAGo--Wheat. No. 2 spring STl5
No, 3spring 10 to Soc; No. 2 rcd, - 10 ODE;
No. 3 red, 81 TO STl.c. Corr, cash, I5htof5Ac.
Oats, cash 25sc. Flaxseed, No. ,S1.23 Noss
Pork, $1,000 20 S10,12. Lard, cash, SO. G5.
No. 2, 46c. Oats, No. 2, 2sc. Rye, No.
/, Csc. Barley, No. 2, 49c. Pork, $l0.o7.
Lard, S6.57. Butter, dairy, II to BE.
Cheese, Ito Sc. Eggs, IL to l2c.
Observation-Disclosures No. / hard, 92c.;
No. 2 hard, S9]1c.; No. 1 regular, s2sc.
Corn, rejected, Ale. Oats, 30to Sic. Bran,
$500 to S9.25. Hay, No. timothy, Sic
to S12.
hard, Sec; No. 2, TIC. Corn, No. 2, Acc
Oats, No. 2, mixed, 3Ohe.; No. 2, white, 32c.
No. 3 white, 3lke. Barley No. 2, 54c.; No
3, extra, 54c.; No. 3, 40c. Rye, No. 2, 4Sc
Hay, balod, $500; timothy Sll.eQ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Iordon, you beat the Old Boy, Icbe
nebe, ! love; du liebst, thou lowest; er
uent, he ioves--How does go? Well
weii--biess you, my children! Let our
congratulations be mutual. Alice is
coming tomorrow"
Helen and Gordon were married in
the fall sshc had learned a good deal OF
German by that timel, and they went
abroad together.
Bob will saeyer call his new cousin
anything but Professor and Helen
has a son named Holstein Gordon--a
very bright boy, too, who knows some
German already.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
Not Dressed Like q President.

In the very interesting "reminiscences
ofMaj. Ben: Perley Poore, is the follow
ing incident in the life of one OF our
early presidents:
John Quincy Adams made bat one
visit to his home in Massachusetts,
while he was president. He was alb
sent from Washington about three
weeks, and Mr.. Clay took charge OF
the government during that time,
temporarily holding his Office in the ex-
ecutive mansion.
During this visit of Mr.. Adams TO
Quincy, he was somewhat remarkable
for the eccentricity OF his costume.
One morning, a gentleman from Rhode
Island, Mr.. Cranston, afterwards !.
member OF congress, arrived at the res
. idence of Mr.. John Marston, with a
letter from his son-in-law III that state
Mr.. Henry Do Wolf, requesting him to
present the bearer to the president,
Mr.. Marston was on the point OF leay-
ing home for Boston, and Mr.. Grams
ton and himself proceeded together to
the presidents.
Soon after their arrival, the presi-
dent came in from his garden, attired
in short Jacket and pantaioons Of
striped jean, and n chIp nat oil the
value OF five cents.
Mr.. Marston, who had no time 70
lose as the stage was waiting, present
ed Mr.. Cranstonto his excellency with
these words:
sThis, Mr.. Cranston, is the presi
dent OF the United States"
Mr.. Cranston, aghast at the curious
figure which confronted him, exclaim.
ed 'sihis the president or tine United
states!'' and Mr.. Marston took his
leave, not without some curiosity 10
learn the termination of 1.-THE interview.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

IL beautiful present to give any lady But
there is a little book published in pamphlet
form, with no pretensions to literary merit,
that would be as appropriate, and might
be the means Of saving life. IL is called
DIR. X V. Pierces treatise on diseases Of
woman, for whose peculiar troubles tho
"Favorite Prescription IL especially do
signed II is profusely illustrated with
wood-cuts and culOred plates, and will be
sent TO any address for ten cents in stamps,
by the Word = Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n, y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06
The Erie In Oregon.

Mark A. Miller, travelling agent for the
Erie Railroad, writes from Portland, Ore
gon, that an attack of pleuro- pneumonia
left behind IL u severe and painful cough.
After trying several remedies withos't sue.
cess, he began using Red Star Cough Cure,
and upon taking one bottle found ltimselI
on the road 70 rapid recovery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Perry Davis Pain Killer IL an excellent
regulator Of the stomach and bowels, and
should always he kept ON hand, especially
at this season Of the year when SO many
suffer from bowel complaints. There il
cholera
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

An observer at Long Branch, de-
scribing q recent ball, said: "Airs.
Moses Eraley of st, Louis, wore rich,
creamy silk, down whiehrolled pillows
OF lace She seemed to flash with fire
at every movement, sonumerous were
her diamonds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

Wells, Richardson q Co.'S Improved
Butter Color will bc found to DO the only
oil color that viii not become rancid. Test
it and you will prove it. II will not color
the butter-milk; il gives the brightest color
Of any made and is the strongest and there.
fore the cheapest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-06

The rate Of postage on letters sent from
the United States to Australia and New
Zealand rai England, B-indisi and the Suez
canal, has been reduced from fifteen TO twelve
cents, making il uniform at that rate via
San Francisco.