davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
Sheriff Sale.

W. stark county Common ploaa
~ j, DcnSkin, Court
by virtue Of M order u Mlo Issued by tho clerk OF
tho court OF oonmon ploN, OF stark county Ohio rn
tho above action ana " mo directed will offer fOr
aalo ~ public out cry nj tho door Of the court house. In
tho city OF Canton. on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
Sheriff Sale.

Joaae u, Sutton Order Of aAlo stark COUNTY
Taylor Clay ia ct u.. Common Pleas Court
By virtue Of m order 10 ao iAsued by the clerk OF
court OF Common pleAa Of stark county, Ohio IN the
above action, and 20 mo directed will offer for sails ut
public OUT erT ~ tho door OF tho court house, In tho
CITY OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
nRAL EeTATE.
MIBoELLANEous,
JEWELLERS.

l.. EpiulAiM,
JEwKIItit AND oprluIAN-No, IL EAat Iruscarawl
ntroet Tino Watches and jowelfy neatly repaired
and apcctAooa properly nitud " tho cye fobBg
anOnaE DEUDLh
IEwKLKl Dealer IN Watches, Oloclu Jcwolry silver
war;, otc, mast ulde public square Canton, y. lie
pairing done promptly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
DRUGGISTS.


y, H. DAlllL
tsuoccen0r 10 y, J, Goigcr)
DnuaaIT AND pllAllAAuufr- Canton, q, Who're
mhy be found large and we'll ncOclcd stock o. I'm
ported and indigenous DRUM, elhpo anu taiv vnoln
eala (foruiRn aud d0moatic) Medical rropMatilnn
Iruhasu Huppoflem etn, uUnba, llrtMhe, aud Per
fnmrrv In undleaa variety, special attention W Inv
Milling OF phyuloAnA prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-17
JOHN W. MACKAY,
One Of the Richest N n ln Tho Wide
World.

Laborer To His Present Wealthy
Poaition--'Perao Char.
aotsriutios,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
TRAINED DRESSES.
The High Corsages Worn with Full-Dress
TOiletteS.

The high corsages for full-dress toi-
settes have appointed front. with soft
irapery on the basque back. or else the
trained brcadths-of which there are
three Of fOur-are gathered up in most
bouilant fashion and attached over the
end of the back. The low narrow "
shaped opening in the front Of the
neck. filled with tulle either folded or
gathered. is most stylish for these. but
As this is not becoming to all. the square
and round necks are still used. with or
without high and narrow wired col
lar across the back Of the neck, or else
filled in with 4 tulle guimpc Trains
match the basque in material. and are Of
great length and fullncSs, their width
being sometimes increased by gored
brcadths on the side that are let in
halfway down the skirt. The low vest
(sct in below the open neck of the
waisD and the front brcadths are of the
same material. but different from the
train and basque. Fronts may be Of
beaded lace, or that with gold threads.
or else there may be three brOcaded
breadths gathered at the top under a
sash or panierS. and falling straight to
the foot, except where il is caught up
in the left seam to show satin of an
other color beneath arranged i'm broken
plaitS or gathered puffs; the foot plat
ing is also of this satin. The train
sometimes has its side breadths
front in paniers All trains flow
straight from the tournure. but NAV be
made very bouflant just below the
waist line. 4 brown satin basque and
bouflant train. with bright buttercup
yellow satin at the foot. has three
breadths IF rich brocadc of cream
ground with pale blue figures drapin.
the front, while the scarf crossing il
above may be Of yellow satin like that
at the foot. or for blonde it may be
pale blue. with blue plastron
in the corsagc. Trai,s are lined with
crinoline. and plated flounces Of lace
and muslin are inside. SO that it is no
longer necessary to wear a trained pet
ticoat. The cushion hustle and steels
are also supplied in trains For plain
rich toilettes Of black velvet. satin or
silk. the basque has a triangular open
ing at the neck, filled i'm with white
tulle up to the jctted dog-collar; a
bunch of bright yellow or coquclicot
red ostrich tips is placed at the waist
line in front. The black gauze fan has
large bow of satin ribbon and ostrich
tips 20 match those of the dress. White
repped or brocaded satins are fashion
able for high basqueS and trains. with
striped velvet vests and front brcadths.
green and red being in favor for alter
mating stripes with white. Bright red
Bengaline, with cream white lace
fronts wrought with gold. and gold
passcmentcricS. are also elegant. The
beaded passementeries are used on new
dresses. and also to furnish up old ones.
-Horper's Ba.ar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
A OOSE'T OF BLUES.

i rot no patience with blues at aili
And ust To kindo talk
Aginst 'em. and claim. tel along last fall,
They were none In the family stock;
But nephew OF mine, from EelinOy,
That visited us last year.
He kindo convinct me different
While he was a-stayir' here.
Frum cve--which WAY that blues is frum,
They d tackle him ever ways:
They'd come TO him in the night, and come
On Sundays. and rainy days:
They'd tackle him in the corn-piantiD' time.
And In harvest, an airly fall.
But a dosc't q blues in the winier-time
He lowed was the worst OF all!
Said all diseases that ever he u fd-
The Hunps. or the rhcumatiz-
Er ever ol hcr-dly aiggcrs bad
Purt ni2h as anything Is
Er cyarbuuclc, say. Oh the back OF his
neck.
Fr fcllon on his thumb
But you keep the blues away from him.
And all q the rest could come!
Ard he'd moan: "They's nary a leaf below!
Ncr a. spear q grass in sight,
And the whole wood pile clean under snow.
And the daye u dark AZ night!
And yon can't 20 Out-ncr you can stay
Lay down-stand up-ner set"'
And D fetch % reguiicr fyfoid blues
Would double him lest clean shct!
! writ his parents "A postal-kyard
He could stay 'icl spring time come:
And April ic FIRST, az ] rickOllcct.
Was the day We shipped him home.
Most % his relatives, sencc then.
Has either 2Ivc up. or quit.
Er Jest died of. but understand
He's tue same old color yiti
= -IIcHtd,fiH r. JJIfHsDii. iu IdiItnppiis Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01


. " Spuryron. the ETca; Engiisr
FFG4s-. has gone to the south VI
tFzar 'or the winter.
II ~ are four hundred and MY"
TIC men cs!isors IN Eggiand -uiorS
thsr all the rvs, cf EErePs cosnb's'eh-
he widow 81 ,h~ late cx-t.ovsvnor
Nan. O. New York. hss colleci'on
- &C a-hrac and rAins'nss Saiss'' A.
:, so.xo--S. J. IsEsss-
Tbs, death i. announced OF Ansno
\ .svra an JsIu-aSh. si the age 81 forty
fonr. a; his home IN Poplar. Lnndon-
The name a ,hi. na,urAls$, and 'nl-
porter of lid animals - known AL
over the world
= 4 I.sv~r = prominent fourna-
-; e New priSAa.. "a ~ ssrs.sl at Va
rl..si, tsmr$ iu the American. Peruvian.
Chlian anil GsN.can sEmsrs. has t-r"n
caIurai..,onsJ BfigsslisT1'enefai ~
IT, Honduras Government
Generate Grant and BsshOp >imT.pn.
os :sc Mcfh. -iiss fpl-cspsl th"rth.
wvr, arsi cousins. The Eishop's father
and ;hs I,vnrval's mother ~~Fc hrr'hsT
and .s.,cr Thslr father spd moihsr
w~rr Iri.h. :som County TSronc- "
J Hold
Nj Grcvv." ssys cha'iy person
81 Fan.. - ven rsyh AMI very
ml~vy'r IL oats p'sln foHs,l ercs'i%s'
b. ;. tno stirss "a buy dAiu'srs Hos
much De =. wag.h ~. onv Knows bu' *
csn u., We'll D.. les ;hnn ~'.5st.'s". \
lasss r,ri ci IS 1ish =. ,u rarts houses
Aui hr = saving money Al 'hs sius
out - hi, -sitr,
4 rccrut marriage in Ohio tho
AT.dr. a Nj. Ntrrl.. worv drrs> that
ss- iTap'r;-d from Pan. ia ..3 for =
U.jd.n. snd tts b,-.n ga 'h, family
ever ..res b.In- u-.'sl uu'y ga -u'is 49,
,s-.ou- L. s. A worn sg1ln iu is.h "a
w.1.!su. jr,s.. but nut again tiii tlsr
either 5ts when N.-, MaTvi. dsnnsd IS.
Not a -,.f.h hs- i~-,B altered "v ssidr'f
q i'. -ai u ~ ia - sr.,d cuni.;ioa as
v ben u,~ -t tirfttsaa Lsssisr
Mime Adrlius ra,t. mtll b. mar
Fird ;o >,g Nicplln, Ia junr usN; that
= to .s,. IA ,hr Irsal l-crioi of ten
months &. hrs dl,urcv fTum the Mar
quI- i, 'auV. Nicoln. = rral name -
Ers-t Nicholas aud bc l-c!uuEs g.
huml., lt,ush family. IL ~4ty. frou
whom hr hs, h,,. disorycj ts uutual
consent. ana irpu whom BE- hsd lsrcn
separated mann Years. d, su Italian lads
named Maria ABuats
-Ilarsv, ID tn,siu. Chicago AGENT
Tor thr uit,i States aud Pacific Ex-
press tumpanie,. ht. been made Su-
pyrintrudcnt with hrahIutTtets st
4 hlcayu. aud l. .Utee.-.issi a. agent by
Alouz" W,gant Mr. ", CANT com-
ncncvi working :aT the United states
ENpr'~s 'nmpan, in i-Si. snh for
service has been promoted
.rom b., original -stuaiioa oi money
deliver, man - Assistant cashier. then
- cashier then To- assistant agent. aud
Hnally Z" hls prc-rut f''~ition "f agen.
oi the two companies MI Wsgant
has mn'ie hi. own Was. and mas saf.iy
hs called -cl.-maic man. while IA.
express c"mprntcs have cYgTy r.a.on
o. be proud q him
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
VERlTABLE BARGAINS.
How an AuctiOneer Sold His Wlfe's Goods
At KuinOus Prices.

nt Ruinous Prices.
Jake Simmons is clever fellow and
enjoys joke with the best of us. but
at present he is trying to keep quiet a
little affair which caused him consider
able annoyance (and some capitaD.
The story was told to me the other day
in rather confidential manner. and
was about this wise: Mr.. Simmons
moved his family recently from Green
bush Heights to this city. One box
containing lace curtains and other val,l.
blcs was sent to Mr.. Simmons auction
rooms for safe-kccping. Two or three
mornings after its receipt Mr.. Simmons
directed one of his employees to get out
some household goods left there to be
sold. Mr.. Simmons entrusted the work
to the man. and when the hour for
opening business arrived he mOurted
the box as usual and took the articles
as they were handed him. a hand
some pair of lace curtains were handed
him, worth ut least fifty dollars pair.
He held them out from him with an
admiring air. and said: There is
something extra fine; it seems too bad
to have to sell such articles at auction.
but they must 60. What am l offered?'
A man in the crowd before him stuck
up one finger .'Onc dollar said Mr..
Simmons. ''Why. that would not pay
for laundrying them. They are wCrth
fifty times that sum-" The bid as
raised to three dollars and fifty cents.
Mr.. Simmons begged hard to have it
raised fifty cents more, but not soul in
the crowd would raise to four dollars.
well. they We're put here to sell. snd
must be sacrificed" said the auction
eer. knocking the curtains down al
three dollars and fifty cents pair.
The other contents of the box were
sold along with the articles in the room
intended for sale. and brought rum
GUS prices. In fact. they sold for nc
higher price than the poor articles dis
posed along with them. Several times
during the sale the auctionccr would
stop and crack up the quality of this
or that piece of fancy work. He
thought no more of the matter until q
few days later. The new house was
being got to rights rapidly. and one
day when Mr.. Simmons was eating his
dinner his better half said: Jake. YOU
can send that box of curtains and
things up this afternoon" What
box?" ''Why, that box tha. was put
down in the store for safe-Seeping.
.'By Jove." escaped the auctioneer. As
he scratched his head. That's where
those articles came from I sold the
other day, The curtains paid fifty
dollars pair for went for three dol
lars and fifty cents" Mr.. Simmons
has since succeeded in recovery some
of his own property he disposed of for
. mere song.-Aibany JoarSsl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
A GREAT WORK.
Draining Of Enormous Marshes Under the
Direction Of the Russian Governments.

Draining Of Enormou. Marshes Under the
Direction Of the Russian Government.
Few people are probably aware Of
the great engineering undertaking III
which Russia has been engaged for
years, draining the Pinsk Marshes
These are so extensive as to secure
special designation on the ordinary map
of Europe. being. We believe, the onls
case of the kind. and in poin, Of area
are very much larger than Ireland
Situated on the Russo-Polish confines
they have become famous in Russian
history as a refuge for all manner of
romantic characters. and have remained
an irreclaimablc wilderness i'm the md,'
OF prosperous, corn-growing region
up to within the last few wears In
1870 the Russian Government first took
in hand seriously the abolition of
this wild eNpansc. which. owing to be-
ing pcrpctually more or less submerged
and covered with a jungle growth of
forest. prevented not only communi-
cation between the Russian districts on
either side. but also bctween Russia anu
Au>tro-Gcrmany. Consequently large
staff of engineering officers and several
thousand troops were drafted into the
region. and these have been engaged
on the undertaking since Up to th:
present moment about four miller
acres have been reclaimed. thanks
to the construction Of several
thousand miles Of bitches and of
canals so broad "a To be nayi.-
able for barges Of several hundred ton.
burden. just now the engineers
are drawing up the programme for
next year. which comprises the drain
age Of 10000 acre. by means Of the
construction Of l2u miles Of bitches and
canals. OF the i.G00.Oc0 acres already
reclaimed. 6D0.c acres consisted 81
sheer bog. which have been converted
into good meadow land. 10000 Of
forest tangle." which have been pre-
pared for timber purposes by cutting
down all the underwood and thinning
the trees. Jcp, 900 acres of good forest /
land-forest oases in the midst Of the .
marshes - hitherto inaccessible. but .
which have been connected 4
canals and thereby with the di-- 4
lant naEktE, anu HD2iif S.Pb.ps q
acres have been thrown open 10 cult /
ton. although only l2o. 90 scres have 4
been actually occupied up 20 now. Be-
sides making the canals and bitches the
engineers have built l19 bridges. bored
l52 wells from forty feet to eighty feet
deep. and i25 wells from twenty feet 10
forty feet. and have made = survey of
2o.e'o square miles of country hitherto
unmapped- When their task Is finished
Russis will have effaced from the map
Of Europe one of the oldest and tough
est bits of savage nature Of the cont
neni. and a few years viii suffice To
render the Pinsk Marshes :ndi-,in-
guishable from the res, Of the cult
waited region Of the sources Of the
Dneiper. From an engineering. geo
logical and scientific poin; o! view. the
work Is one of special interest and
capable globe-trousrs. anxious for
novel theme, might do worse than
spend few months amid the fading
Pinsk Marshes. describing tbs changes
fn progress -E.1ir.seriaS-
~ 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
STRANGE FOOD.
What . New York Chef Knows Ab0st Dog
STEAK and Rat On Toast.

What Q New York Chef Knows Ab0st DOG
steak and Rat on Toast.
Travellers often come back and tell
us Of having eaten and relished snakes
and other reptiles 10. appreciated when
placed on the home dinner table. Per.
sons who have been confined within
the walls Of besiegcd cities tell us Of
horse flesh and rats As eatables Won
dering how some Of those articles were
prepared. reporter dropped into the
St. James hotel recently To talk with
John Roth, the celebrated chef, and
learn from him some of these myster-
les. He was found in his kitchen study.
ing deeply the dishes that were being
prepared for that nights dinner.
Some people eat strange food. dom {
they" asked the scribe
''Indeed they do. said Roth. land I
like To try any new edible myself. some
times. A little while ago | had a nice
young dog. Somehow or other the dog
broke its leg. and 80 killed il. 1t was
so nice and fat thought I would see
how il would taste cooked. so l pre-
pared the dog like anyone would pre-
pare joint Of pork. roasted il. and
served IL with the same sort Of dressing =
one would put with pork. and TO a
stranger the joint had all the appear
ance Of pork. and it tasted delicious
IL was very sweet and tender"
''How do the regular dishes in this
country compare with the French
dishe-?'
There are many more varieties in
his country than in France, and We
can make 4 more varied menu here.
Grcen turtle over there is very ex-
pcn-ive luxury, and !errapin j. very
seldom heard of Many of the fish
eaten over here are never seen there.
and chen game Is more plentiful here.
They have only one Kind Of Wild duck.
and have not the canvas-back or NAL
lard at all. Partridge- and quail are
much smaller there than here"
did YOU ever cook any -nakcs?'
81 never did. but | have met people
who have told me that some kind, of
snakes are very good. and why should
they not be? Eels are only snakes, YOU
know, and they are eaten in all sorts Of
styles"
Rats are spoken well Of by some
people; did yOu ever cook thcm?"
Rat, are very nice when they are
young. During the French and Ger
man war. while the Germans were sur
rounding Paris. they were eaten by
the bcsieged in very large quantities
a good way to prepare them is to skin
Them and clean them, then cut them
up and then make 4 fricasee of them
Just a. YOU would of chicken. Horse
nesh is now very popular in France,
and there are regular horse butchers in
Paris. Horse flesh is little coarse
and strongly favored. 1t is cooked in
;hc same way that a joint of beef is. l
selieve there is 4 law prohibiting the
sale of horse beef. People used to be
disgustcd AT the idea of eating frogs.
but now frogs legs are considered Il
great dclicacv and are in great demand
everywhere.-N T. .NoH and EyprcsS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
HUMOROUS.

There h. po occasion fpf ussnwith
a cold Ia hi- heal o. lee idl, lie . up tn
hi- snc.xe IA business, - thie.f7o IsLo-
gram.
The chorisirr ho was tos~si over
the fence hy q ball Wa willing IA con-
ced" tina; he f"r one" got the wrong
pitch. - ipHL.r' Gnsr'ls
-"Mammn. whai a blank iiiosp"
1T What was when | got usfrir.t.
| u>ed la have four nrw hats a wear.
but I'm awful lucky To s,t one no~ .
--ibiHsr,jie Brc,ss.
Can you tell 20 what race Ma
polcou can,.p'' said the Ciyil-Ser,i.o
examiner WHY. Il t0rsican. saui
the candidate. A hs.t-clas. clerk ship
was draan.-N - Foags"s.
A prominen, public office has ,his
motto. posted up. Don't open thi.
door under which some wag wroi.
the query WAY aud another re-
spond"d, ''ii''c,u.e sou cant. it's
locked ~ y Tsic9raa
What h-sutiful lamp escislrn-
ell Mr.. Paryenu visitor. when. did
yOu get IL. myd.myal i.u't it7" w.
got 1t in fari-. ssii the good la,is 20
the house. but IL .sn me,iirysl. IL 10
bronze N ! Hni
Pa (Who ha. been explaining e.r-
tain facts about .,os.-l Now Jinui..
do YOU know what bass.hurnsr iaP
jimmy You iss, your liss
Pa Have We one in the honsep
Jimmy -ics-ir. mas slipper -- Tls
Rambler
DO you allow drunken people on
the irains" H-kcd RIA Old gentleman =.
the city hall elevated station Some
iime--but no, when they arr ton
drunk replied the brakeman jus.
take 4 seA; near the middle 81 ths car
and keep quiet. and you u ts al right ''
n D sun.
Man In carriage to farmer in
the iieldD That oorn doesn't look "a
though vou'd i get NOR. "a half a crop''
Farmer ia tie iicid tto man in . ear
risgc) Don't expec, tp-Im work.
i; on shares Il mras yo1 ~0n'l y~.
much ~ the acrs' ''Dsn't expect q,
only got half an act. -Harper's
BasaS
The plumb~r's song
tbssftea frsgsss ts.s trade uf sssasfnsr
And % salss the street. sassssn.
Tt~ Ern~finx 81 The yis aieF
he Sss ais sssfs. ws - Afszs ssasss
Thss thiuS -t.i - al gassszf
y tr@kr = Doe. IA tbe tnrssss PIE
wssn tso -aiss IiI~s sss tssstss
--cAaca1o fassr Orssm.
step right into ihs parior aai
make y0uSs~t IT home. .s.I The u.s.,
year-old .on II the eisissr ia his .t.fsr.
t--%f youn2 man II axe The rss~isnv
9 hstr and b~lp yosrself a. ih. aIi.sra,
Helm Louise is up stars. aud xos. hs.
iOsn fos sofn" time yet haz q, make
ap ber form. you knon. before xysny
10 pres. - PA,i0sfyipa,s Press.
--1ns;ofnrT --'' Ar.a'i you zfrzsi .,
I~ss. al ihs.e clothes hanysny us, sn
he Sidewalk wiia nobody CO. ws,eh
'hgn, sboald ;hsns yos ~oald y,
sirsid s<yrassady ~pala .,eal ,kesa .
doze yio,h~ss N~in
fiimsnsl. no. (soasd~ns.aIIyy Wv
Bssin frssrsi. dell roe. s~ll. dos,
clothes 40 shsap that & ess~.n'; bzv N
'a'~aI them - isssasrgsfis J,sxrYsaf
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
SORT OF RECKLESS.
Another Case Of Waking the Wrong ras-
senger On the Railroad.

He was the greenesi old man you
ever saw. He looked around the pas
senger coach in q way To prove that he
had never entered one before. and he
sat down so softly. and seemed 10 be
so afraid Of damaging something. tha,
all the passengers smiled.
BY and BY young man wen; over
and sat down beside him This young
man nigh; have been directed by filisl
affection. and he might not Which
way. uncle?" he softly asked.
'.Me' Oh. I'm goin' to see NY darter
in Connecticut"
Ever travel much'"
This i. the first time was ever on
the keer.. I've driv OF seventeen
miles with the oxen Ia -" my o;hc,
darter. but oxen hahn no comparison
TO these keers."
II should say not. I, takes lot, of
money 10 90 to Connecticut and
back"
.'Dreiful lot. bu, ji,t sold the farm.
you know"
II presume YOU could change a one
hundred dollar bill for me-"
..Oh. jist as well n not"
II NAV want you 10 by-and-by. This
is good weather. ch?''
Extraordinary weather fur fall. james
has been worried about his corn. but
GUESS it 5 all safe
Nothing further was said for some
time. the old man looking out If the
window and the young man reading 4
paper. The train made a few stops.
and the ear wa, 80 warm that after
awhile the old man began 10 yawn and
nod. He fought it of for ten minutes.
but AT last hi, head fell back aud hi.
gentle shore, mingled with the roar of
the wheels.
\ slim white hand with tapcring lin
gers rested on hi, lcg. then il was clc-
waited To his breast. l,S touch was
that of feather. Its movement was
that OF serpent creeping forward 10
strike. The fingers touched an old
fashioned wallet The young man con-
tinucd To read and the old man slept
On. Inch by inch. the wallet Was lifted
from iis snug rcsting-place. and the
hand was almost ready 10 remove il
entirely when something happened
With a sudden movement of his right
hand the old man pinned the inter
lopcr fast. and his voice WAS heard call
ing:
You blamed skunk! But | know,d
all the time what You were after,
Where's the conductor?'
There was 4 rush Of passengers, and
they found a helpless, confused pick
pocket and an indignant but yet elatcd
old man.
"Consarn his piktur.' but he took mo
fur an ole haysccd from \ back meddcr'
Work roots on me. will yc' Sat trap
fur me and fell into il ycrsclf. ch?"
Even a professional pickpockct hadn't
cheek enough to urgc a single excuse.
The fellow hadn one blessed word to
say. and was walked oil To the baggage
car To be kicked to the platform Al the
next station.
..Yc see. said the old man. aAho
turned TO the inluiring passengers. Il
hadn't ortcr done il. When man has
been constable. sheriff or drovcr all
his days. travclin' all over and mectin'
all sorts of folks. he hadn't ortrr play
of grecn-horn and break IL young mans
heart like this. but felt sort % rec cklc>S
this mornin'. must put "A curb on nv
>peerit>; I'm getting too old To be play
in jokes on coniidin young mem -
San Francisco Alta.