davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Two Lucky Dayton Boys Drew
$4,000.

Two Of the luckiest young men in the
city of Dayton are Edmund @. and George
@. Albert, who held the one-twentieth OF
ticket No. 56,621 which drew the first CAPT
tai prizs of 100000 in the November draw.
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery.
George is eighteen and works at the shops
of the National Cash Register company,
while Edmund is twenty and at Stoddard's
Machine shops. Both are honest and hard
working. Their father, Casper Albert, q
respectable barber, died several years ago
and they have had hard and uphill work,
assisting their widowed mother to support
the family. They now own their cozy
cottage home on Maple street, and the lift
the prize they have won has given them
places them in comfortable circum-
STANDARDIZATION (Ohio) Democrat, De-
cember 6.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Deafness Can't be Cured

By local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the
muous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
strOyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrb, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Caterrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
lB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

in the business of their life. It
is intended to be school for instruction
in the theory and practice of agriculture
in its broadest sense. 1t must De admit
ted that farmers have much to learn be-
fore they can get the best return tor the
labor they spend on their crops and cat
tie, and cannot think of any better way
than by meeting and hearing the expe-
rience of those who have been successful
in the business, and discuss fully and open
ly everything of interest.
was present at the first institute held
in Austin last month, and was more than
favorably impressed with it, and think its
promoters deserving of great credit for
their public spirit
For my life | cannot see why any mem
Der of the Alliance or Grange should be
Jealous of these institutes, because the
success of the latter must add to the
prosperity and usefulness of the others
but there are mossbacks and croakers in
every class of society, and their sympathy
and support is not to be expected fOr
anything that does not very directly tend
to their benefit.
Such men can be found in the Alliance,
but they count for nothing and their in
duence is nil. Every intelligent and pro-
gressive member of our order is strongly
In favor of farmers Institutes, as was
proved by the attendance of many repre-
sentative men at the late meeting, Why,
the president of the institute, Major
Ramsdell, ID one of the leading spirits in
the Farmers Alliance. May the farmers
institutes go on and prosper.
ALLIANCER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

BEEoHAM's PILLS have been before the
public of England for half century; and
it has lately been demonstrated that they
are nine times more used there than all
other principal patent medicines put to-
Rether, and are to be found in every
English speaking country in the world. In
order to meet the wishes and requirements
expressed by Americans, many of whom
already know their value, BEEoHAM's PILLS
are now introduced in such a thorough
manner that no home need be without
them in America, where shrewd and dis
corning people will soon join in the uui-
versul testimony that BEEoHAMs PILLS are
worth guinea box" although they can
be purchased of druggists for 25 cents.
All sufferers from indigestion, fatulency,
constipation and all other forms of stom-
ach and liver troubles have now this IA
nous and inexpensive remedy within their
reach; but should they find, upon inquiry,
their druggist does net keep BEEoHAM's
PILLS, they can send % cents to the gen.
eral agency for the United States, B. f.
Allen g. Co., 3G5 Camel street, New York
City, who will promptly mail them to and
address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Twelve Pages
THE INAUGURAL.

The most of the address is cOuched in q
spirit of apparent sincerity and firmness,
and while majority of the people of the
United States will hardly agree with many
of the positions taken by the new presi-
dent he tries hard to convince them of
his sincere wish for their welfare. OF
course Mr.. Harrison conld not be expected
to get through his speech without some
reference to the high tariff hobby of his
party and the "protection of our working
people," wherein he INDUCES in some of
the same sophistries that characterized
nine out of every ten republican stump
speeches in the late campaign. With a
seeming desire to rise above partisan and
sectional bias, the new president says:
~ have rejected the suggestion of any
special executive policy for any section"
He then contends for the uniform execu-
ton of the laws of congress. 1t might
appear from this that he has no southern
policy" and we are favorably impressed
with the declaration little farther on
that the civil service law must be ex-
ecuted, followed and obeyed without eva
sion. It is coupled, however, with many
uspicious sugges tiOns about removals
and applications for office.
But it is not until Mr.. Harrison touches
on the election laws that the cloven foot,
horns, tail and all distinctly ap-
pear. Here, although he does not
say 80 in so many words, Harri-
son shows himself an out-and- out con-
solidationist. He endorses the move
ment which has materialized in the Sher-
man bill for the federal government to
assume control of the eleotions--a con-
troll which the several states have hereto
fore and since the foundation of the gov
eminent exercised. The inference from
President Harrison's position on the
elections would seem unavoidable.
1t is that ne has already
surrendered to some of the sentiments of
the ultra fire-eating wing of his party, to
the wing represented by Messrs. Hoar,
Sherman, Ingalls,. Tough-ear Chandler g.
Co.
We must, however, give President Har
rison credit for his denunciaton of cleo
ton frauds and the defilement of the bal
lot box.T He evidently aims his rebuke at
such creatures as Dudley and the men
who bought his own election in Indiana
and New York. He is right in saying
that no political party winning success by
such infamous methods can maintain su-
premaoy in this government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Success to Farmers Institutes.

"ANohb halOh lOCO'
To the Editor of the Statesman.
was much pleased with letter which
appeared in your paper few days ago
signed Granger" on Farmers Institutes
Now, sir, am member of the Alliance
and think If farmers knew their own in
terests better they would all join either
the Grange or Alliance, as these organiza.
tions are solely for their benefit, and, il
properly supported by farmers, would do
much to improve the condition OF the
farmer. But at the same time / think
there is room for Farmers institutes, as
they cover ground not occupied by any
other organization.
The Grange, though intended to cover
the whole field, hasn't quite done go, and
practically applies itself to improving the
social conditions of the farming olass anG
in a small way helping to improve finan
cial conditions by cooperative trading
The Alliance, on the other hand, while
desiring the moral and social elevation OF
the agricultural class, devotes Itself
maiRly to fostering manufacturing and
commercial enterprises, so that farmer;
may get their supplies without paying the
outrageous profits of unnecessary middle
men.
The Farmers institute, as l uuderst stand
it, does not propose to look after the
morals of the people or engage ia any
kind of trading or manufacturing, but
devotes itself entirely to instructing farm
ers aid Others connected with agriculture
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
THE MORNING CALL.

(sEvEN ISSUES WEEK.
Is a live metropolitan daily. 1t has the
LARGEST CIRCULATION and isrecognized
as being the LEADING NEWSPAPER ofthe
Pacific Coast. Either of the above papers
we will send postpaid as premium on re-
ceipt of the following subscription prices
ior the combination:
The SANFRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL ana
the AUSTIN WEEKLY STA BOSNIAN will be
sent together for one year for $1.75.
The MORNING CALL and THE AUSTIN Dali
LY STATESMAN will he sent together for one year
STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Austio, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

Rex exacts the costume de rigaer for
those who attend his ball, and if you have
girl to take you will make her ma rig
her up in that riguer way.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

As toilet luxury, Ayers Hair yigor
cannot be equaled. 1t is highly perfumed
and keeps the scalp clean and cool.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

Entered at the postoffice as second.clsse matter
Office OF publication, West Pecan street. next 10
OstOfice
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
is handsome eight-page paper IL Is Is.
sued every Thursday, and contains all Oh
the important news of the week, CLEANED
from every quarter OF the globe, complete
I'D to date of publication. 1t contains IN.
teresting special correspondence from all OF
the principal cities of the world and vast
amount of the best selected and original
general literature. 1t furnishes the latest
and most reliable financial news ana mar
ket quotations, and gives special attention
to horticultural and agricultural news anu
is in every respect Grst-class family paper
appealing to the interest of every member
OF the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

20. sure an did. BACKED MP my old boots
and danced with the best. and IL easily make
me old coat do me till next year"
Abby with 90 generous q nature and 90
quick a mind could not fail 10 make his way in
the Great West, where there's much work TO
do and few hands to do it.
He soon grew into q capital herdsman, whom
it was good to see gallop across the plains on
his broncho, a lasso coiled round his high sad
die horn. his trim legs and feet shielded BY the
long leggins, and rafting wooden-case stirrups,
which cowboys wear TO protect them from the
prickly cactus.
Two thousand head Of cattle could Tom herd
alone when he was twelve years old. and three
years more had not passed before the little
herdsman. now grown strong and hardy, began
10 think Of setting up ranch of his own. He
worked hard, wages we're good. and he knew
how to 'be saving" When he had gained
enough money to make a first payment his
brother Patsey. who had done very well at his
own trade in Washington, went TO visit Tom.
and was able from his little fund, hard earned
and carefully saved up, to help Tom to buy
the Duckboard and the bronchos
And this is how il came about that Tom Null
doom, the Washington STAR boy, turned into a
colorado ranchman. is now seen. on this bright
July morning, driving his own bronchos in his
own blackboard to town to present the pota-
toes, nrst fruits of his own ranch, to his lady
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
RAILROADS.
TINE GREA'

po n The Es NoGHTh. MIST, AM sStIHwEsr
STEEL h kA fFTrcr iSss;SFISISssi fSsirxrsr
SS3okkNER OF sixth AND sTREEfs AS foL,
For Hs,.Surs and the wes, chcssro IAmited E.pr,-.
T.st Iaps' a ysesnoaled Cars at 8: 80 m daily;
dSs,. vii, IN slssRins Cars in fs,.S9rS = Ss
70 LOUIS ssy ING s, saS dsSs cas-, u
with Sleeping Car Aioona 20 Chicsso, we~t.
ms Cars Wsshnston 20 chics.a .Ds Si ~ lux
se1psas nor dS1s 4 asTrs6grg win thrOass
Srss.' 1000 pm; daly. Tor T7tIs6ars and the
rMesc with through SLEEPER 20 ntis6urs aud I1iis-
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For name. CAnAndaiguA. Rochester ana Nis.ra Fxl,s
r. daily except sunday. 10 am.
For ls s SSaSSsnSs,sus and nochester daily Buf
For 18th slesPips car MsshIs,o % aSests
FOR sfls sSn SSw YORK
10 800, n 90 aud / 40 an 80. AID
1000 and / I 20 pm. ON sunday. 8 ga. ii ,aaa
Express o. Pullman Psrloq Cars ~ ~ lAR sS
except Sunday. aud 3;45 pm. dAily. with Dining
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
EIrrrss opm daily Aso Sna !, d 10 I, nm daily
For Boston; without chAnFe. 80 pm every day ''
c with Of sSs sTa snS SSRn ssr 4
a Rs dlrss, transfer e f%iSn street AVOIDING
For Atlantic city. 300, II 90 and III 40 am weed
For Baltimors, 6'ss. 20, $40. 900. e:4o. $50
Il 90 and IL 40 am, = .O5, 2.l0 > 80, 3.aa,
40 4 20. 40. 900. 20. S.lO. 10 90 and
ITO ?; N on SUNDAY 300. 8 %, 30. n 40
1000 and I I 20 pm.
For Pores Creek Line. 20 An and 40 pm. daily.
For Annarohs, 20 and 100 am. IL o5. go and
500 "a 6 daily, except sunday. sundays e:oS
ALhkANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILWAY.
IN EFFECTMAY IL. 1889.
10 MeH5ndria 30. Sis, 1:4a, sac, a:45. 1857
IN y % noon, ;O5, AS. 400. 6.Ol. q 81
s:Vz' loo2 and I 30 .. IA ON sunday At go,
80. e45. 1857 am. 2s35. o:Ol. Soc aud
Accommodation for Quantico. : As a m and .5sp
IN; week days .. 10 am Sundays.
for RICHMOND and the South. 4. 30, 1857 am.
daily. and 81 pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave AlexGndrls for Washington, q .O5 s.Oa
s:Y944 S;io l0;lS. II ;o5, am; l:.O, 500;
pm. On sunday at y: 10 and 1 -Os am; . 90
-5;lu, 100, 800. 80. and o 80 D. m
Ilckets and information at the Office northeast
ner OF 18th street and pennsylyania avenue aud At
the station where orders be for the chez kng
OF baggage 70 destination from hoIes and residenc
CHAS- T. PUGH, i n M,eDD
General Manager General passan.rer AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
WITH THE SECOND BARREL.


In the middle Of the fire and rake the hot
ashes over it. In an hours time rake il out open
1t carefully, when the skin will peel off and the
fesh will be a feast that is a revelation.
In England the boys employ a NOEL method
which enables them to have quite good deal
Of fun without employing gun. They take
stout stick of oak or ash about one inch in
diameter and IS inches in length. At one end
they bore a fair-sized hole running into the
center Of the stick to a depth of about two
inches. A piece of stout brown paper is then
wetted and wrapped round and round the stick
until rude cup is formed, Of which the stick
with the hole in it forms the bottom The
stick Is then placed upright in the ground and
six to eight inches Of molten lead are poured
into the paper cup. The lead runs into the
hole below, fills the cup and hardens at once
When cold the paper is stripped of and club
with heavy knobbed end Is left which can be
thrown with great accuracy and which is used
with deadly effect on the squirrels. The heavy
end always brings il TO the ground and the
hole In the wood is for the purpose Of fasten-
Ing the lead to the wood
Now Is approaching the time when friend
who owns a good hound dog is valued at a high
percentage, for the days OF rabbit hunting are
ct hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

dog neck and attach very light. strong cord
10 the ring, the cord being about so yards in
length: Let him pick up the scent Of q rabbit
and follow il, the owner running with him to
cheer him on. II not among thickly wooded
patches let him have all the rope. Then sud
denly call on him to stop, and il he does not,
jerk the rope smartly, and gathering 1t up.
make haste to him. Then start him again with
encouraging words, and in half q dozen lessons
the dog is we'll broken. Such dog Is worth
his weight in gold for rabbiting.
POINTS FOR RABBIT HUNTERS.
As to hunting the rabbit, If the dog is good
one, few hints are necessary. Let the hunters
spread out and not follow one another, as the
rabbit is liable to turn at any minute Ifhunt-
ing on a hillside, let some one 90 along the
foot of it, When shooting don't get ratified,
but take things quietly and see that there is no
one in the line Of your fire and that you don't
shoot the hound.
Every one knows the rabbit in some of its
varieties, be it 'cotton tail" '.rock rabbit"
'.jack rabbit" "grey hedgerow or English rab-
biti' These little animals are in every part of
the globe. They are one of the most prolific
animals in existence. beginning to breed at six
months old and giving birth several times a
year to four to eight young ones. They are
very hard to kill. The best charge to use is
one ounce and a quarter Of No. shot and
three drachms OF powder, putting good thick
felt wad on the top of the shot to make it scat
ter well. gun with short barrels, and not too
heavily choked is best
On the French coast near Cape Griznez ia a
long stretch of sand hills which some wears ago
swarmed with rabbits. Tho poachers there
adopted a novel plan. They came in the night
with number Of small nets. which they fixed
by pegs to every hole they could find These
nets have long pocket, SO that the rabbit,
rushing out of his hole, is entangled in it and
cannot get free. When all the nets were fixed
they got number of small crabs from the sea.
and taking corresponding number of pieces
OF candle fixed fixed them on the shells by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
DIEDNoNT AIR LINE.

Ii ~
schedule In effect fPTEMBER %. 1850
$3.50 a. ln-kast tennessee Mail. daily :or Warrcn-
ton, Gordonsylle, Charlottesville, l-SncluarV aud
stauohs between Alexandra and Ly ncADurs, ioanoke
Bristol, Knoxville Chattanooga and Memphis Pull
man Sleeper Washington to Memphis.
II "a a m.-fast mail DAILY Tor Marrenton. Chaz-
Lynchburs, Rocky Mount Danyiile aud stauons
between Lynchburg and DanVllle Greensboro, l1Al-
eish. Asheyllle, Charlotte, Columbia. Augusta.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas and California; Pullman Sle.,.T M ler -
Atianta parlor cans Atlanta 20 Montgomery, Pullman
sieepers Montgomery TO New Orleans. lullinAn
Route
2:35 .. m.-Daily. except Sunday, for MAnassaa
Strasburg and intermediate stations,
1:25 y. a. -DHily via Lynchburg Bristol aud Chat
tanoofn. Pullman kestbule Sleelers "a ashinltou 10
Memphis connecting thence for all Arkansas points:
y 40 y. m-Mestern Express, daily for ManasssS
Culpeler, Oh allge, Charlottesville, Stuntol, Louis
VILE Cincinnati Pull Imam kestDule ashiIston
70 CINCINNATI with Pullman sleeper for Louisville
IL 900 D. m-Southern Express daily for LynchDurz.
DsnSille, Raleigh Asheyille, Charlotte, COLUMBIA
augusta, Atlanta Montgomery, New Orleans. leKzs
New Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Sleeper Washington 10 Birmingham. Ala via Atlanta
and Georgia PACING Railway; -, ,..-.
meton 200 m. daily except Sunday. and .45sp n
daily arrive Round Hill IL 30 Am. and 7:5O SIn;
returning leave Round Hill q 100 daily aud IL 20
PIN daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 81
Throug b trains from the South via Charlotte Dan.
and IL M. East Tennessee. Bristol and Lynch
burg at SOB am. and 10 40 pm; via Chesapeake
and Ohio route and Charlottesville st 2::l5 pan. aud
f:lO D. N. and o:53 am strasburg local NJ IJ:.3
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked 1t ofice 1900 Penn
eylNaIla avenue, and at Passenger Station Pennsylva
,e29 JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen Pass. AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
Brookside, w. Va, 1859.
Tramp, Housekeeper and II

Tramp, Housekeeper and Hired Girl.
From the Detroit Free Press.
I'm perfectly willing to do any sort of work,
ma'am." he argued, she held the door open.
Il don't ask you to give me meal for
nothing"
you'll earn it, will you;" she asked.
Certainly will. All ask for is the oppor-
tunity.'
Are you particular about the work."
-, NOT In the least Set me at any blessed
thing"
Very we'll. I've got hired girl who has
been running the house for a week or SO, and
haven't the moral courage to discharge her.
Come in and work her out"
Let me see her, ma'sm. I'll 20 to the back
door and size her up"
he was gone about two minutes, and when
he came back he nearly carried the side gate
of its hinges in his hurry to get through. He
didn't even stop in the front yard, but as he
kept on he turned his face to the crack in the
door, and said:
Thank You very kindly. ma'am, but guess
amt hungry and can make these old clothes
do me till next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
The Train Boy Doomed.

from the New York Times.
But there can be nothing in the way Of sub
shutting slot machine for the peripatetic
uain boy. such machine-or series Ut such
machines-placed in the end Of . railroad car
would completely drive the train boy out Of
business. Any one who might wish 70 buy
paper or package Of gum drops-assuminR
that any one ever does want to buy gum drops-
would INFINITELY prefer to buy Of . modest,
silent machine rather than Of an exasperatinQ.
noisy boy. Moreover, the machine could not
slam doors o. vsunt the merits e prize
packagea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
BAIrrMoRE AND ONO RArrnoAp

schedule IN effect JUNE ~ 1883
Leave washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago ana SorsS SRs s,se Iim,.s.
press daily n go am, express gp.ms
tor SIncinnati 81 Louis. and Indianapolis express
For Titts6urg and Cleveland. ves,ibuled Iamitedeu-
pr ra, 1wsi ly IA :2o AIN. and express 4Opm
ON main line. express daily except Monday. at J:53
For Lexington and Local Stations flo .3oa m
For RRuirsS, .5;33 am. SOU pm
$50: $50 I45 minutes, e:4s. III :SG. 100
si5 1 1aS@ina,s @. l2i9 2oS go s,gg.sp
DO tiiSSi goo 1850 and 4 80 y M; sundays
100 t45om mute s9 '!oninass' "a "a.
3;25 rs. 4:Ss $50 ZOO. go 81 800 ioso aud
For Nay stations between Washington and BAtl-
sundays $50 Il M no s Is 81 e 81 *
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington. week iayx
BIO. go. $50, 7:I5. Z 20, 500 AS minSIess
$50, g;l5. 1920 as lninutesD a.m- I2:I5. i as
Iio 90 1g0, $50 so 145 800 io;o5. lo:l0and
Ala ZOO $50 40 As. 500 50 IL ioO5 G0 To- sna
and aP5 s Aa5Pl s s. sa and $40 lss IA
I 20 Pm s1a,,6 sunday. $50 am, DORM, 80,
5000 10 p n for neipa S siatioa. SnS
no o. 80 "a r.. e 80 and Is so pm.,
for ROCKVILLE and way stations - :35 pm
For Salthersburg and intennediate points 'e:ooL
For Boyds and ntermediais stations. "a 90 D. ~
q
pm, stopping at all stations Metropolitan branch.
For frederlck, o;4o. tlo:3O am- r3.VO. t+:3O ~
m. Sundays.l Il ) pm
For hagerstown, no so m. and rs ::}Op.m
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IA 40 A. IN aud
4:Oo pm; from Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily 500
q m and 90 pm. from Plttsburg 40 am. AMI
o.oO !. m. DALI
,NEM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For New lorK. trenton, Newark and Elizabeth. n.
4:VO, 10 90, $3.50 IL 90 a. M 80 3d. a 20 ani
lOoO pm. Buffet farlor Cars all day tralaa
Si nee car ca the lo:5o pm open at s'oopm
for Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester
3 ~ fs zoo. 80. 'l2 200 an. e: 80. - 10 "a O0
p For Ipterneaiate points between Baltimore and
fhilAdelphia IS 80 An, - 80 and ~ 80 pm
q, rams am leave New York for Washington. $50.
s12 90 night.
Trains leave Philadelphis for Washingtou .4.ta
s:l5, n 10 am, II IS, -4:l5 '5.O5. IS AS and
q 80 pm.
days 90 a. M, and AZ .Ou noon
tENcept sunday. Daily. sSunday only Except
sunday and Monday. sExcelt MONDAY.
Baggage called Tor ana CHECKED from hotels AMI
Residences by Union Transfer 20. q orders Jeff az
ticket ofces ClY and 1891 PenIsy wanna aVeuue and
atDepot CHAS. o. sCULl- Gen Pass Az
.. l.. ODILi- oeheral MAnager. yz9