davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-12
THE TRIP HERE

trough the fertile valleys of Southern
Douglas, and the Rogue river is en-
joyable, as showing a country upon
which God has smiled. After striking
the Sisk,you the road is continuous
letter S unless it occasionally is sharp
er and becomes z. The scenery OF
the Siskiyou's is the awe-inspiring one
of all mountain ranges. The road cir
cles near the summit bringing you
through tunnel and a half hour later
through another one Just above the
first. The feat of engineering ID a
very ski!lfal one, but any army mule
understands the principle and puts it
into operation IN the climbing of hills.
On the California side of the Siskiyou
comes the volcanic formation OF a
plain, covered with little round hills
just as old Mt. Shasta vomitted them
forth centuries ago.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-12
Startling Evidence
Of the Cure Of Skin Diseases
when all other Methods Fail.
Psoriasis years, covering face, head, and en-
tire body with white scahs Skin red,
itchy, end bleeding. Hair all gone
Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurable Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

ChiSO " NutlSutI iNCtHCl.cS.
Ny disease (n-oriasil first broke ont on nv left
cheek spreading across Iiosc, GG aliuast cover
ing my face. 1t into my eycs and the rhyrieian
was afraid would lose my eyesight altogether II
spread all over my head, and my hair all fe! out
until entirely id-leaded; /: then broke oui
my aud shoulders until nv arms we're tti.:
one sore 1t covered my entire 5ouy, my face head
and shoulders being the worst. The white ssabs feI
constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms the
skin would thieken and be red and VERY itchy and
would crack aud bleed il scratched. After spefltig
many hundreds OF dollars was pronounced inct,ra-
BILE heard of the CCTICuRA REMEDIES, and after
using two bottles CUTIcCRA ksSnLSEST. could See a
change and after had taken faur BEETLES, | was
almost cured; and when I had taken six bottles OF
CCTIcCRA REsoLVENr and one box of CuIICrRA, aud
one cake Of CrTICrRA soar. | wa cur,d cf the
dreadf vi disease from which had suffered for five
years. thought the disease would leave a very
deep scar, but the trTICJR REMEDIES cured il
without any scars. / cannot express With pen
what suffered before using the CtTTctR4 RENE.
DIES They saved MY life, and feel if MY duty TO
recommend them. Ny hair is restoredas good as
ever, aiff 80 is y esi..ht | know OF a number
REaEDITS, arj al haze received great benefit from
thFiT use. AIs. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co.. Iowa
EErICCRI REMEDIES
Cures every specie o! agolzins. humiliai. ny. itch.
ing, bleeding, urnng, s>aiy, biotchs ard pinipiy
diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood with lpss of
hair, from pupes to seroiuls except possibly ich
thyo
Sold everywhere Price. CUTfCURS, 5fris SOAP
25c.: REsoLvEsT, q. Prepared hy tho P0Trsa
ORra Nsp CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
S9Seud for GLOW TO Cure Skin diseases 64
pages, so illustrations, and loo testimonials.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-12
ACROSS THE LINE.
VI shasi'ts Giory.--The Sacramento
Sottrcr.- The Tosrn OF Sisso,s.
Things tn General.

DEAR REyIEw-The ten DAYS va
cation for health and pleasure which
brought me to Sissons have besn lazily
spent in 'regaining one and enjoying
the other. The time has however fled
in the same swift manner IA Of old
and brings to mind the only latin
proverh know, "How fempaS does
fugit?9 These ten days have been
spent in surcease of sorrow and the
weary quill driver has been at rest,
likewise the wicked has ceased from
troubling. hope to be with You ere
this is in print, refreshed in mind ar:
BODY, and take up the thread Of tlNi-
ness cares Shere dropped, in an earn
est endeay to make THE REyfEw a
welcome visitor in every home in
Douglas county. But years of con-
slant drill in the newspaper field viii
run the gray matter in mans head
into as congealed mass of clotted
nonsense as Bill Nye exhibits at the
Paris Exposition. The habit of run
ming off into obscure musings is dan
gerous one, and old Mt. Shasta looming
up in distinct outline through the
smoke stands like monument to bring
us to realization of every day events
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
ALI SOlI1 3.
will be burr

There was quite large audience
to witness ..Erma, the Waif" last
night. The performance was all
that anyone could wish.
p. t. Farnsworth of Salt Lake 4,
has been ont to Grantsv!ile, Nye
county, Nevada, looking over the
Alexander mine, and is much
pleased with the prospects. He
thinks more OF the property than
ever.
The Pennsylvania Prohibitiorists
declare that they mnst "reorganise.'
In much the same spirit an old lady
down South inquired of her nephew,
about ten days after the surrender
At Appomattox: "When il Grner-
al Lee going to whip these Yankees
again?"
DIED In this city, July 81, 1889.
George Brown. Jr.. IA native If Cali
fornia. aged 90 years, = ,..anths and
4 days.
The funeral will take place from
the A. o. U. w. Hall to day.
wednesday, at 2 o'clock p. NJ
Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited to attend.
There is nothing uncertain
about the effects of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera ami Diarrhea Rem
edy. The fact is, it is the only
preparation in the market that
can always be- relied npon, and
that is pleasant and safe TO take.
25 and so cent bottles for sale by
q. e.. TLaxter.
Get the gun and load it we'll,
Burnish up the chestnut bell:
Light the everlasting fires,
For the IDIOT who inquiries,
"What do Olcovich Bros. sell :"
The answer is Groceries, Dry
Goods. Shoes and General Merch-
aDdise of all kinds. Prices are
low; Quality the best. Satisfaction
guaranteed at
OLcovIcH Bios.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
Ruxy Can Parents

Sllow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say 4:
ooh! its only little cold," and
keep giving them cheap and dam
xerous medicines, until they are
down win lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be SO
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER.
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
hyperion and lew equals. w. I'll.
eLedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03

The Walker, Iowa, News, says:
"Our old friend, Robert Baird. of
Mnscatine, Iowa, has been Secre-
tary of the State Senate, and an
active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he
had the collie, and used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, and got into one of their
Advertisements. "Now he is
famous" Here is what Mr.. Baird
said: "While in Des MONIES, |
was taken with u severe attack of
bowel complaint. For two days |
suffered intensely, trying several
drug stores and paying them for
relief, but in vain. finally bought
q small bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Darrh9a Rem
edy, and two doses OF that brought
me out all right. 1t costs less than
the drug store preparations and l
have the balance for future use.
! consider it a grand remedy" rs
and 30 cent bottles for sale by
e. &. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
a DE TKUCT.vE FIRE.
The Corbctf BLOCK Wirc"
Duf-G0cd Work by thu lie
DeDartment- small Insurance.

| At one o'clock yesterday morn
ng "A fire broke out IN the wood /
shed of the Curb-tt House, and
II. a few minutes tine entire block
was wrapped IN flames. When
the alarm WAS given the Curry
engine got into position, but
owing TO the water being turn. d
off, were several minutes before it
got on stream. The Warrens,
in the meantime, were moe for
tunate, and attached to plug
where wafer was flowing. When
the STEAMER got into position the
only effort that was or could be
made was to hold the fire to the
Corbett block and save all adjpin-
ing properly. This the depart
ment did in splendid manner,
and it is owing to its efforts that
the fire did not spread. The
entire block was composed OF
wood and it burned like finder.
From Circe's stable all the horses
were renewed, and the buygies
and much other property saved.
Very little WAS saved from any of
the other buildings, as the fire
spread so rapidly and was SD hot
that no one could venture near it.
Gree loses IN hay, grain, harness
etc, $4,000.
Downing, the tailor lost, in gecds
$500.
Mrs. Davis, dressmaker lost
$500.
Mr.. Grossman lost $4,000; in
sured for $500.
J. p. Kenney saved few of his
toOis, anu Sot'HAa'O"
his loss at $500.
McBrie,ty & Corbett lost in !
saloon sio.k and fixtures, 81 200. !
Mrs. Coz bett is the heaviest |
loser, as the entire block WAS
owned hy her. Her loss will
s12, 900, insured for
$4,000
Many theories are advanced as
TO the cause of the fire, the general
me being that it was incpndiary.
The loss falls heavily on the Cor
belt family, and they have tire
full sympathy of the entire COM
1t is sad a brick block will be
,rected shortly upon the site OF
he wooden one now gone up in
moke.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
w hat Oh Earth

Is the reason people will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nos trnms put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take Il medicine of world wide repu-
Lation and one that is giving uni
versal satisfaction at equal price?
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGdT-
BLOOD PURIFIER q BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. W. II. Chedic, Druggist.
An officer OF the sugar trust
kindly explains to a suffering
public that the increased price OF
sugar to tho consumer is caused
by an advance in the cost CT raw
sugars, due to a failure OF crops.
The Trust, we are also told, did
not take full advantage Of the rise
in price of raw sugars in the in
creased value of stock on hand, but
kept the price down as much as
possible, thus "dividing its profits
with the public" All OF which is
very pleasant reading, showing
how humane and conslderate even
Trust may become on OCCASION.
1t is much to be hoped, however.
that the number and productive
power of independent refneries
may increase SO as to keep the
rrnst in its amiable. not to say
charitable frame If mind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
A. d, u. w. Notice.

All Brother Wnrkmen are re
auested to assemble at the Hall of
Ormsby Lodge No. 4. A. 0. I. W.,
at 1 NJ. July 81, 1889, t. make
preliminary arrangements for at
tending the funeral of our deceased
brother, George Brown, Jr., which
will take place from the Hall at
2PM. + u. FOLSOM, M. w.
F. &. SMALL. Recorder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
AN ACCIDENT AT LAKE TAHOE.

AN ACCIDENT AT LAKE TAHOE
Word was received YESTERDAY after
nooa from Lake Tahoe that the
stage running between Tallac and
Gilmure's Springs had been upset
and five persons severely injured
DR.. Lee was asked to go to the re-
lief Of the injured, and left at once
Tor the scene of the accident. The
full particulars cannot be given, be-
cause in the hurry of sendi g for
a surgeon the names OF the injured
and the probable extent OF their
injuries We're not given.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03

John Muldoon- Road work ia 90
Attest
WV. HY. DoANE.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03

Ouhir-5s
Mexican 3 40
Gould & Curry 10
Best & Belcher-3i0
Con. Cal. & Va -7s
Savage-l %
Choliar-l %
PotosI--l gu
Hale d NurcroSs 10
Grown Point 24l
Belcht 3 10
kentuck Il 10
Alpha 20
Confidence 81
Sierra Nevada > II
Utah - 81
Excnequer-6n
Seq. Belcher-l 90
Overmsm-l 10
Cniun-3 -
Challenge , 80
Andes Zoe
Peci less 0c
Monu-l II
Navain -4Gc
BoGle i 81
North Belle Isle 90
Nevada Qre-n--9a
Senrpon-25,
Mt. Diablo-2 -
Silver Hill -45c
Yellow Jacket S.
Aita-l 40
Baltimore -lJc
Commonwealt',-I4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Wlnslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the G...ild, soft
ems the gums, ailays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty Eve cents "a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03

Persons desiring to obtain infor
nation about the Dry Amalgama-
tor for saving fine gold, should
apply to A. p. Frechette, V. & T.
Shops, Carson New. 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
Saratoga.

The Grand Imported Ho.stein
bull, Saratoga (H. H. p. No. $4,000
will stand at the ranch of S. z.
Davis for the season. Terms of
service have been reduced te suit
the times. Inquire at this office
or at the ranch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
Cough! and Cough! and Cough!!

Cough! and Cough!! and Congh!!
What in the world is the reaS Oh
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
lIeve your cough at once? This IS
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact. and We guarantee it. Nv
fl. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03
FATAL ACCIDENT.
George Brown Jr.. is Fan
over aud KiiIed-Reld i'm
the Iron Clutches of the

the Iron Clutches of the
lsai,-A Horrible Dea,h.
Yesterday morning, shortly be-
fore tive o'clock, while the tralnmen
OF the train known as the wood
train were making it up, prepare
tory TO going to Virginia, George
Brown Jr. vas killed by being run
over by one OF the cars. The
causes and manner OF his death
were told an APPEAL reporter as fol-
lows: Brown was an einploye of
the V & L. railway. and was max
ing up the train. A number OF cars
were being harked down to another
number standing on the track
Brown was walking along with the
cars for the purpose of coupling
| them. On the track was a frog,
and as ne held the conpling-pin and
backed along his foot caught in the
frog and he fell back ward along the
| track. The cars were so close upon
him that no power could check
their speed, though slow it was,
and before the unfortunate man
could extricate himself the car ran
its heavy iron wheels on him and
CRUSHED OUT HIS LIFE.
TIE wheels ran from the foot of
his imprisoned leg mp its full length
until it reached his body, which.
owing to the immense pressure Of
the tons of iron and wood above it
wriihed and squirmed so that the
wheel cut from the inner side of the
leg through the lower portion of
tine bowels and stomach, and thus
passed over the doomed man. I'm
mediate assistance was rendered,
bat the foot was found to be SO
firmly wedgpd in
THE TERRIBLE CLUTCH
OF tie railway frog that it required
the unit.d efforts of many persons
aided with skill and tools to extri.
cate the diving man. Cold chisels
were brought into use TO cut off the
heads OF the bolts which held the
C uel iron in place, and after many
seemed hours to
all prrsent,-the unfortunate vic
tim was lifted from his fearful posi-
ton, lifeless and Inangled thing
HIS lower intestiaes were cut and
over the rail and present.
sd sickenlng sight. He lived
about thirty minutes and it is said
retained his consc BUSINESS to the
at moment. He was an exenp-
AIRY Young man, and was held in
nigh esteem by all who knew MIN.
His father is ex Sheriff George
B. own, OF Virginia City. He was
, member of good standing in the
A. D. U. W.. by which order he
will be buried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-03

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from SIS up. Orders taken.
apr If.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
Seattle.

The enterprising citizens OF So attic
have girded up their loins and gone to
work rebu lding their ruined city. They
are preparing to restore Seattle on far
more pretentious and enduring scnle
than it was before devUstatsd by fire.
This is characteristic of American ;,luck
aud enterprise. Chicago aud Boston
arose from their ashes fur more mug
ni6cent cities than th.y We're before
destruction came. So it will be with
Seattle. She will arise in greater splen.
dor than before, and with the en-, rgies
81 her people stimulated TO tho highest
pitch Of effort. Calamity serves to
bring out tho iniomitabls spirit of the
American people. The citizens of Sc
attle will come out Of adversely with q
bigger, better and more onterprisinR
city. They have the sympathy and
ought TO have the active aid of the
whole country in their hard struggle
against tho stress OF ealam ity rs. F.
Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
A LINCOLN ANECDoTE.

What Honest Abo Considered tho Proper
Length Of n Mans Logs.
A gentleman from the West tells
this story of Abe Lincoln, which, if not
new, Is certainly by no means hack
neyed. The gentleman came from the
section in which Abe and Doug
las were conspicuous figures in the
past, and the story he tells relates to
a decision made by Mr.. Lincoln as to
the proper length of a mans legs.
AS the story goes, Douglas and a
Mr.. Lovejoy were at one of the haunts
in the village, where they used to
meet for news and gossip, and while
there Abe Lincoln came in and sat
down, disposing Of his lengthy limbs
in somewhat awkward manner.
They saw. him coming in, and imme-
diately began b conversation in regard
to the proper length OF a mans legs.
"Now," said Lovejoy, "Abe's legs
are altogether too long, and yours.
Douglas, think, are little short.
Let ask Abe what he thinks Of it."
The conversation had been carried
on with q view to Lincoln's overhear-
ing 1t. and they closed it by saying:
"Abe, what do you think about ftp"
Mr. Lincoln had far-away look, as
he sat with one leg twisted around the
other. but he responded to the ques-
ton.
Think of whatp"
"Well, we've been talking about the
proper length Of a man g legs. We think
yours are too long and Douglas too
short, and we'd like to know what you
think is the proper length"
"Well," said Mr.. Lincoln, "that's
a matter that I've never given any
thought TO, 30, of course, / may DO
mistaken, but my first impression is
that q mans legs ought to be long
enough to reach from his body to the
ground. Yankee Blade.
The theological department of
Howard University, by recent gift, re-
eived 81, 427. 50 toward it's endowment
und and $3.50 for the book and scholar
ship fund. Friends have also given a
fine printing-press and a set Of timing
tools to the Industrial department "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
EDGAR ALLAN POE.
A Pen Picture Of the Famous Poet Drawn
by Lady-LOve.

A Pen Picture OF the Famous Poet Drawn
by . Lady-LOve.
''Mr. Poe was about five feet eight
inches tall, and had dark. almost black
hair. which he wore long and brushed
back in student style over his ears.
It was as fine as silk. His eyes were
rye and full, gray and piercing. He
was then, l think, entirely clean
shaven. His nose was long and
straight, and his features finely cut
The expression about his mouth was
beautiful. He was pale, and had no
color. His skin was of clear, beau
tiful olive He had a sad. melancholy
look. He was very slender when !
first knew him. but had fine figure,
an erect military carriage. and quick
step. But it was his manner that most
charmed. 1t was elegant. When he
looked at you it seemed as if he could
read your very thoughts. His voice
was pleasant and musical, but not
deep"
He always wore a black frock coat
buttoned up, with a cadet or military
collar, low turned-over shirt collar,
and a black cravat tied in a loose knot.
He did not follow the fashions, but
had a style of his own. His was a
loose way Of dressing, as if he didn't
care. You would know that he was
very different from the ordinary run
of young men. AffectionateI should
think he was; he was passionate in his
love.
my intimacy with Mr.. Poe isos
lated me good deal. In fact my girl
friends were many of them afraid of
him, and forsook me on that account.
I knew none of his male friends He
despised ignorant people, and didn't
like trifling and small talk. He didn't
like dark-skinned people. When he
loved, he loved desperately. Though
tender and very afrectionate, he had a
quick, passionate temper and was ve2y
jealous. His feelings were intense.
and he had but little control of them.
He was not well balanced; he had toe
much brain. He scoffed at every
thing sacred. and never went to
church. If he had had religion TO
guide him, he would have been a bet
ter man. He said often that there was
a mystery hanging over him he never
could fathom. He believed he was
born to suffer, and this embittered his
whole life.-Reported by Augustus
Van Cleef, in Harper's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
Gev.rnI meat waste Paper.

The public printer hss just prepared
advertisements for proposals for the
purchase Of waste paper in the govern
ment printing Office for tho next fiscal
year. Ordinarily a little item of this
kind would TO considered 40 of no
interest. but tina general public has no
idea Of the enormous quantity Of waste
piper that 10 annusiIy turned out Of
she greatest printing establishment In
The United States. 1t 10 estimated by
the experts Of the Off q that tho amount
for tho a'cal year Of 1890 will aggregate
10000 pounds.-l Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
Guilty OFFICIAL PAPER.
Mint Statistics.

The annual report Of Director Kim
ball of the Mint, for the fiscal yenr end
ing June 30th, 1888, places the value of
gold deposited at tLe mints or assay
Offices of the United States at $72,-
go, A97, of which $42 ,405, BOG SO Was of
domestic production. The coinage
value of silver deposited at the mints
aud purchased by tie Government WAS
$4I.33l, OLA. of which $37, 393,648 was
of domesti, production.
The total coinage of gold and silver at
the minis in 1883 was $G3, 7l9, PAP 80.
The Coinage for the i've months ending
May 3lst, 1889, WAS $24. 6l9 1854 40, OF
which $14,955, 102 was silver. I Q
total coinage of standard dollars under
the act of February %. 1873, up to May
81, 1889, amounted to $3.50 ,238, $40,
which, it is estimated, would, if equally
distributed, give each and every inhabit-
ant of the country about five dollars
It is believed, however, says the Silver
.Stnte, that great manY standard dol
lara have been exported to Central and
South America, and that very many OF
them have been used in the industrial
arts, 30 that in reality the standard dol
lars now in the country would not aver.
age five dollars per head of the popuIu.
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
A Curious. Mormon A....rutIon

"a home for divorced wives" has
been esta blished ut Salt Lake City AZ q
result of the law against polygamy. A
single wife whom the law sepurates
from her husband eau usually hustle
around and find another, out the Gaze
il different when the law parts six, or
eight, or ten wives from u husband, as
it has done in Utah. This throws u
surplus Of widows-by-lnw upon q matri-
munial market, perhaps inactive at the
time and the stock Of husbands il b, low
tue sudden abnormal demand. An
attempt has been made to meet this
difficulty by the erection OF home pro-
viding " temporary refuge for ex-Mor-
mon wives. Tue Government some
time ago appropriated $4,000 for this
purpose, and the building has just been
completed. Light industries are Par
sued, the women arc comfortably pro-
vidsd for. and some of the hardships
which atteud tho extinc ion of the Nor
mon evil are removed.-[ Chicago Her.
alb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15
DrnYinG.,

Now that Spring has opened and the
town needs cleaning up. the old pionssr
draymsn, George Dexter, N prepared to
clean up and cart away oil accumulated
rubbish at reasonable priess. Thors
dosiEing my services will please leave
orders At Ne RaR,hold, Hopas. brhg' i.
~ 4t 4nsA0n DnKSnA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-15

Having purchased Of Brown, + Her
kins their Interest in the Undsrtaki king
business. am now prepared 70 attend
to all calls. in that line. / will AlHo ~
tend to the repairing and uphointsTiss
Of Furniture, etc. Shop on Commsrsisl
street, next door to Brown 4 HSskiSa'
old stand. gEfa i#s2 .@a s3Aa'
s.S sr NJ PE1nrsss.