davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
Remarkable SURGICAL ouera.ion.

1t is rather an unusual occurrence to
remove part Of the thigh bone by the aid
of chisel and hammer, but such an op-
GRAFTON was successfully accomplished
the other day at st. Mary's hospital by
DR.. D. j. Hayes. Stephen McGurty, Of
franklin township, Manitowoc county,
had his right leg injured two years ago.
Inflammation set in, and finally the dis
ease developed into necrosis of the bone.
Then a new growth Of bony tissue, an
inch in thickness, soon incased the dis
eased structure. and prevented the young
man from walking. The contiguous tis-
sues became perforated with fistul@,
from which flowed disagreeable pus.
The surgeon operated on the new bone
with q chisel and hammer, and after two
ht urs' labor removed every vestige of
the structure. The young man has rap
idly improved and will shortly be able to
walk. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
First Dairy School in America.

The state university can boast Of hav-
ing established the first dairy school in
America. In this school will be given a
thorough course in dairying, including
butter and cheese making and the analy-
sis of milk. Mr.. O'Connell, a practical
cheese maker, who has studied with Pro.
fessor Robertson in Canada, and has Civ
en- instructions in Sheboygan county un-
der the auspices of the State Dairymen's
association, will give instructions in
cheese making, and DIR. Babcock in but
ter making and milk analysis. The dairy
house will be provided with the wonder
full Swedish butter extractor, which takes
the butter directly from the milk.-Madi-
son (Wis.) Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
Result Of HypnotIsm.

The only son of the late Duchess CALI
era, n. Ferrari Galliera, is at present in
this city with an inseparable companion,
one M. Boulanger. Two days ago NJ
Galliera took the oath as Servian sub.
ject. The reason of this is interesting.
For several years NJ. Galliera has lived
in the firm conviction that Boulanger,
who is really the son Of his coachman, is
his brother. lam told that the illusion
lis the work of hypnotism. He has made
attempts in several countries to give NJ.
IBoulanger the position of brother and
failed. InServia this extraordinary wish
has been fulfilled, and N. Boulanger is
now the heir presumptive to the Galliera
property, amounting to more than 15,-
900, 600 francs, NJ Galliera has acquired
much landed property in Servia. Yester-
day he distributed 12. 900 francs to Chart.
able institutions. Vienna Cor. London
Daily News
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
HELP YOUR NEIeHsoR.
A Little hit Of Altruism Has Power to
Bestow Unpurchasable Happiness.

A Little hit Of Altruism Has Power to
Bestow UnpurchasabIe Happiness.
An organization has recently been
formed in this country, formed of men
and women-the latter preponderating-
whose motive and creed are as simple as
they are lofty. To become a member and
subscribe to the tenets Of this organiza-
ton, it Is necessary to agree to one thing,
TO be pledged to one act. 1t is that each
member shall, each and every day of his
life, perform at least one act for the good
of fellow being.
In this age of selfshness it is refresh
ing to learn that an assemblage of hu-
man beings can be found whose watch
word is altruism, and who bind them
selves to forget self at least once every
twenty-four hours The age in which
we live seems one in which the plant un-
selfshness finds poor soil indeed. It
grows sporadically, not generally, and is
too often stunted and weakly affair.
And yet the need of altruism, of self for
getting, is more widespread every year.
The rich grow richer, and, vice versa,
the poor grow poorer. Selfishness, on
the one hand, and sorrow on the other
are growing quantities. Any measure
that will lead toward warming into life
the chilling embers of altruism must
have the sanction and support of all
right minded men and women. It is a
small thing, indeed, to devote one inn
pulse, one act each day, to the tightening
of some other mortars life burdens. OPP
portunities offer to all of us at home and
in the hustle and whirl of business life.
There are heavy hearts all about us
that we may make brighter; there are
gloom and despair, and there are "gray
days" that we can render more endura-
BILE by the sunshine of kindly deed on
sincerely spoken words. 1t is not neces-
sary to bear the badge of the Red Cross
society to bind up the wounded or allevi-
ate pain. The keenest hurts do not flow
blood, and the sorest bruises are not
those of the flesh. They can be reached
and cured by the exercise of the divine
qualities of sympathy and unsel6shness,
and can be healed by those that never
graduated in school for trained nurses,
In every eighteen hours of waking life
there are at least as many opportunities
for the display of a practical, unostenta-
tious bit of unselfshness that will make
the recipient happier and the bestower
happy as we'll The organization re-
ferred to is one that should find encour-
agement from all that can realize what
it is to be poor and friendless and hope
less. And even if they can not, it will
at least be possible to give intelligent
sympathy, to perform small act of
pure unselfishness for the mere pleasure
which such doing confers. They will
find that little bit of altruism has pow
er to bestow happiness not purchasable
and a delight beyond the scope of a
bank note or check to bestow. The
sum of human happiness is not SO great
that individuals may not add thereto,
and it is far easier to do this than most
people imagine. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
Nreredlth,s Parentage.

George Meredith's friends are very in
dignant at a passagein Mrs. Gilman's re-
Gently published book, in which she
states that he is of English peasant pa
rentage As matter of fact he is de-
scended from line Of Welsh princes,
and is probably the most distinguished
locking man in England. He has such
a host Of connections in Mayfair and
Belgravia that he is obliged to live in
the country in order to call his time his
own. His daughter, however, would
prefer the gayer lifetand associations Of
the world, and is lonely even with her
brilliant father. Current Literature.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

Very few people are fully aware of the diff
ference in the amount Of labor involved in
caring for modern house as compared to
that which belonged to the smaller one. Peo-
pie Of moderate income should, if they wish
to be comfortable, have compact house. 1t
is true of such people, however, that they
usually follow the lead Of wealthy neighbors
In the extrayagant use Of hall space, the clas-
sification OF the house into large number Of
rooms and general spreading ont in way
to largely increase the burden Of living.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

The tan shoe may have a permanent
future after all One Of the results Of
the recent maneuvers of the British fleet
has been the suggestion that the marines
should wear tan or brown shoes hence
forth instead of black ones, and brown
gloves instead of white.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

There has been sort of strike among
the Scotch school children, who demand
free education and the abolition OF GER
tain tasks and grievances, and complain
Of too many home lessons.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

|etion brought tho line to q halt, ami
stepping from the sidewalk, found that
gulf was not too Aisle to be spanned, for
|nstantat least, bv two bands
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

Deposit accounts received, and certificates
OF deposit issued ayable on demand or at q
fxed date bearing interest.
~ Collections promptly attended b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
A VICTIM FOR JUDGE LYNCH.
feuns Girl Pupils Ruined by An Onts-
rio school Teacher.

rio school Teacher.
0rTss.. Ont, Oct. % Residents of the
AAsn settlement. Hastings county, have
ssn thrown into Wild excitement over the
esrcvefy that for upward of a year John
I Eandin. aged . years, who had been
sathng one of the schools, has seduced a
fxnher OF his pupils. Saturday night
kn George Rollins, wife OF one of the
best respectable residents OF the settle
zent. found her daughter Lille. aged IL,
ryng bitterly. The girl acknowledged
Ea' she was in a delicate condition and
n1 Blondin was responsible.
blondin was arrested Monday and resi-
sesis OF the village formed a vigilance
Femmitiee, and headed by the father of
Ne victim, started in body for the house
which Blondin boarded. only To find
HIM safely lodged in jail By this time IL
nd become generally known that he had
mined other children, from IL to Is years
e age. Blondin has been in the habit OF
Staying young girl pupils after school,
saen be would threaten them and then
|sniet and please them with candy, and
Me- getting them under his influence
seuld accomplish their ruin. He would
Keep them In alternately and enjoin each
secrecy under threats of shooting them
they ever breathed word 10 their
PARENTS or schoolmates
Blondin always bore an excellent char.
Esef He is greatly broken down over the
sscovery Of ms villiany and offers te
narfy Lille Rollins. IL ia reported thai
MOTHER attemnt will be made 20 lynch him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24


Last Saturday evening when Henry
Lovely came home from WILDLY island,
where he Is employed erecting some build
ings, his little son Joseph. who always runs
to meet him. did not appear, nor was he at
home. The child was immediately sought
for, as he and his little playmates were in
the habit of playing along the wharves, and
his father Immediately became alarmed.
The child was last seen playing on Roths-
chiid's wharf. and after search his body
was found under the wharf behind the Cen
trail hotel. and il was evident that he had
fallen into the water while waiting for his
father. The poor father was nearly crazed
with grief. and the feeling he displayed al.
most unnamed the strong men who took
the body home. He wanted to see his lit.
tie boy, and he had several terrible con.
WILSON'S. being totally obiivious TO every.
one, and his poor wife tried to control her
grief. to comfort her husband. Today THE
poor man Is in terrible condition. and the
physician entertains grave fears, as his rea-
son is threatened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
A SPEECH BY GLADSTONE.
All the Governments Useful Measure
Claimed tn he Liberal.

All the Governments Useful Measures
Claimed tn Ee Liberal.
Lospos, Oct, 23--Gladstone delivered an
ndress at Southport this evening aud was
enthusiastically received> Gladstone re-
Hfsed the work OF the Liberal party dur
he past years. lie PAID tribute 10 the
aedahle anxiety of the powers To postpone
ne European crisis. and referred To the
.'eAn question rs a formidable menace 10
ee peace of Europe He criticised at
fsgth the governments work. and claimed
6as sal its useful measures were liberal
Inc speech was short and somewhat
essppoinhng. Gladstone made point BY
soaring that the principles of the dock
a''seFs, applied IA the tenants and trades
zen IN Ireland. would have been penal
ht Also touched upon the election gains, and
Slsyed that il they could end the septen-
~ act and appeal TO the people tomorrow.
as verdict would be- in favor OF the Lib
vas aud justice to ireland. The bulk OF
We speech was devoted To Irish
Fkssnees. He said the necessity con.in-
w, The proclaiming of new districts was
whence of the failure az the coercion pol
y and he declared the crime rate was
aeS The same as In lisa. when. in order 10
VIE The support ol the Parneiliiies, the
se''ss declared that coercion was no longer
seceSsarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
Davenport Times.

The first passenger train over the Seattle
Lake Shore & Eastern backed into the
depot yards at the east end of Morgan
street Thursday. II was a rather undigni-
fed method of arriving in live. energetic
place like Davenport, hut the fact is there
Is no turn table or Y in at this point and
the train Is still made up for its return
down at the old terminus. Ina short time,
with round houses and switches. and ma
chine shops, and everything necessary for
the carrying out of railroad work. things
will be done differently.
Pullman reservations made for al points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad. the gcstiha cd
sleeper and dining car line. Office. al6 second
street Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
II SUPERIOR COURT
8 and Bar at Work on New
Rrles of Practice.
CODE BEING Revised,


n ouIv be a few days before the
eorrt Will he called into action to
- = q degree the district court and
~. must be done by bench and
--snare sor the new order of things.
- the legislature will also be in
~. make matters easy for the new
.-..lset T.ichtenberg has retired from
80 and is now devoting his whole
: r-epsration for the bench. At
h. il engaged in formulating rules
- for the governance OF his court.
Sfa-r;-E,t will meet with the committee
- BIZ The bar association for that
- and Of which he is chairman. The
y. -su,bers Of the committee are Judge
Iasobs. John Arthur, W. II.
- and 7. P. Carroll. They will
- !, a great extent the rules in force
- courts in California. the consti-
- 4 thst state being very much Ike
~ra n Washington.
4. eode commission is now at work IN
..r,r changing the code 70 conform TO
-sx order. A. f. Isham, Thomas
= ard ". RI. Doolittle are the members
,rt They are now engaged upon that
4 the code relating to superior court
~. making it conform to the consti-
-. This part OF the code viii be very
a, 10 tina. OF California.
4 sr.,or John X. kinnear is also taking
give interest in the Judiciary. He has
-.s,,d bills for presentation early in the
'-..ca Of the legislature regulating the
80 Of the supreme and superior
-. In this work his own experience
| 9 Ken aided by the advice OF leading
..rlyrs of the bar, and it Is confidently
800 that the bill viii meet with hearty
|-rvY. and be passed very early in the
nlon-
isdse Licbtenberg win inaugurate re-
|srn in the matter Of court cricrs ana bail
= rcen the superior court convenes.
|ssv officials will he required to wear
r. appropriate badge Of authority. and
|6 Be- required TO keep strict order. The
ss has considered the advisability OF
[smlur the bsliffs with slaves" as they
- eaalpped in English courts and courts
( ne country where common law practice
rssis. In Pennsylvania. where Judge
.hsnberg received his legal training,
ID h the castom. and old, dccripit men,
Esuners upon the public bounty. are
|susIy chosen for ''tip-staves," as they
= shere called.
he bar association will probably take
zion ct its next meeting upon the sug.
pssnn oil Judge Lichtenberg that the
euniy should provide a suitable law Ii.
kry for the court. Heretofore the pre-
s6ng Judge Of the district court has made
VI oiee and kept his library at the court.
kna~. bat Judge Liehtenberg will keep his
ksty Il home, in order that he may work
q night. and the court will therefore be
vlsAnal library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

LEXINGTON, Oct z3.--Six and half fur
iongs-kenoance won, Fred wociey sec
ond. Zulu third Time, .2s4.
Ihree-fourihs miie-Milton won, Queen
Toy second. Oracle u. third. Time, :2sIs.
Mile and Princess Bow
hing won. FortGnas second, Bonaiesta
third Time,l5s.
Wiley stakes, mile and a half-Oufbound
won, heron second. Time, 7.5i Two
starters.
Hall-rniie-Grace Ely won. wady Jones
second, Willie ". third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NoTIcE-To CARPENTERS AND BUILD
An ers. Bids wtil he received up 10 u N Oe-
toeer =. Isis. for the haildIns 81 one and one
hail sorry frame hoase on Dexter street; all MA.
ierial furnished b. undersigned; right reserved
70 reject any or all b,es: plans and specifiea-
tons 90 se sen ~ the office of D. I. Denny g.
soa- ID. Il Denny.
DDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT MY OFFICE
erection 81 the NJ T. church h0ilding. corner
Third and Pine streets; the right is reserved TO
reject any and oil bids Fisher. architect
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR --skALED PRO
~ posals VIII be received = the hoard Of
county commissioners of King comfy, az the Of
fee OF the county auditor ia seattle, Washing
ton. on az before Monday. the nth day Noxem-
her lss2 AZ 1879 o clock m. for furnishing sill
the courthouse for King county. Al Seattle,
Washington, in accordance with the drawings
and speesasati prepared by W A. Richie.
architect. aud now on fle in the architects Of
Zee in room IS. Phinney block. at the corner
OF Front and seneca streets. In Seattle,
Msshinsten Each proposal must be
os local b bank in ss ssa Of eh Tss
Thousand Dollars esloeoool aud made payable
20 the order of The Treasurer OF King county,
Washington as guarantee that in case the
award OF the contract shall be made TO him. the
SAID contractor shall enter into formal con
tract and furnish good aud sufficient bond In
the sum of the contract price. according 10 law.
No proposals win be considered unless accom-
panied ny such certified check. The commits
soners reserve the right to reject any or eli the
bids.
Dated this 18th day of October. issa.
W. FORREST.
County Auditor and Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners OF King county, Wash
ington.
A ssEssMENT ROLL. ASH STREET GRADE
~ Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the grading of Ash street, from Depot
street To Harrison street, and constructing a
sidewalk on both sides thereof, has been flei
with the undersigned. clerk OF the city of Sc
attic: and further notice is hereby given that
the said roll is open 10 public inspection nj the
Office of said clerk, in the city hail, and will re-
main open for inspection until Friday, October
Is. loS9, 81 o'clock p. m, and that all persons
feeling themselves aggricved by any auch as
sessmenf. may apply TO the common council OF
said city To have the same corrected. on said Oc
toter Is, 1859, at o'clock .. IN, at the council
chamber in the city hall.
CIV. FERRIS. Clerk
Date of first publication September y. 1889.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
strikers Wounded sy s.,s,.,..

LospoN, Oct 2&-The striking weavers
va wcrsted workers at ChemnitE aud Lin.
va are growing mere violent every day.
soaisioas between the strikers and troops
- o. frequent occurrence. In some OF
esse today the soldiers used hayoness
.ssy and many OF the misoreants were
sounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
a Great Racer Ecoo,erinv.

NEW YoRg, Oct. 23.--El Rio Rey is out
OF danger, but probably Winters will not
take the risk of sending him back TO Cali
fornia for the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

eFing evidences Of the persecution Of Ckrss-
aans IN Armenia By Turks. The srs;aa
nas given orders looking 10 the redress CT
lneH grievances and to have Maussern Bey.
governor OF Armenia. punished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

SAANeENi. Oct, sS-~It i stated that the
ss.'Apse Of The railway scheme is due 10
...ach assistance upon the enforcement 81
: I''e'e IN the old treaty emitting France
~ supi4y personal and material aid Tor any
ssiaese railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

teEoHosA, Oct Count okuma, min.
s'sf OF affairs. upon whose life al attempt
"a maoe few DAYS ago. was more seri-
wounded than at arSt supposed.
s-s wound, which was in the lex. assumed
- state that ampasaiion became
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
sPF6I4L NOTICE

NorICr TO PROPRIETogs-P FOR
~ cottages, SIS, for story residence 81. city
and county maps at lowest rates. J, fTiesiiandes.
architect ~ ColamRi< street
NCTICE-HAlLESTEE LUMBER YARD
~ h&s removed from saEires wharf 10 foot
Iske svsnHe. North seattle
NvoTICE-THE PUBLIC Is BEEEBY SoTI-
~ kei nCt 30 Sel suy reasts o James Nc
Daniels and charge she sane - the undersigned.
a. they wisI aar se responsible seT the pas sas
IL ne sane V fsensrsl & lnnaN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

LosDcs, Oef- IA movement Is on foot
nese TO raise funds to erect a monument
oser TIE grave Of Lord Hoxe, recently dis
covered ~ Ticonde.oga. ~ Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
GEORGE /. MEACHAM

o3,a00 viii buy Que Of the most attractive
building spots in Queen Anne town; leo feet
frontage and perfect situation.
ais,o0o for q 60-foot let on Front street.
90 300 for a full lot ON Eleventh street
- 900 will buy fun block. Il lots in Laws
second addition just north of Queen Anne
Town.
$3.50 fer good bot on Transportation line
AI5, 900 for q 90 foot LOT III the burnt district
81 500 Tor fuli block on Green Lake electric
motor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
sTOyEGTTTERs.

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE ASD GRANITE
~ works Fox & Croabie. proprietor all
Kinds OF cemetery and bgi ding sork done xlta
artistic skill. full supply Si asseis constantly
on hand. positively betfNr ard cheaper than aay
other arru on the coas.. designs with prices
furnished or application free Of charge. Pike
street bet seen Fourth asd Fith. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

Lospos, Oct. Elm the Newmarket
Haughton meeting for the Gravehurs.
plate, for 2-year-olds. two furiongs. Lenord
won. Ailaway second. Far Siente third.
There were eight starters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
I'M fRRIED.

FRAsER-KLlSE-At the manse OF the First
Presbyterian church OF seattle. by Rev. Elliott
W. Brown. "Wednesday. October - lSSe, SIR
Hugh A. Frazer, of Seattle. and Miss Mollie T.
Kline Of Esnton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
D~asI Of Tr.,,rr w,IL..

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 23.-The celebrated
stallion Wilkes, owned by G. j. Mcclure,
OF New York, died yesterday of inaamma-
ton OF the bowels. The stallion was valued
at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
HsRygss AND saDDIERy.

JIAkNEs. AND sADDI.EEY--JAMEs wHEE-
L ian, who is az present located AZ ioii Third
street, hss certainly the finest display OF har-
ness sa6diery ana turf goods to be seen any
where today in seattle. This gentleman also
carries fne sssoEtraeut Of carriage trimmings
and makes a specially OF repairing Mr. Hhse-
ian does q large wholesale and retail business
ami be warrants all his work aud sells az prices
that are hound 20 bring custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
s0CfErf NOTICES.

I>RATEESTTT LODGE. NO. g, l. q. o. y,
i meets every THURSDAY eyessiag. a, o'cisck
IN The bal ct seattle Lesxa, NORTH seattle All
Taezahers OF The order - good standing are cor
c3A4zy invited 20 aftsz1-
81 HOLMES. y. G.
MITCHELL. s~s-resa-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
DINING Ac4pKwT.

THE oUEES cry DANCING ACADEMY AT
Wicksfrara's hall. corner Eight and co
taYnhsA- class bag Ssgsiis ever ESnisy evening
and every saturday afternoon for ladies ard
cailcsen. select soe.s. every saturday eFeAsns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
srEyoGafPHEas.

vl-AsHigGIoy TYPEgkITER HEAD
w esayssrs-sffnosraphe- furnished. short
hand and tspewrsting work executed. type
xfste-s rsntG1- Room O. SewAn block