davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
Eminent Physicians co,n,nu

DR.. Liebig & Co., of San Francisco, the
weii-known specialists of the Liebig World
Dispensary and International Surgical In
stitute Of Kansas City and San Francisco,
will visit Helena April l to 4. Offices at
me Merchants. Chronic and complicated
diseases OF men, blood. skin and nervous
discusses, BY the use Of latest scientific re-
NEEDLES hot springs and mud baths arc nm
necessary in the treatment OF blood and
SKIN diseases, Loss of vitality, hernia or
rupture, hemorrhoids or piles specially
treated. Eye, ear, nose and throat--the
reason the ordinary. ooulist and aurist 80
orten ran TO cure Diseases Of the above or
RNns IS owing to the fnct that most diseases
require constitutional treatment. Deformi-
ties and diseases of women and children.
bracea, splints, appliances for deformities,
surgical treatment for malformations and
chronic diseases OF every description.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
Has Not Given I,

SALT LAKE, March 2S.--Geo. w. Grove,
agent for Utah for Col. u. +. Brown, of
Aspen, COL. IN his proposed suhterrauean
mine Tor the Worlds fair at Chicago, was
much Interested III the dispatch from Dom
yer IN the morning papers stating that Col.
brown mad abandoned his project. Grove
teiecraphod direct to Brown at Aspen on
me subject and received u reply That the
was u~nfonnded, and that he hadn't
given up the prois OF.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
Advocating a Reprrsa,.

LONDON, March 28.-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says an influential
body of political and newspaper men are
agitating in favor of the Italian govern
ment refusing to participate in the Worlds
fair at Chicago as a reprisal for the recent
lynching at New Orleans. The Chronicle
thinks Lord Salisbury's official recognition
has assured success for the Chicago Worlds
fair by inducing other nations to folio W.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
,Whereat All the Passengers Uttered
Audibly and the Honeymoon
Was Clouded.
She Resented the Familiarity OF
Her Hubby Of Three Days
Standing.
Good Ohices Of . Constable In Ensctinx q
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Kiss OF For
g~iveness.

prove a terrible warning TO newly married
mon not to fall too deeply in love will
their brides or become too demonstrativ.
in their display Of affection. II was but q
KISS and yet it rent harshly asunder thu
hearts OF two Young and loving persons
They had only been married three days
put the rash young bridegroom daringly
attempted to kiss his blushing bride. This
unseemly conduct On his part was more
than her sensitive nature could stand and
she promptly resented it by leaving his
side. She left him, intending TO remain
AWAY from him forever and ever, but she
changed her mind and returned to hor Low.
ling hubby. 4
Both were from California. J. G. Carney
the young bridegroom, 10 the son Of thu
owner of an extensive orange grove anG
fruit plantation near the city Of San Diego
and the bride Miss Susan Q. Mayberry tina
was, is the daughter Of Captain Rober,
Mayberry, a wealthy neighbor of the Car
neys. Last Wednesday the Young couple
were married. An extensive bridal tour
was arranged and they came east by way OF
the Southern Pacific and Kansas City to St
Louis. Yesterday afternoon on the Nilsson
RI Pacific fast mail, as the happy young
groom gazed in the eyes of his adored one
forgetting himself, he clasped her affec-
E;sS ~. ~ = a has n,s = pioA'0o living
TN puiI,na m Tvs; ~.
-, - a.,.i. soioplM oal ~ Wnloh Ine
- sas o0mpAu IT, tiulnk was n,iou w4ol
IL ar 10 ~ n;ss s,,II., ~ u ~ o. Suo. no
himself, and that is saying a great deal.
= u.SS1I las MSnS " ~ aIounu ana me
Shn !. ! p ES lusneu g Ihs Drlue's cneehs:
! rdnn NJ ac : Aass. =. was " III
1pra,uois ~ plGte : Rlesu.np.ion Anu ex,
q vnnn, Iagn - ~ ubo,n ~ h ~ nasH his seu
morsI;aS toy hns W "n aus ~ NJ nau only peen
raaii;no ~ ~ ea uass' anu sne soon inaue nim
~ a - .aL VA,
hos;Ido tIau asaa = sp.a a. NY a!oli ner yea.
~ na4 no onu s, Eanv tha = .ne ulaWinR room OF
cIaraId T. tha I,sa 10y , W IL II NY " =.
u ,nonIS - wv h :a.iii u IA pseseno onAt she
tro;n .ao g = 81 lor?ses r Sne .nsIane sne
tan ~ LNT II 2 = stIuuio. Ano pfiueRroom
tod told her that she could not get her trunks,
the ynnn nu onnn ~ 10 =, aelu 'ne cnecks.
th ~ y = III. J haln wele Ivy 80 Garelul as
t they I = ~ naso ue5n y sne selec1lon q
nf tha nn,nara,s nassa y - oonS'eina'aon
: TIE hrida u,hap as Se
rn;as, J ~ ~neLi = Sne Sialn pulieo mug !ne
~ cot horr t. .,, nI ~ ~ ~ sGwn: "isning
nnhs;o;t. +hnt s1a,,' !. .tN o III ~ ene
5;rontaS ~ ou : 1919 oe " sue ahseu 20 20
Sha ,ros t ~ 54 - ~, = y pea1e Gince.
III Ier ronT,eat $500 gaa = nAcoaleIsy.
ra,ia1;,, 0daosr LIZ sa 4.;oi o Lauuy Maae o9C
10 tIat Papo,s. : ~ sf.eu naro 20 persuaoe
NC a,oaro = " : pLHpea acI;on, puc
asku naaa ~ a.i Dfauy naa a scheme. he
ana thar ~ H. a ~ ! yo oa1 iuuple oogetner
lrha Dnn mrsI r1ss ruu ~
~ paPoAo Voc tiauo oue anu oae COL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
Boulder.

Boulder.
Charles Glass, of Boulder. visited the
stote capital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davenport. of Elk
horn, passed through Boulder last Friday,
and visited friends here for q few days.
Several GLASSES of the Presbyterian SIM
day school hnd a social gathering at the
church last Monday evening. A verv pleas.
n time was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Mary A. R%ightenour. who has spent
the winter in Boulder with her son. Rowland
RiRhtenour, will return to her nome In
Sheridan next week and remain there for
tho summer. -
The regular meeting of the Mcpherson
post OF the Grand Army, was held at the
residence of Comrade "A. 4. KELLOGG laat
Thursday evening. The meeting wHs verv
we'll attended and they all had. a Jolly good
time. 566S4ta, gg 7sTI- 800
NJ Rand Mrs. Ben Wahle ana little dnuob.
ter left for Milwaukee last SATURDAY. fnr 81
visit to Mrs. Wahle's parents and other
friends and relations. Mr.. Wahle will 70.
turn alone the middle OF April, but Mrs.
Wahls and little daughter will remain 9some
time longer. '
Eddie !. Cook, son Of Postmaster Cook.
who is attending the Montana university at
Helena. came out last Friday for a short
VISIT to hls friends. TIL young people gave
MIN a surpriae purity Mt his fathers resi-
aence ON Saturday evening. He returned
to his studies on Monday. "
Surveyor Il. N. Gnralls aud family cre
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
Examined tho Accounts,

NEW YoRK, March sS.--John G%reenouch,
who, with Gen. Thomas, examined the ac-
counts Of the Louisville, New Albany \
Chicago road, to verify tho statement made
by officials in regard to the floating debt,
returned to New York to-day. Mr.. Green
|ough refused to talk on the matter yet. Il
is said the parties to the syndicate arc the
East Tennessee company, which agrees to
furnish Sl,auO.0 900; the BROOKLYN Trust COM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
Adopting Automatic Machinery.

New YoRK, March 28.-The Engineering
News will publish this week a statement of
the progress in the equipment of freight
cars with automatic couplers and with auto
matte air-brakes. The railroad companies
report that they have equipped over $1,000
cars with such couplers up to the first OF
this year. The statement says about 15O,-
GOO freight cars are equipped with auto
matte air-brakes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
THE WOMEN.

what Go,ne ~ 4,,a NctnhIn. e.o pns-. ~,
ss,r.sy 1870. are 1'o'nS-H
SSH ana others.
The New Jersey senate has passed a bill
allowing women to be notaries public.
isabella Becker Hooker saws. "Jf Won
want any reliRiOn TO flourish, persecute IT.,
Mary n. Lathrop says, ssBetween right
and wrong there il no middle ground but a
battle ground. z"
start public batbs. where The ,nnor md ~
outcast may az least keen clean ~
There has been quite A LARGE ann ~ mona
raised ia New York md Fhjladeinhia ~,
the relief Of Anna Dickinann -.
Amono tba hsrra.ta 20 ~ r
will a. AZ v .rn ne y ~ s1nn ~ M sne
iege, and 500, 600 to Cooper AT inatitnt So'
Eliza snront Trrnar ,ras;dant - ~
Ph;iadeInhisS hea vr III WORKING women -
entitied sTawslva st;chs s'e ~ ! IL !, aDlS s,1'cle
1919. Awciso c'ic.s' or q
MISS hlngsiey. daughter OF Charles Kings
FIysrc i ac ueh mMsrasu sns a ascolasion q sne
~.nficar ~ Az i.mS' VIZ Ine Rraue -
writinns nron Erar" Iho TX 80 ner valuaDle
~ rS.sEs ~ rlonOn ars'
unaveIsalIy mo4fned ~ nov She was
tne motncr os,Lorado Taft, the gifted Chi
caRo artiss: q made the statue Of Gen.
u1aAc olecseu AZ rort Lea wort Kan.
a WOmhnB Denent society for Southwark
~ ewihRgn London, england, has been
organlzeo. Inc oplects OF the movement
aIe 20 encourage THRIFT among women and
W snnnie tnem 10 PROVIDE against sickness
ana oio age.
LII. Alice Bennett, head physician of the
women's department of the Pennsylvania
Insane hospital at Norristown, has met
with great success in teaching those poor
people how to enjoy themselves, notwith-
standing their clouded minds.
The Sorosis club ia composed of aoma of
the finest intellectual women in tha IInitad
States, and is doing great good in various
ways. " is one thing for a club to meet and
study, but it is d greater when Others are
benefited as well.
Julia Ward Howe eays. ssT,earnino NO
longer keeps her luminous side for
men and her darker aida for
women, The LIGHT Of the oaas
is shining upon both. and now M nevar "a M
fore in the history Of the world. can man.
and women walk together with even atar $
Ella Knov,aa tba ,.ouor 49, q,
ena, gave a fine iecture Tnesdsv even;na
on Tie .sproarass 20 :" .uvsuny Svenllg
dress was an intellectual treat in every:
way, and was especially renlete with nona
common sense. The fair lecturer deaarvedl
a larger audience. The board Of the
Working Women's home. for which tho lac,
ture was given. waa NOT even nrasant win
perhaps one exception. 49,
Tnnisa J.owso. : , -
ALBANY. New York. has %omnlntaa . cIaa
cast Of the statue Of the late S. 3. Cor ar.
$3.50 Nne ~ tne posclneu 81 the country as "a
the eight-hour law for letter carriers. The
statue is min feet hiph. In ia IN ha of
bronze. upon a pedestal If Onincv oror;ta
twelva fact hi1h ord win T. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29

NOTICE OF SCHOOL. EI,Efvr,ON-Nf.rr..u
1, is hereby given that nm annual meetins af*Aaa
trustees and qualified vetsrs o. Schoni b D "a Nv
70. u, LEWIS and Clarke county. will b he'd nj
GUS sanrh, Lewis snd tlsrko asuniy, Monnt nr
"f Ss larday. April 7, 1891, tr lhs mrr6Ss
y eseetirS one trustee to serve a term Of thrao
years. AID Ter the transaction OF amy other ind
ism wat may lawfully come Legoro 1t. the nniis
NJ DC oiiened at one O'Clock y. m, anl closse ~
by order of the beard OF trustees.
OLA SANDWICH,
District Cork,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29

+. r. Wallace has gone east.
Chas. Slaughter has left for the east,
MI. Melton has returned from Washing
ton. ~
There will be a select Cotillion party mex
week.
Gea. G. O. Eaton has returned from
Butte. "
Don Davenport and wife are at the Mer.
chants.
Messrs; Childs and Huntley are in Wash
Mrs. Maude Baker will leave tomorrow
for Denver.
Mrs. lockwood, from Butte. is visiting
Mrs. Maglnnis.
Mrs. and Miss Philips are staying at the
Broadwater house.
Mrs. Peterson of Boston, Ia soon expected
to remain in Helena.
Mr.. Parchen's family will return April 1.
Miss Adele is better.
MI. and Mrs. Harrity have returned from
their visit to Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Draper, of Missoula, are
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Welsh and family have moved to
their home on Sixth avenue.
MI. n Mrp. Allan Wheeler are at the
Sanders ranch with Mrs. j. u. Sanders.
Ex.-Goy. Leslie has been spending the
week in Grent Falls. visiting his son.
Miss Sue Wilcox is visiting in Boulder
and seems to be having u very gay time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selipman have returned to
Helena. after Il delightful winter in New
York.
Mrs. w. H. Dewitt and Miss Birdie
Kumley are in Butte on their way to Hell
ena. l
A very exclusive and small party will bo
RiveA one night this week ut the Broad
water.
The Methodists arc preparing for a grand
literary entertainment, to be given on
April 10. -
Mrs. W. y. Sanders is said to DO danger
o!usiy i'll in Washington. Her many frisnde
here are hoping for the best and are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
Be Wise In Time,

That is, by purchasing before they are all
gone, and wise afte' you get one; referring,
OF course, to those 1926 watches The j. Stein
metz Jewelry company advertise on first
page. Read the description, and if you
ever intend to get a watch, now is the
opportunity to secure big value on your
money, AE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
Arc You a Housokeeners

1t 80, go take a look at those $25 tea sets
the !. Stelnmetz company are displaying in
their windows. Description on first page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29

- ON SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1891,
will sell at public auction at No. 800 North
Main street, the following described property.
D-wit:
One S-seated Racine Mountain Wagon.
One Concord Blackboard.
One light Spring Wagon.
Two 5 passenger thorou gh brace WAGONS
One 2k-inch Lumber Wayon.
One side spring Buggy, tpole and shafts)
One Road Cart,
One Breaking Cart.
Three sets Concord whesl Harness,
Three sets Concord lead Harness,
One set Blackboard Harness.
TWENTY-FIVE Concord Collars and Pads.
Two sets Lead-bars.
One blackboard Harness.
The above property will b,sold without reserve
r limit to tho highest and Lest bidder for CASu
no "jawbone."
Sale will commence at 2 o'clock p. NJ, sharp.
Co. 6. GRAHAM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29

$500 REWARD-BEING SATISFIED THAT
William Edwards. Of Missouia county.
was fouiiy murdered in said county on or about
august 10, 1870, and being desirous on bringing
tne fuity party or parties to justice, l hereby
oter . reward Of $4,000 for tho apprehension
and conviction OF the guilty party. or parties.
JOS. X. IuOLEs
&Ass Governor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29

It IS proposed TO have an orchestra and
chorus of twenty voices. The first public
performance will not be given until the
latter part Of April.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29

The tenth of the series of dances given
by the Wednesday Evening Social club,
last Wednesday evening at the College hall,
was q decided success, as has been each of
the preceding dances, there being between
fifty and sixty couples present at each. The
next dance. which will be a masquerade.
will be given Wednesday evening, April /,
and all those who participate must present
their invitations at the door, as these are
strictly invitation parties and no one will,
be admitted without them. The club have
not decided just how long thew will nont;ne
ne their dances. but they will be given all.
through April and probably through May.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-01-17
TO A SAD LITTLE GIRL.

You say you are ugly, and you are afraid
That nobody loves you, sad tile maid:
For people whisper, with lip a-curl,
AS you pass by, What an ugly girl!'
All, well, my DEAR if you NOPE and fret,
Your ugly face will be ugller yet.
Let me tell you the secret without delay
OF growing beautiful day by day
lis secret old as the world Is old,
But worth in itself mine of gold:
Beauty of soul is beauty of face,
For inward sweetness makes outward graoe.
There is the secret, simple and true;
Now prove what its wisdom can do for you.
Fill up your heart with thoughts most sweet.
Bidding al others at once retreat,
And these sweet thoughts will grow like seeds,
And bloom into beautiful words and deeds,
And soon, very soon, they will leave their trace
OF lovelines on your ugly face;
The lines will be softer on cheek and brow,
Bright smiles will shine where tears are now,
Your eyes will sparkle, and some blest power
Will make you loveler every hour.
Just try it, my dear; begin to-day
To do kind things in the kindest way
To kindly think and to kindly speak,
To be sweettempered. gentle and meek.
Then never again shall you need be afraid
That nobody loves you, sad little maid.
Opinions will change, with pleasant whirl,
And all will think, What charming girl'
--Hdrp6r's Young People.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-01-17
She Never Got Left.

Ten years ago the little tavern at EN-.
merson's Mills in the Pine Run lumber
region. WAS kept by an old character
named Elias Bgnton. He had very pretty
| daughter named B ttY. Her mother was
| dead, ard she looked after the household
affairs OF tns tavern.
She was Is Years old, and Edward Shott,
a bark contract n, young and well to do,
was in love with her and war ted to marry
her. Betty wanted to marry young Shott.
but her father had other plans, and she
| was compelled to obey. He chose for her
husband three times her age, who owned
a large pine tract in tie neighborhood, a
valuable piece of property that Landlord
Benton was anxious to possess. He COM
PEELED his sixteen-year- daughter to
marry this man, Aulds by name. He lived
only six months and left his young widow
the pine lands, which her father sold, ap-
propriating the proceeds to his own use.
Young Shot, in the meantime, had
closed his contracts and gone away. One
year after the death of her husband Mrs.
Aulds married, to spite her father, John
Grover, sawyer. He was killed in his
employers mills one year later. The land
lords daughter was now twice widow,
although she was not yet - years old
Two months after her second husbands
death Edward Shott returned to Emmer-
sons Mills, and on her eighteenth birthday
young Widow Grover, who had become
defiant OF her father married her old time
love. The couple lived happily for year.
and one child was born. The child was
not two weeks old when the father was
crushed to death by falling tree in the
woods. Widowed now for the third time,
the landlords daughter mourned her third
husband sincerely for two years. About
this time her father died.
At the age of 81 the young widow made
what was regarded as most fortunate
marriage, her fourth husband being Elmer
James, young Warren county lawyer.
James turned out to be drunkard. He
abused his wife and child so shamefully
That she had no difficulty in obtaining a
divorce four months after she became
Mrs. James. She remained single then
until she was %, when she married
George Rhone, q widower Of so. He was
q prominent man in the locality. Before
they were married year Rhone died with
the smallpox. His young wife nursed
him all through the course of the dreadful
disease, escaping without taking it her.
self. Rhone left his widow $4,000 in |
cash. Not long after her last husbands |
Heath she took her child and went to Ohio,
where she had relatives living. This was
me year ago. Last Tuesday she wrote to
friend in this city that she was to be
married the next Gay in Covington, Ky,
o young man named Charley Green, a
blue grass farmer.-Bradford Pa) Special
0 the Globe Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-01-17
City Building in the South.

This is day of great achievements
Grand enterprises are conceived in the
busy brains of far seeing men; investiga.
tons are made and plans are perfected
capital enlisted. and the lonely valley OF
rugged hillside, where yesterday solitude
reigned supreme, is to-day swarmirg
with human life, and resounding with the
busy notes of preparations. An army of
Workmen invades the peaceful domain; the
surveyors chain maps out the ground, lots
are sold; houses 20 up as If by magic;
churches and schoolhouses are erected;
railroads are constructed; the great rush
ing tide Of humanity poars into it's gatss,
and city Is built, as it were, in day. A
home market Is at once established for the
produce of the surrounding country. Ag1i-
cultural lands In the vicinity advance in
value. The spirit of enterprise and pro-
gress which has so long remained dormant
for want of an exciting cause, is quick
ened into vigorous life, the inhabitants are
aroused to a healthful state of action.
They begin to see the mighty possibilities
of future development. They find their
barren unproductive hills suddenly be-
come OF great value. They awake to the
necessity of broader and more liberal
OAAS@sAVAs 1IAC ia tuClT OWL RIOWluR
city and section stimulates them to gen.
erous rivalry with other localities. They
imbibe the spirit of their surroundings,
and join the army of tlreless, enthusiastic
workers, and the blessings flowing out to
them and the community in which they
live are simply inestimable.
City building in the South is in it's in
fancy. We stand only on the threshold
Of the grand and glorious future that is
stretched out before us. Timid sensitive
capital, which is swayed by the slightest
breath of uncertainty, is at last fully salts.
lied of the soundness and sarety of invest
ments judiciously made in growing towns
and cities of the South, and in their four
shing industries, and is stalking its mil
lions on the success of their splendid en-
terprises. Nor will these investors be
disappointed. A few years at most will
show the exceeding wisdom of their
,hoice; - Mining, Manufacturing and
Real Estate South.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-01-17
ever, to mount higher: but that brings it's

[ ever, to mount higher; but that brings it's
| compensation with it, for the pressure
there becomes less intense. Be content to
begin at the basement, but never part wi b
the Iope and the vigilant endeavor to rise
higher. Cherish hope whatever trials may
come upon you. Nine tenths of the rash
steps that are taken in life are not war
ranted by the facts of the case. but only
seemingly so by passing mood of des-
pondency. Never take decisive step
downwards in gloomy moment.
THE FAITH THAT ovERCoMEs.
Very naturally that leads me to the last
requisite-faith. This is word that is
too often used in very narrow and re-
stricted sense-as implying sundry relig-
ious or devotional acts or dispositions Of
the heart. 1t includes more than these
Leave God out of view, and life is as
May and strange and hard as battle
would be to soldier who had stumbled
into it somehow, but without knowing
what he was fighting for or why he should
fight at all. No man in the ranks can see
all the battle-he can only see what is
going on around himself Let him have
faith, however, in his general, and he will
have heart and hope even when things
seem thickening for the worst. Fight
your fight, brothers, but fight in faith.
"This Is the victory that overcometh the
world, even Faith" This is the battle
hour, but it is not forever; which we be
lieve do enter into rest. We shall yet
ground our arms triumphant at the
Savior's feet.-ReV j.. Reid Hoaea't, in
The Young Han.
St. Landry democrat., 1891-01-17

OA$N NA% ~ n -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sya
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitua.
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the nost
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do nyt accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
kOUSNuIE Y. Anew YORK, M