davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
BASE BALL
National League.
A.. Cincinnati

A; Cincianasi-
Cincinnati managed to win the last game
of the National League series, shutting 8
Broeklyn out. Tie visitors we're unable
to hit Rsdbourne successfully, while sew
sral long hits veie made on Hemming.
The plsyiAg on both sides Was uniformly
good.
cineia Iaa,:s:i.. .s:i. -. ..ssta So.
Brooklyn.......... 0 o o Q 0 o 0 o. 0
Hits-Cineinnati, 8: Brooklyn. 4. Errors
Cincinnati, l; Brooklyn. :. Clarke and Rad
bourne; kiaslos aad Hemmins.
At Pistsburg-
The game here today between the Pitts
burgs and New YoIks was sluRging match
from start 10 flash. New York hatted
Staley, but his support WAS superb, and
that kept the New Yorks from making
more runs. KING took Staley's place in
the SIKH inning and the visitors could do
nothing with his delivery. Attendance
922s.
New Yoik ......... o o / 2 o o 0 II
-eittsbu-g. 10. New York Il, Errors
Pittsbars, /, New York;. Fields, S'aiey and
hipg; o'Rourke. and Ewing.
Al CleveIAnd-
Stree Capt. Tebesu vas hurt Alvord hiss
been playing third base for Cleveland.
His two errors today gave the Phillies their
~ runs, and probably he will be released.
innings..... asa 7Sq
Phiade phia....... ? o 0 x-p
HHits-Cleyelands, II; Philadelphis. 10. Errors
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia. 5. Doyle and Bestin;
CieInents and Gleason.
At Chicago
The Chica2os and Bostons split even on
the series, Nssh's men played today in the
worst sort Of luck. Up to the ninth inning
Chicago had scered three tallies and had
made but two hits. while Boston had scored
bu. one on six hits. Brodie's muff and
Cluksoa's wildness cost three runs in the
sixth, AID in the ninth the colts jumped or
John TO. two home runs, a triple and three
singles, earning five runs. Hutchinson
pitched beautiful game. Attendance,
5000
Innings z 8 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Tho Barriiiss Party Loses Important
Elections.

CRY OF MEXICO, May IA Ell Pstido,
8 Liberal newspaper. snuounces that Presi-
dent Bsrriilas party has lost several very
important elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Cara dian Senator Dead.

LONDON, Ont. May H.-Hon Elijah
Leonard, member Of the Canadian Senate,
is dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Aalisagos t STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Traias In EfYect May
ID, 1891.


Urn 's,thsr sotses Ya;,s isss. Assssss .,
oiloss,
GOIN0 wEsT-1-3o A. n. for Losgstoa
RoakAnd, Portland, Boston and Montreal; ~
A. N. tor HAloSe.i, GaftaHer an6 south Gudi,
psr, io.i1 A NJ. for f."ViAtor, Esrpainstaa
Kooiland, Portland, Lancaster and Boston; .. 5c
Pm inr Halioweii, israinai Aac SoutE q .roinsr;
iss r N. fos Br1nsWiek, ss.h, aocxland, Portland,
Boston. AS, teHprsssi Port ard ard Boston an i
Montreal, s.6s r. ID, for HAlloVsIi, aa!di
man FOR Lewiston, Bath. Po-tisnd and Boston.
Btovhegan, Belfast, Bangor. BEc Hsfbor. "
Stephen st. John and Aro0stoof County. sNA
N. ior 8AterHlie 5kos aesAn, aewport, Bangor
and YAncsboro. E.g7 r. n. toF Ws.eYyilie
a@ P. N. FOR watervilis, sso~hegan, Bel
81. Stephen. 81. John ard Aroostooh County, and
nfnP. N. tBatardAys only for Wstssvtle /;
Sunday paper: traln for w.tsryii's and bangor az
The Might Pullman Trains rpa ezsn V&y eser,
night, Sundays inoiadsd, bat Ios 70 EEosheg&E
on Monday mornings. or N B"lfss', nsrfN'.
OF beyond Bangor. excepting TO Ba, Harb5r. on
sunday mornings.
The day express trains gojtg East st iNP. N
md West Al ID. 10 A. M, run daily, Sundays 10
eladed, between Boston. Lewiston. as,h, .ock
and, Bangor and 81. John.
ACCOMAODATIOv TRAIN for Aususts
leaves South Gardiner, e.zf a. M; 100 and tH
r r.. Gardiner. SIS A. 81. f.l0 ara 40 4. a..
HAloweil, ets A. H.. rs and t,59 r. ".
through tioxess 10 CalItornia ani all pcsb7i
South and West may be Dad o. =. T.. N'aitrs
ticket agent, Augusta, the only of1oe In Augusta
selling va al rOates and checking Ali baggage
free Of eHpeaFc.
PAYsON TUCKER, vioe Pros, & ess't Msrsser
FE BooTHBY. Cent pMs. ksd Ticket Ar
Por'iAsd. May lat, 1891
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Thoroughly Competent.


The appointment Of Mr.. Gerrish to be
chairman ef the Board Of Registration,
secure. man Who is thoroughly competent
to perform The work deyolving upon him.
and who Tiil perform 10 ia a way thas Will
suit eyerJ body who wants 20 see tbe voting
lists made up fairly and impariislly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
TIMELY TOPICS

Reid & Hughes offer three extraordi- nary bargains to-day, consisting of um- brellas, lot of misses, and children's waists and blouses, and one case of out ing flannel in short lengths, at ten cents a yard.
 Agent wanted. Apply between 6:3O and o'clock, p. m., at the Metropolitan Life Insurance office, 119 South Main street.
 Mems calf, seamless, hand sewed shoes, $4.0O a pair, are among the many bargains offered this spring by Damon & Shippy. They are particularly proud of these shoes.
 For the next forty days M. Ehrlich 6 Co, S2 East Main street, will sell mat tresses, bedsteads and stoves at a dis count of twenty-five per cent from regu- lar rates.
 J. Marcus, dealer in clothing and gents furnishings, at 274 Bank street, publishes list of prices to-day that will be of especial interest to sbarp buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
H. T. TURNER & co.


c Before you pack away your gods for the step in to our store and buy large package of NAPTALN and CAMPHOR Far more effective than Camphor, Carboic Acid 1ared Paper prevent the rvages of moths and sects Used with great in eNtermnating Buffalo in carpets and furniture Large package 19c fourth the price of any other lnsecticie and far efectua
 Outing Cloths and Flannel Shirts We have a big line of them commencing at 25c Our n of Outing Cloth Shirts at soc is not equaed in the city 5c buys good of the shirts which sold for $l OO
 "A fine line" is what everybody says who Wash
 oods Glnghams Sanes, Outing Cloths Sc One Striped inghams at lOc lot of Outing Cloths in extremely hand some patterns and quality for oc yard They cheap Cnnkled Seersuckels 5c yard
 Some good values in our linen and white goods department Table Lnens Napkins Towels c Our Glove Stock is recev ing lots of favorable We have good values 49c 69c 75c and $10O Fosters Gloves in the different makes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here.
 The funeral of John Calvin took place from his late residence on Pond street, to the church of the Inn macu!ate Conception this morning, where a solemn hIgh mass was celebrat- ed. The Rev Father O'Donnell was celebrant; Rev Father Mulcahy, deacon, and Rev Father Fleming sub-deacon. The pallbearers were: Edward McManus. John Sayles. John Deveraux, Edward Sweeny and Charles Dalton.
 The funeral of Thomas F. Lannen took place this morning from hIs moth CTS residence on Adams street to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Mulcahy. The pail bearers were: Charles Jackson, James Bolan, Philip Curran, Henry Kennaugh, George Gibson and Fenton McEvoy.
 The funeral of Ms Bridget Fruin will take place from her late residence on Meadow Lane to St Patrick's church at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
NEW ENGLAND's NEW TERMINAL
Headquarters Removed From HOpcwelI
 Junction to Fishkill.


 Junction tO Fishl<ill.
 uopewell Junction has always been a terminal for the New England railroad since the road was built. Fishkill and Glenham have also been terminals. Hopewell Junction has been the place for the making up of all freight trains landed by the ferryboat Hart at the New York and New England yard at Fishkill, and going east. Twelve or thirteen trains a day have been made up at Hopewell, and the little hamlet rapidly grew as the business increased. Fifty or sixty men had to have habi- tation and a home there-trainmen, in cluding brakemen and conductors, en- gineers and tiremen; station agents, switchmen, telegraph operators, etc. night and day men, for the business never stopped. Recently orders were issued transferring all the business to the yards in Fishkill, and at the present time all trains going east over the line are made up as soon as the cars leave the ferryboat Hart, and sent out and go right through Hopewell junction with out stopping. This change will un- doubtedly be a permanent one, and it was made solely for the purpose of hay ing prompter movement of trains, a better service, and making a saving in running expenses. This radical change will deaden the business interests of Hopewell, as the place depended mainly for its life upon the railrord employees compelled to make that hamlet their home, and Fishkill village will reap the benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
HAS REACHED THE COURTS.
Bulkeley and Merwin Called Upon tC Show Why They Hold the Offices.


 Show Why They Hold the Offices. NEW HAVEN. April 14-The great legal battle for the gOvernorship of Con- necticut and its patronage was opened in the superior court at II o'clock this Prentice took the chair to pass judg- ment upon the case.
 States Attorney Doolittle approached the bench and said: If your honor please, have a writ of quo warranto here, which requires Morgan G. Bulke- ley to show cause why he holds the office of governor, and also the same paper against Samuel E. Merwin, to show cause why he is acting as lieuten- ant governor. Would your honor like to hear the paper read?" Judge Prentice, upon being informed that the writ, type written, covered thirty-tive pages of paper, declined the luxury.
 Judge Stoddard, counsel for Luzon B. Morris, Iasked that April 21 be set apart as the day for the defendants to l respond. Judge Prentice said he would rather give the defendants more time and named Friday, April 24 as the day upon which the return shall be made. He ordered the papers served upon the defendants before April 16. Sheriff Gates will serve the papers. The writ Is drawn in common law form in accordance with the statutes. The allegations were somewhat of a surprise as they simply recite the action of both branches of the general assem- ply since the first meeting in January and upon this claim that the hold overs are uSurperS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
STATE PRISON MATTERS.
Less Than Three Hundred Prisoners WetherSfield at Present.

Less Than Three Hundred Prisoners at
 Wethersfield at Present.
 The Connecticut state prison now con- tains 210 cOnvicts. This is 91 less than the number a year ago, when it was 361. The prison will now accommodate 450 prisoners. The number actually in prison tluctuates considerably, year by year.
 Burglars. says Warden Chamberlain, generally go armed in entering a house, and if cornered, they will not hesitate to kill the person who corners them. Thirteen persons have been killed by burglars in this country since last Octo- ter.
 One queer thing the warden states, which is worth noting. Many of the prisoners are permitted to take some newspaper, if they can pay for it. The burglars all go for the Scientific Ameri- can. Its pictures and descriptions of new implements. screws and other in- ventionS, seem to interest them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
BELONGED IN WATERBURY.
The Story Mrs Cherboneau Told to Chief
 Ford of Meriden.

The Story Mrs Cherboneau Told to Chief
 Ford of Meriden.
 The Meriden Journal of last night says: Mrs Cherboneau of Waterbury meandered into the police office this noon with a perceptible stagger and with tears in her eyes she told Chief Ford and the reporter the story of her wanderings since she left her home and husband in Waterbury last Saturday morning.
 Why she left her peaceful home and better half she could not explain or what prompted her to walk to Cheshire. After wandering about that town she boarded the train for this city and ar rived here Saturday night. Since then she claims to have been taken care of by friends on Pratt street.
 This morning they put her out and as she had no more money she called upon the police official and requested to be re- turned to her home. Her urgent de. mands were granted this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
aO,Dowd,s Neighbors !

''O'Dowd's Neighbors." "ODowd's Neighbors" which is billed for the opera house Thursday evening, comes fresh from a long and successful run in New York. Mark Murphy, Helen Rainsley and Lizzie Cunningham m are included in the company.
 Cleveland's NIinstrels. Cleveland's magnificent minstrels will be seen at the opera house tonight. The combination is pronounced one of the very best on the road this season.
 "Sheuandoah."
 ''Shenondoah" will be the attraction at the opera house Friday night. It is a great story of the war from the pen of Bronson Howard. This will be its first appearance in Waterbury.
 ''The Wife,
 The Lyccum theatre success, "The Wife," will be produced at the opera house Saturday night,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
Neighbors Who Cannot Agree.

THoMPsoNvILLE, April 14.-George Aleck, colored, who lives alone in a small house on Enfield street, recently had some trouble with one Jackson, also colored and caused his arrest. Jackson was fined. Aleck on returning home Sunday morning found his house in flames and it was burned to the ground. Aleck suspects Jackson of incendiarism and will ask for his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Louis Say and Lew Dickerson, two old-time stars, are now in Baltimore, enjoying the money they never saved.
 Manager Barnie says that he is satis- fled that he has now the strongest team that ever represented Baltimore.
 Third Baseman Gilbert of the Balti- mores is Connecticut boy, and one of the greatest players to-day in the pro- fesSiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
Freight Train Ditched.

CANAAN, April 14.-A freight train on the Central New England & Western road was derailed near Chapinville this morning. Six cars left the track and travel was delayed over three hours. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
Nine Minute Session of the Senate.

HARTFORD, April 14.-Seventeen sen ators attended a nine minute session of the senate to-day. The resolution in re- gard to paying the railroad transporta- tion of the senators was referred to the committee who are investigating the appropriations, after which an adjourn ment was taken until next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
E. J. Hudson,
14O SOUTH MAIN ST
LOCAL LINES.

125 Boxes of Indian River Oranges al LADD'S South Main street grocery.
 PHELAN'S Tea store number is changed from 27 to fl. Don't forget it.
 Look at the line of $5 % Clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL & Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14

UNION TEA GO 1o2 so MAIN sr
 Are now giving away Fine 'ese2S with One Pound of Tea
 large crystal fruit dish gold cup and saucer fancy fit plates butter dish and spoon holder sugar and cream pitcher bread plates &c With pound Baking Powder: one halt dozen crystal goblet, large decorated platter half gallon pitcher large vegetable dish uh lot of other articles equally as good as these ment ned Compounded Java Coffee 25c per pound. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14

DR. 0. w. s. FROST, 137 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14
Trimmed Hats.

Is a particular interesting subject just now as we are showing an immense line. Every shape is made up so you may see how they all look trimmed, this making a selection very easy matter, we can say but little farther just now, time and space being limited, but we believe our display will prove to be the best and most impress sive advertisement of our Trimmed Hat Department a constant and cordial invita- tion to pay us a visit is extended to you and your friends.
 |. CHASE.
 ARCADE BUILDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-14

Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
A MODEL GALLERY. T.
brilliant Opening of J. J. VIII
Hams' New Photo. ParIors.

The opening of J. J. Williams new
photograph gallery in the new Brewer
Block, Fort street, took place Yesterday
afternoon and evening as announced,
and was very successful. The new
quarters on the upper floor are light,
airy and commodious. There are six
rooms, including reception, dressing,
negative, printing and operating rooms,
and second smaller dressing room.
The reception room is beautifully
frescoed; the dressing room very taste
fully papered and finished. The counter
is very handsome one and is a piece of
island work made by the Enterprise
Mill and painted by Stratemeyer. The
operating room is very large, splendidly
lighted and equipped. The premises are
provided with the electric light
The exhibition in the reception room
was charming affair and creditable to
Honolulu. There were eleven oil paint
lngs and two fine pastels-the work of
Tavernier, Strong and others. Where
all are worthy of special notice, selection
is difficult. Particular mention may be
made of one very fine Volcano picture
by Tavernier, now the property of w. G.
Peacock. 1t is asserted that $4,000 have
been offered and refused for this picture.
Especial mention may also be made of
portrait of a Hawaiian woman, the work
of Ma Cogswell, and two plaster models,
one of a Hawaiian girl and one of Luna
lilo, by Allan Hutchinson. A number of
fine enlarged copies OF photographs are
also on exhibition. These are exhibited
by Mr.. Friedlander, who is here from the
Coast soliciting orders. Two of these are
paintings on porcelain, the work OF
Basebe.
Specimens of what home talent can do
are two lovely transparencies painted by
A. w. Bolster. One of these represents
the Dowager Queen, Kapiolani, bowed
in mourning at the bier of her royal hus-
band. 1t is an ARTISTIC piece of work.
Space does not permit more detailed
description of the new gallery. One
thing is certain-it is not only an orna-
ment to Honolulu, but a gallery which
it would be hard to beat anywhere. This
is the general verdict of the public now,
and further experience is sure to con-
firm it..
The parlors were brilliantly lighted in
the evening and visited by stream OF
ladies, who expressed their delight
freely and devoted special attention to a
very fine mirror in the dressing room
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
The Matheson Patent Pipe Joint.

The Matheson Joint, of which a
cut is shown in one Of our advertis-
ing columns, is the outcome of de-
mand for simple, reliable and cheap
connection for wrought iron lap
welded pipes. This has been met to
a certain extent by fitting cast iron
sockets in sleeves, by means of two
lead joints. This arrangement, how
ever, is expensive in lead, adds to
the weight of the pipe-with the
additional disadvantage of two joints
to take care Of. The Matheson joint
is formed by expanding or belling
one end of the tubing, and at the
same time forming a lock recess.
There Is $500 feet of this pipe now
being discharged from the Zealandia,
for the Hawaiian Construction Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
NhlPPiHtG NOTES

Pax AeroSe will get ont all her
.ln1er tomorrow. She may 60
iEMe Halfway to be re-caulked.
iuf horses were shipped to Ma
iad,Fer steamer Pele, on We'd
saner lWaIaui brought so bundles
y bag sugar from Hamakua
gay. The bark Albert received
aaglf.
a Albert finishes unloading cargo
tive. She will then commence
+ ugar.
1ieai'ae lrmgard, Capt. Schmidt,
aoon to-day for San Francisco,
'''A fo tons Of sugar.
w 'sh bark Gamen is still in the
-''Ias Preparations for her voyage
| !antne ". G. irwin and bark
Amy are Is and ii DAYS out
~ from san Francisco for this
,.' c later vessel is en- route to
1ibe't Group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Ben Hogan will lecture this even
ing at the Y. NJ G. A. hall, at 1880 P.
NJ. The subject will be physical,
mental and spiritual culture" The
lecturer will explain practically how
great athletes are put in condition
and promises g lecture full of humor
and interest. comedy and tragedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Yesterday was one of the quietest
holidays ever passed In Honolulu.
All government Offices as we'll as
most places of business were closed,
and the streets were as silent and
deserted as on Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Purchasers Of land at Pearl City
will be entitled to a further rednc-
ton of 20 per cent on fares to Pearl
City if they build within twelve
months. This means only lO cents
second class and Is cents first class
each way, and is the cheapest thing
out. See advertisement In another
column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

A rare opportunity to purchase
household furniture will be offered
by Jas. f. Morgan at 10 A. NJ. to-day
at the residence Of j. A. Hassinger
on Pensacola street. See enumerated
list of articles in the auction column
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

nEGAN vAPOR ENGINES r. N
IL electric lighting plants, elevators,
printing presses, band and jig saws, ana 10
in fact are adapted wherever power Is
needed. JOS. Tinker, sole Agent Iof the
Hawaiian Islands. zoo4u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

Capt H. w. Mist, r. n, will de-
liver lecture Monday evening at s
o'clock in the Y. M. @. A. Hall to the
Honolulu Art and Science Glasses,
on Modern Artillery. The public
will be admitted free
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

A native corporation in Kona has
sent down sixty packages of ramie-
consigned to W. G. Achi-which is
intended partly to fill an order for
$4,000 shoots made lately by f. l..
Winter and others. Some of this
ramie is intended for expectation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

The 0. e. & L. Co. advertise re-
duction in fare to Pearl City and
Eva plantation, for one month only,
to 3 cents per mile. This is good
chance to take a run out into the
country, get a breath Of fresh air,
and see the big machinery and fine
cane on the new plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

MIR. Kratzer who has served as re
porter on the P. G. ADVERTISER for a
year past, left yesterday afternoon
by the Waialeale for Kauai, where
he takes a position in a Government
school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

It is suggested that the barefooted
burglar is a ghost. This, rs the
only way to account for his escap-
ing the vigilance of the police.
There were four or five policemen in
the Immediate neighborhood of his
last field of operations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03
DIED.

+, Va ans. 80, 1891, at Maiulani
GlaiIaSu Island Of Maui, HI,
- . Lgt'e' a native OF Minnesota,
s,r aal 'aIe OF San Jose, Cal. aged
a. Jose, Cal, Minnesota and
!aPers please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

To those who need a pleasant fonIc
for any kind of debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. FOR SAFE
Nv HoTJdsTER q Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-03

+. does not include cOasters.i
,is,ton, Remey, San Francisco.
nIr Johnson. Miller, Liverpool.
.,,se, Ealb, Port Townsend.
rasTd. Schmidt, San Francisco.
%. anderson, Departure Bay.
a. Winding. San francisco.
.alia, Oterendorp, San Fran.
s,yJasIlp. hubbard, San Francisco