davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-13
MTSCELLAREO US.
MILL VALLEY
AND EASTLAND
MARIN COUNTY.
45 MINUTES FROM CITY.
Communication Tickets s. to 81 a Month.
Six Boats and Trains Daily!
LAND IN LOTS AND ACRES
Perfect Sewerage! Mountain Water
Coed Roads!
As MINUTES FROM CITY.
land Tn LOTS AND ACRES
Perfect Sewerage! Mountain Water!
Coed Roads!

THE TAMALPAIS LAND AND WATER COM
L PANY, owning the Throekmorton Ranch having
already sold to about 200 buyers land in parcels TO
suit. has other similar desirable land 10 sell 20 buy
who wish for homes near the city III situation
that cannot surpassed for beauty shelter and de-
SirabIe climate. The company has already built
about twenty miles OF road and must DuId many
more in the development OF the ranch Of $4,000
acres. Land is selling at Mill Valley and Eastiand
at about one-hah the prices charged In Berkeley,
while it Is ten minutes the city in point OF
time Last year about fifty families lived and kept
house in tents he lots they bought. Thirty five
new houses have been now being built. The
buyers are most desirable neighbOTs No pienick ers
are allowed on the land ana no liquor saloons. The
directors of the company are JOSEPH g. EAST
LAND LOWELL WHITE, THOMAS MAGEE, II. G.
CAMP BELL and NJ. JONES.
Land sold on easy terms. Apply at the Office OF
the company. AS Montgomery street, or at the
Office at the town Of ieastland. in Mil Valley.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

while rounding TO under her bow were cap
sized. There was a strong tide running and
il would have Jared badly with them, in
spite of the fact that all except the China
man were good swimmers, if the steamer
Governor Irwin had not happened along
and rescued them. The Chinaman had
managed to climb on the bottom of the boat
and was so badly scared that the reScuing
party had hard work to make him let go the
keel and go on board the Irwin. The men
are named James Murray, Richard Savage,
An Wing and Alexander. The whites were
nearly exhausted when rescued.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
HIGHER EDUCATION.
New Collegiate Building to BE
Erected at San Jose.
& Preparatory School for the Santa Clara Col
lege-Description Of the Structure.
The Archbishop's Zeal.

The Jesuit Fathers have just commenced
the erection of a three-stoTy brick and sand
stone building on their property adjoining
ST Joseph's Church in San Jose. which
when finished will be one of the handsomest
structures in that city.
The building, which is to serve triple
purpose-that of college. a sOdality chapel,
or college hall, and parish residences in
the form Of hollow square, the fourth side
of which is formed by the rear of the
church. The first story is fourteen feet
from the level of the courtyard, and all this
space, including the courtyard (Which Is 10
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Though she married her coaehman,
The cold fact remains
That in driving together
She handles the reins. N. Y. II
The morning call., 1891-06-13
THE FRENCH CELEBRATION.
Day Parade and Literary Exercises

A Day Parade and Literary Exercises,
and at Night a Ball.
The committee for the French celebration
on July 14th met again last night in Lafay-
cite Hall, with President Sylvan We'll in
the chair. 1t was reported by the President
that contract had been signed for the use
of Woodward's Gardens, and that the cee-
bration would be held there. The celebra-
ton will consist Of day procession, liter
airy exercises and games in the afternoon.
and a ball and grand display of fireworks
in the evening.
At the next meeting the officers of the
different French military companies viii
express their ideas rs to the ACCESSIBILITY of
holding the street parade in the morning
instead of in the afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Carnenters, Eleetinn.

Carpenters Union, No. %. last night
elected the following officers: W. B. Lewis,
Preceptor; w. f. Floyd. President; j. X.
Mill, Vice President; w. r. Jack, Record
ing Secretary; henry Meyers. Financial
Peterson, Inside Warden J. Flaherty, Out
side Guard Trustees-W. l.. Wandell. w.
T. Atkinson; Auditors-I. NJ. Sloper, w.
I. O. Brien. +. NJ. Thompson; f. NJ. Thomp-
son, Organist. The officers Will be installed
on july 3D.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

(NLERK'S OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
" City and County of San Francisco, June 9, 1891.
In compliance with law and the direction OF the
Board Of Supervisors of said city and county. pub
lie notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
heretofore appointed for the opening aud extending
OF Howard street from its present termination 70
North avenue filed In this ONCE on June /, 1891.
their report OF the assessment made FOR benefits
and damages in the opening and extending OF the
street herein named, accompanied by platS, maps.
plans and diagrams OF the assessment district,
showing the land taken TO be taken Tor said
opening and extending of said street aud the lads
assessed therefor Also that said report and plans,
etc. are and Will be open for inspection in this Of
fee ami all persons interested hereby required
to show cause before July IS. 1891, If any why
such report should not be confirmed By tue Board
OF Supervisors of said city and county All Obiec-
lions 20 the confirmation of said report etc, must
be made in writing aud filed with the Clerk OF
said Board on OF before Thursday, the sth day OF
July 1891
le9 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL CLERK.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Not in This Country.

1t was considered of enough Importance
to be telegraphed over the ocean that dur
ing GladStone's illness many plain, common
workingmen called 10 inquire after him and
were treated just the same as any other
callers. la heavens name, why should they
not be? Is there any particular merit in
treating courteously a man who earns his
own living honestly Pasadena Star.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
AustraIian Aiiner.Is

Thirty-seven specimens of native minerals
of New South Wales, Australia, were re-
eeived yesterday at the State Museum OF
Mineralogy. K. ID. Power Of Melbourne is
the donor
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Antl-Immigratfon.

at the meeting of the Musicians Union
on Thursday afternoon melton to request
the Federated Trades to ask Congress to re-
strict or forbid immigration was made, but
voted down to the surprise of the maker.
The motion will be renewed at the next ses-
sinn of the uniOn
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Is practiced by many people who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper than standard
goods. Surely infants entitled to the best food
obtainabe. 1t is fact that the Gall Borden
" Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best infan.
food. Your grocer and druggist kept
The morning call., 1891-06-13

SacramentOs. ............O q l Ga
san JOse......,..........U 0 1 o U O-6
Home run 80 McGueken. 1kree-base hits - Sun
day. Sacrifice hits-McCios&ey, O'Day. Staliings
2 First base on errors-S acramentos q, San Joses
4 First base on called Observation-Disclosures 2, san
,Joses 4. Left bases-SaerameutOs 3, San
loses 3. Struck OuJ-By Hoffman 5. by LOokabaugh
4 Double play-O'Day u Peoples. Time Of game
Il hour 80 minutes. UmpTe-Donahue. 0f1cial
scUrer-WHi II. Young.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Al oAkLANp. I'VE II. 1891.

IdTUFU TTUs-LakIaIu5 J, SAT FTIUCIsCOS 5.
Three-lase hiCs-Loug. Cartwright Two-bass hits
Cartwright Hzssam5r. Hardie ? sharp. Sacrifice
hi-s-SteYeas >, Hassamer >, SOmmeTs. Cahill.
Young First base on errors-Oaklands s. san Iran
cisc0s I First base called Uaiis-OeSlandS 3,
San trauciscOS 7. Left on 8ases-Oaklands = san
irancisCys II. Struck Out-By Sommsrs 3. by
Young J. First base hit BY pIteher-SteveHs.
Double play-SteveRs 10 Phil ps. PASSED. balls
Clark 2. lime OF game hours Is minutes. I'm
rire-Sleridan. J. W. StspeJon, Ofcial scorer.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Sarah Davis Of 1920 Hyde street has sued
the California-street Railroad for SIS, 600
damages for injuries received by her on the
night of February 18th by falling over an
iron rail, which had been left on the side
walk by an emplOYe OF the COMPANY.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Stealing Papers From a Doorstep.

A little boy who gave the name of Willie
Russell was arrested by Officer Webster
yesterday morning on a charge of petty
larceny. The lad was caught in the act OF
stealing copies Of THE MORNING CALL
from the doorsteps of subscribers ON Hyde
cFr
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Arrested for Rnhharv

William Roach and Samuel McFadden
were arrested last night for highway rob-
berry, committed ON Sunday night. It ia
charged that they beatG. w. Connolly on the
Mission road and took S13 GO from him.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
California Soils.

Professor Hilgard, who has been APP
pointed on the committee TO arrange for a
display Of soils at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton, has sent instructions to those in charge
of the experimental stations In California
to make the necessary collection to repre-
sent fbis State.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Make Money by Taking Free Rid e.
Megginscn. Dunn q Co, 6S4 Market street, VIII
free carriages from the junction Of Valencia
and Mission streets to Sunny Side sun day next,
June 14th. Carriages leave the junction at the
hours Of 10, IL, IL A. NJ. and 1, 2, 3P.M. This IS
the time TO select choice lots In Sunny Side. MEG
sIEsoS, DUNE a Co., 634 Market street.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
DiIapidated Records.

Auditor Smiley estimates that il will co
$4,000 to properly repair the dilapidated
records in the Tax Collectors Office. He
regards It as an important piece of work
that if much longer delayed may prove dis
astrous to hundreds of titles in tins city, as
well as other important records
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Broad,s Ftpbt for omce.

Judge Wallace yesterday continued until
Friday the hearing on the petition Tor man
damus Of Charles E. Broad TO compel the
Fire Commissioners TO reinstate him as
clerk of the corporation ward
The morning call., 1891-06-13
scrap-Iron From Panama

The British bark Auriga arrived in port
late last night after passage of sixty-two
DAYS from Panama She brought a cargo
of 555 tons Of scrap.iron for BaIfour. Guth-
RE d. Co.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Third DisaoreemeDt.

The third trial Of Nicholas Giuseppe on
the charge of felony was completed and
given to the jury at o'clock Yesterday aft
ernoon, resulting in another disagreement.
The jury stood eight for conviction and four
for acQuittal
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Tn omas Brown. young man living al
1888 Pine street, was treated for ten iHcised
wounds of the head and face at the Receiv-
ing Hospital last night He said that he
had interfered in a row in a saloon on Fill
more street, near Fell, and had been hit
with beer-glass for his pains. The iniu-
ries, though very painful, are not dangerous.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
special Meeting of Printers

A special meeting of the Typographical
Union will be held tomorrow TO decide, if
possible, what shall be done with the many
members of the craft who are now idle in
oEt
The morning call., 1891-06-13
smupsIsd opium Cantured

A small seizure of opium was made yes
terday aboard the Mariposa, hence from
Australia. Ten five-tael tins were found in
the second engineers room by the Custom
house seachers.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
The seeds Of sickness and Of death

The seeds OF Sickness and OF death
In dlsordered mouth are sown;
When bad the teeth or toni the breath,
Both soul and body lose their tone,
TIL SOZoDONT'S brought into play.
And sweeps those dire defects away.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

-Four men, one Of them Monaghan, had
a very narrow escaps from drowning about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They went
of in a boat to the ship Port Stanley, and
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Trunk-Makers' strike Settled.

II UHh 1HRHVIS oVEIFe StNNtsus
The trunk-makers' strike ended yester-
day afternoon. The men went back TO
work with the understanding that their
grievances would be considered and acted
upon by the employers in the near future.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

be covered with bitumnous rock, com
prisps an area of 5000 square feet which will
afford ample playground for the college.
That part OF the building to be used as the
parOcbal residence has frontage OF ninety
five feet by fifty feet in depth The first
floor has two rooms for the Bishops use,
porter's room adjacent to the main stair
case and FIVE parlers. In the rear of these,
and separated from them by a corridor, are
the dining--OOm kitchen and pantry, toilet
rooms, etc, and the new Sacristy which is
TO be connected with the church. From
this floor are several stairrases leading TO
the playground and basement
On the second floor are located six sleep
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Matron CulbertsOn of the Presbyterian
chinese Mission has applied to the Superior
Court for letters of guardianship Of Yut
Low, the iIlegitimate child of Chow Sing.
She is one year old and no one knows her
father -
The morning call., 1891-06-13

En,erprising sister-See how pretty she
looks against that olive curtain Now's
your chance, Frank go in and speak to her,
she's alone Tilnid brother-Y-e-s; but If
go in there she wont be alone.-Smith,
GRAY d Co.'S Monthly.
The morning call., 1891-06-13
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
A MISTAKE.


A woman like . clock NO-hO
You'd not say that il oft you'd met them.
A clock serves 10 point out the hours,
But woman makes US ali forget them
brooklyn Life.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Various Tastes: He-Do you know, I'm
very fond Of those simple old melodies-fOI
instance, 80, to Be Ever by Thy Side?'
She-Yes; and-or-"G ood-by, My Lover,
Good by" -Harper'S Bazaar.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Deacon Jones (relating a city experienced
The buncO man then took me into parlor
and reached under the parlor table and
drew out a bung-starter. Deacon Brown
A bung-starter under parlor table? Dea-
con Jones-Yes. This was in Milwaukee,
\ Y Racnrdar
The morning call., 1891-06-13
No More PiGnicS mill Valley.

THE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED THAT NO PIC
4 nleking will be permitted in Null Valley. Visit
Tors are warned not TO carry unch-basketS. they
VIII not be allowed on any portion OF the grounds.
special policemen have been appointed to rgidly
enforce these rules. TAMALPAIS LAND AND
May 8, 1891. iel2 81
The morning call., 1891-06-13

81 trust, young man." said the preacher
during his call on the family the other even
ing, that you are pursuing the even tenor
of your way?" Pm pursuing the even
tenor in our church that's in my way" re-
piled the youth hotly. "If he doesn't stop
flirting with my girl I'll lamn him."-Buf-
falo Courier
The morning call., 1891-06-13
Personal Property Assessments.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors OF the City and County OF san Fran
CISCO June 8, 1891.
Public notice is hereby given that In accordance
with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature,
entitled "An Act in relation TO the assessment and
collection of taxes personal property in the CITY
and County Of San Francisco" approved March IS
1874, the Board OF Supervisors OF this City and
County met this, the Sth day of June, D. S91
and examined the Assessment Book OF Person /
Property for the year 1891 and that the said board
will continue in session from time to time until
MONDAY, the 22d day of June, a. D. 1891, at II
O'Clock noon, TO examine applicants for the coFFee-
tion OF in the said Assessment Book OF Per.
s1nal Property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
The Assessment Book OF Personal Property has
been and will be open to public inspection from
O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock z.
je9 I'd JN0. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1891-06-13

Puck: Jack-I know Ethel loved me.
Tom-But you had no show with her
father, Ell? Jack-0h. didn't |? | had a
regular circus with him. That's where the
trouble came in.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
WEsT SIDE EIirERAPY

The club convened at the usual hour
and listened 10 fine program provided
by the committee on science consisting
of a talk on "The Evolution of Ian
guage." The theories of Max Muller
and Kerry both being discussed. Muller
adheres TO the Biblical theory Il. e. the
creation OF Adam and Eve and their
occupancy of the garden OF Eden aud
saws their naming of the animals and
plauts was the first step IN the origin of
language. The subsequent description
of actions and forms of motion led to
the farther development of the Ian
guage by adding TO the name words or
nouns, the active words, or verbs. also
of quality ss adiectives des,rihi
pecullarties OF form and movement.
Muller divides language into three
classes. AyTsu, Semitic and Turnian.
these were the languages ot descend
ants of Nosh's sons, Ham, Shem aud
Jsphet.
Kerry accepts the naTvinlan theory
Of mans descent or evolution and
asserts that as man began TO assume an
upright position the respiratory organs
changed and the vocal organs were
developed until at length man possessed
the ROVER Of speech.
This was followed hy an article on
''The Invention of the Cherokee Al
pf abet, by Seauorsh." The alphabet
ns arranged by this Indian chef CON
IA rs e;ghty.five characters and has
done nbch for the advancement OF hs
people.
Language Of Animals" q news
paper excerpt giving m account of some
interesting experiments made a. the
geological gardens, was next read,
which a portion OF Prof. Huxiey's lee
ture on s-Ihe Physical Rass Of Life, "
was given The club then adjourned
Next Saturday heing 5th Saturday or
presidents dsy. will be N part devoted
10 Tnorssu's "Aatub1nal lats.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25


up for fear Vi being hit. I'm opposed
~ that II a II 1, leS IL hst. ! - ouid
rather never hsye bosa editor 10 have
such thas brought out AID believed.
IL we cover Il up, u viii ta@e agood
deal oi praying 20 rise above II. AS
l hope Tor eternal life, | have never
entered into such deal in any way
shape. noi manner. nor in any WAY
encouraged Il. l have never asked
any man or woman 10 vote for nae in
any ay in tie world. II such a per
son is presenE, let him rise up aud
state IL. l hare never asked any one
To get any other person 10 vote for
me. 1 believe In Christians doing just
as the Bible teaches. aud that every
one should vote ns his conscience and
votes for me, bet them vote ia that
way or not NJ all. won't accept
any office that l can't accept as a
Christian"
The Rev Aeker thought the matter
had been sufficiently uncovered. and
wanted the election TO proceed.
Brother Hawkins then led ia prayer
amid a heartfelt chorus OF "amens"
and 'halleluIabs" 10 the God of Gods.
The Rev. i \. White chairman of
the Free Methodist district confer
ence. was theu introduced 10 the presi-
dent. After being eross-examined to
see II he were a member of any secret
society and the contrary proved, he
was introduced TO the conference.
Mr.. Doty then thought he had been
Al ~.f~ a Ifxs. sr.1 hA 20
John Lexington read a paper which
was referred TO the committee on
revisals.
An informal ballot for editor was
then taken. which resulted as follows:
\. Wardner, 33; A. T. Jennings, 23;
scattering, IL.
Seven formal ballots were then
taken, but without making a choice.
The last one stood as follows: ".
Wardner. 81: A. r. JENNINGS. 81: VIM.
Pinckney. 2. The conference then ad-
iourned.
Considerable excitement was created
at the end OF the third ballot by the
discovery that the number Of votes
east exceeded the number OF delegates.
The conference thereafter voted as
the roll was called.
The members Of the conference are
very Indignant at the sensational re-
port OF the proceedings which APP
peared in Yesterdays Democrat. They
declare that It was almost entirely
false. md that the only thing that
could have PROMPTED It was desire
for sensationalsm on the part of the
writer and an utter disregard for the
truth The delegates quite unari-
| moussv declare that the reports IN the
TELEGRAM Herald are the most &C.
curatc of those in any OF the city
pancrs
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

The republican ward csucuses were
well attended last evening, and the fol-
lowing delegates were nominated to
attend the cry convention and nomi-
nate a Judge OF the police court.
FIRST ward-John Stekctee, chair
man; Henry Harper, secretary. Dele
gates: John Van Domnelen, Freeland
Grey, Frank G. Holmes, John j. De-
Jouge, Dr. III. r. Locher, b. 5. Harris
and e.. w. Dillenhack.
Second ward-R. b. Loomis, chair
man; f. ID. Conger, secretary. Dele
gates, Edward Taggart, VIM. Logic, j.
IL Campbell, L. j. Moran, Ed. l.. Gill.
Third ward-Judge Cyrus Z. Perk ms,
chairman; Gustave A. Wolf, secretary.
Delegates: Henry +. Walch, Loyal T..
Kuappen, William Miller, Capt. Fred
Shriver. George Clapperton.
Fourth wsrd--Moses Taggart, chair
man; Willard Keensy. secretary. Dele
gates: Moses Taggart. Fred S. Clark, A.
c. Dcnnison, II. b. Faiiass, }. L. Grls-
void, j. b. Ware.
Fifth wsrd--E. Page. chairman; J. E.
Mcbride. secretary. Delegates: David
Willis Wh.pple. and E. xin r. Waae.
SlAtb "aiU-t US D. Ciaiks CauiI-
man; Theodore kimink, secretary.
Delegates: Bartel Jonker, Joseph I'M
graham, Vim. II. Stokes, JAS. II. Court
ney. Cyrus b. Clark, Theodore Kem-
INK.
seventh ward-Frank A. Rodgers,
chairman; James A. Coye, secretary.
Delegates: David Arnott, Arthur III.
Chilver, George Pearl, Herman We'd.
ders, Ed {. Judd.
Eighth ward-H. 5. Holden, chair.
man, Dwight Goss. secretary. Dele.
gates, s. q. Kelcham. u. A. III. Wright
o. y. Watson, David Hilson, Joseph
PowliliskI.
Ninth ward-Robert T. Logic, chair.
man; Frank Leonard. secretary. Dele.
gates: Robert It. Logle, Lsthrop c
stowe, Thomas Walsh, Van +. Wxilin
William Haynes.
Tenth ward-R. G.. Sissions, chair.
man; VIM. Alden Smith, secretary
Delegates: Fred W. Stevens, Joseph
Penny. X. c. Sessions. Vim. Brummeler
Geo. {. Pierce, Burt Ema.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
AIDES, LITERARY CLUB.

The committee on history had charge
of the afternoons program at the
Ladies' Literary club yesterday. The
study of American history Will occupy
the attention of the study classes dur
ing the coming year and the articles
read at the regular meetings of the
club will be prepared 10y the members
of those classes. To preface the study.
an article on the early voyages of DIS
covery was read giving an interesting
account Of the adventures of Eric the
Red, Lief 41d the stories ef Marco
Paulo. An article on the life of Chris
topher Columbus followed. Resolu-
tons Of sympathy were adopted by the
club upon the death of Mrs. Jane d..
Carr, an old and valued member of
the organization. An article writ
ten by Miss Rehecca Richmond
of this city giving what the
Chicago lnter-Ocean called the best
solution of the Sunday opening ques-
ton concerning the Worlds Fair. A
paper entitled "The Character of Isa-
bella" was defense the Spanish
Queen against the charges Of cruelty
and religious intolerance that have been
preferred against her. The program
closed with "The Port Of PaIos."
The following were the guests Of the
club: Mrs. Mary Morgan. San Fran
cisco, CAL; Mrs. Y. W. Palmer,
Utica. y. Y; Mrs. Peck. Cleveland. o.;
Mrs. l.. l.. Cliff, Buffalo, y. Y; Miss
Course, New York City; Mrs. McMul-
len, Ionia; Mrs. Culp, Topeka; Mrs.
Valentine, Plymouth; Miss Sarah l..
Davis, Lansing; Mrs. r. d. Briggs, West
Branch.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

The Grand Rapids Art A s5riatien
held its annual meeting at the Csppens
studio Iuesdsy evening.
Ire meeting -ss ealse4 70 r-ser ir
the wee president. NJ. = q. 4sef Ia
the absence If the yfs-i3esi, ~. 81. 81.
knc~iet
Alter = reading Of The couf'-tfffi,a,
ard ~ Jaws, f8e FaHsrs ~ Tpsiae8l su.i
nor. Tssisieut faemisers srs rfaH saf
Il ~ss fo1nd that taa haalf.aF ~
workers Rad incFtasess from pine ~
twenty-ssven.
report ~ the Fra ptssl cond ten Of
TIE society We tnsae isv thf f-ane r..4
after whIos TIE bsllotifg fos uffioers
beaan
NJ = g Fisher wss tllosen 1s-ess.
dent, Mf. ffsnk s izer sEa - AF
Torfev wee pres sfuis. Ars L i fep-
y u ss,cfetsry snz sf.Nsslrt.t
Tee ex cHtTs fsoare = c,s-snosef ~
NF Selzs. Mss Iasiiros. hs Anna
I'Vzge Ms Cor. 1ses TIE faii 81
hfirtsen vii cccur ,ofsse zoe n NJ.
veaai.~f, azss not vt fxee sns i .
hopes ths ssBse i;t~r-i patronage y 4
fse swsFeeo thss essFt 1T tar afkssss e
ples-e tse pah.,e. "a thss ~h,eh re-
ssraef thtfn foF mach hayr vefk and
sAa'sst 81 taeaf sf'rIns srh1latson.