davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

and whose father built the church, which
has withstoOd the eavages of three wars
the Revolution, the War Of 1872 ana the
struggle of 1860.
Three times it has been reroofed and it is
now undergoing repairs Of . very substan-
tial and attractive nature and bids fair to
be useful as church for the next three
centuries. Memorial windows have been
constructed for 1t in England, and when
again in shape to use it will present very
attractive appearance.
In this connection the fact is interesting
that the present County Clerk of Isle of
Wight County the same county in which
the old church is located, is the third or
fourth of his line that has held that same
Office in continuous line of succession
since the morning during the Revolutionary
struggle when the then incumbent left the
office and joined the royalists to fight
against his country.
We therefore claim for Isle of Wight
County, Virginia. not only the Oldest house
in America built by English people but the
longest and most continuous office holding
family in the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
AN ANCIENT CHURCH.
Virginia's Claim to the Oldest House
the United States.

VirgInfa's Claim to the oldest House I'm
the United States.
The New York Press publishes the fol-
lowing communication from A. Jeffers of
Norfolk, Va:
The church Of which 1 send you phi
tograph was erected here in 1862. The
date OF its erection was cut into the hard,
old bricks at two different points. 1t was
the second church built in Virginia. The
first one. that at jamestown, has long since
gone to ruin. This building is without
doubt the oldest church building in Amer
lea erected by English-speaking people.
The size is 30x50 feet and the tower 30
feet tall. The walls are thick, ii good con-
diton; the brick and mortar are so firmly
joined together as to defy separation with
ont breaking the brick. The oldest we'll
defined grave in the churchyard is that of
General Joseph Bridger, who died III 1856,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
HANDLE ALL.
A Chance for Jones to win a Fortune In
the East.

A Chance for Jones to Win a Fortune In
the East.
Handbail has taken quite a squirt since
the arrival of the Australian players.
Speaking Of Jones. the Australian cham
pion, the New York Sun says: For cham
pion Jones, the Australian, is considered TO
be rather slow. He has been in this country
over two weeks, yet he has not said a
word about meeting with some of the
American cracks. ii he comes here. now
ever, simply for a little blowout, that alters
the condition Of things considerably: but
if he is sincerely DESTROYS of testing his
strength against the Americans he should
hurry up, or the excitement attending the
announcement of his visit will grow very
faint. John Lawl0r challenged him week
ago. and II was expected that the Austria
liam would snap at the offer. Lawlor said
Yesterday, however, that his deposit OF
$500 would remain up. so as to give the Wis
ltor all the chance to get used to the climate
and become familiar with the American
courts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
AT 1HE BUTTS.
Bullseye Shoots and Medal Contests at
the Ranges.

Bullseye Shoots and Medal Contests at
the Ranges.
At SchueiZcn Park to-day the California
Club will have bullseye shoot, the Turn
ers will have their monthly medal contest
and the GrutH Rifle Club will shoot for best
centeTs.
At Shell Mound to-day Companies c and
G, First Regiment Nationals, will have
their monthly medal shoot. Companies A
and of the First will also contest for
medals. Several members of the National
Guard will be at the range for practice.
The Nationals have changed theit day for
medal shooting from the second to the third
Sunday of the month. This action was
found necessary in order to obtain a suffi-
Gent number of targets to accommodate the
large number of marksmen who desire to
take part in the monthly contests
On May %, at Shell Mound Park, the fted
Men SchuatZen will hold a public Prize
shooting, at which about 100 prizes, valued
at 5000, will be contested for The shooting
is free for all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
ROD AND LINE.

VIII Eastern Trout Thrive IA California
Waters ?-The Lakes.
The weather has to some extent settled,
and as a result angling in the coast streams
has greatly improved within the past week
A majority Of the streams are literally full
Of young fishes, and the appearance of fry
in such large numbers speaks we'll for the
sport during the latter months of the season.
AT recent meeting OF the Sportsmen's
Protective Association reward OF 500 was
offered for the conviction Of any one found
dumping sawdust or poisonous matter into
streams. Some Of the mill-owners should
be made OBJ erYe the law regardless oil their
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
DARING AMERICANS.
A Proposed Trip From Berlin to S
PeferahnrR.

A Proposed Trip From Berlin to ST.
Petersburg.
Poultney Bigelow has resolved upon an
other of his well-known summer trips by
water, by 10 means free from danger. he
has had boat built 10 feet long, 80 inches
wide and drawing only II inches of water.
The little craft is supplied with center
board, TO keep It steady in boisterous sea,
and with all sails spread will offer to the
wind so square feet Of canvas. With this
boat he intends TO start from the city Of
Berlin and travel east by way of the canal
10 the Oder, down that river 10 the Baltic
Sea and along the coast as far as the city of
81. Petersburg, Russia. He will study TO
what extent forests on the seacoast protects
sandy coasts against tie wearing action
Oh the waves In order TO make a report on
his observations TO the American Govern
ment. He will be accompanied by Fred
Remington, the artist who Is to take
sketches Of the scenery found On the trip.
Last year BigelOw made similar trip down
the whole length of the Danube from the
point where the river become nayigabIe TO
the city Of Widdin, in Turkey
After the Queen. the Duke of Edinburgh
Is the richest member Of the royal family.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

A SSESSMENr NOTICE ALPHA CONSOLE.
~ dated MIL and Mining Company. Location OF
principal place of business, San francisco, Cafor-
MIA; location OF works. Gold HUI, Storey County,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting OF the
Board VI Directors. held the fourteenth l14thl
day OF April, 1892, assessmedt (So - OF fifteen
cents (15c) per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporate on, payable smmedateiy in
United States gold Coin to the Secretary at the
once of the company, room 79, Nevada Block
800 Montgomery street. San FrInclSco, Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the eighteenth (lSth) day OF May, 1892
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction; aud unless payment is made before
Will be sold on WEDNESDAY. the eighth (sth) day
OF June 1892 TO psy the delinquent assessment
togetfsr with costs OF advertising and expenses Of
safe by order OF the Board OF Directors
CHAS f. ELLIOT Secretary
Ohce-Room 10, Nevada Block, 300 Montgomery
efTeeI. san francisco Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
GENERAL FIELD OF SPORT.
The Berkeley University FiGld-Day
Games.
oConnOr's Sweeping Challenge to stansbuiy
The Pacific Kennel Clubs New Move.
ROD, Gun and Rife

In athletics the meetings of importance
for the near future will be the Berke ley
University field day and the champion
hips.
The Occidental COursing Club will have
meeting to-day at Newark.
Trap-shooting is in full swing. On Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons several hun
dred rounds of cartridges are shot away at
the Oakland track.
The anglers are looking forward patiently
to the opening of the lakes on the Isl of
June In the following columns will be
found all news OF local interest:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
The SWORN Tormentors d the Innnlslllon.

What cared they for the groans OF the victim as
he lay stretched upon the rack? Yet people whose
hearts are neither as hard the neither mill stone
nor whose forttude IS excessive have no pity
on MISUNDERSTANDING incur lifelong torture
by neglect Rheumatism, the most agouizlng and
obstinate OF complaints, is, perhaps, more fire.
quentiy neglected in its in pency than any other
the preliminary twinges being set down 10 the
credit OF "a cold in the bones" which will pass
away OF itself Singular fatuity-fatal delusion!
Hostetter's Stomach BiTters is a potent safeguard
against the terrible inroadS of this insidious and
dangerous Neutrality-suspicious. because OF its prone
ness 70 attack the heart tae of life Neuralgia
is also eheetuaily eOunteracted aud relieved by the
bitters. Malaria kidney complaints, debility indt
geston b!lousness Ia grippe. loss OF appetite and
the LIABILITY 10 sleep are among the complaints
eraulcable with talS genial corrective. 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.


)ELlNQUENr SALE NOTICE-GOi.DEN GATE
- eatdlhe Paeking Company. Location OF princi-
pa, pace Oh business, San Francisco Cal, location
OK works. San Francisco Cal
NotIlee-Ihere are delinquent upon the following
uescIioea stock, on account o; asses SmeEt No. -,
IeVied on the 2lSt day OF March 1897, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
In a Presidential Year.
Atlanta Constitution.

Before the choir begins" said the minis
ter, Il would like tomake statement 10 the
brethren. / am told that Deacon Jones is
candidate for the Legislature. Now, un-
der ordinary circumstances, | would advise
the brethren to vote for him; but AS l am
candidate for the same place myself, it
would not be good politics to do so. You
who are rot afraid of hot weather hereafter
can vote for brother Jones but all who de-
sire small sermons, small collections and
cool salvation must step over TO nv side"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

they must prove to numbers Of families who
can i'll afford to be lavish in displays at
Obsequies. In many instances families are
saddled with debt in order to keep up APP
pearaDces in giving what is termed decent
interment II is one of those matters on
which people are 10th to utter a word
of remonstrance, but it must be evident to
the rejecting that death is impressive
enough without funeral pomp, and that the
dead are beyond the reach OF flattery or
compliment. For them all is vanity. AS
rule funeral reform associations make little
impression, but in England the fashion
of wearing mourning has been considerably
modified. A band on the arm is sufficient
for a male mourner. Women, however,
cling to the habiliments of grief very tena-
ciOusly. A change to somber attire be-
comes some Of them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

CATEcHIsM OF THE LoCoMoTIvE-T
second edition of this well-kuown work by
Matthias N. Forney has been Issued by the
Railroad Gazette OF New York. Many adj
ditions have been made to the original
volume and it now makes n stout book of
700 pages. The authors object was to fur
nish a clear aud easily understood describ-
tion of the principle, construction aud opera
tion of the locomotive engine OF the present
day. This subject had not before been
treated so concisely and at the
the practical use of engineers. The
book, which is illustrated with MANY
engravings aud maps, is intended for rail-
road officers and employees, including not
only engineers bu. firemen and mechanics
employed In The construction Of locomo-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

And in accordance with law and an order OF the
Board OF Directors made on the 2lst day OF March
1892, many shares OF each parcel Of such stock
as may be necessary VIII be said at public anctfon
at the ONCE az the company, 500 Commerce. street
San Francisco. Cal. on MONDAY. the 9Th day OF
Nav, 1892 at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. N NJ saJd
day. 20 paw said delinquent assessment thereon 70
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses or
sale. j. METGAIF S,crefsrv "
omce-5l9 Commercial street San Francisco
Cal. so ~ 49,
:. wFFK,s NEWS FOR & CYFSrs- Tn, vvp,pv,v
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

The new star In Auriga is now fading in
To dimness after having bazed up into
prominence for three or four months As
tronomeTs and physicists incline to the
opinion that its luminosity so suddenly
acquired was due to a grazing collision of
the flint and steel type. The marvel
is these crashes in the ADVISES of
space do not occur more frequently.
from the fact that for every star
visible there must be numbers of
others Invisible, having reached the dead
stage when they are without heat or light,
and are whrling about in a darkness to
which our earth Is a stranger on the gloom
lest night During the period of its bright
ness the new star must have spun along on
Its orbit an enormous distance It's speed
was Calculated by the spectroscopists at 410
miles second, and to have kept this up for
months affords US some insight into the
vastness Of space which may be represented
by point in the celestial vault Brush.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

THE ELECTRIC RAILwAY-A very timely
volume is '"Ihe Electric Railway in Theory
and Practice" by Oscar T. Crosby and
Louis Bell, published by the w. j. Johnston
Company of New York. 1t is handsome
book of 400 pages, with numerous illustra-
ti0ns. The elementary theory of the sub
ject and the general features of the best
practice are given. When necessary, the
methods OF construction and particular
forms of car construction are described in
detail The authors modestly say, 1--WE
have not ventured to forecast the future of
the transmission OF energy TO moving motors.
for nothing save statements after the fact
could equal the situation; but have con-
tented ourselves with indicating certain
paths of improvement that may lead to
important results" They have certainly
acquitted themselves with credit and sue
ceeded In producing work of real value to
every manager or empOye of an electric
road. For sale by Osborn & Alexander.
prop Go IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18Th day OF May, is 81 will be
delinquent aud advertised for sale &c public aue-
tion, and unless payment Is made before viii rs
sold on FRIDAY, the Sd day OF June. 1892 TO pay
the delinquent assessment together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale. BY order OF the
hoard @ directors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

ETHICAL TEACHINGS IN OLD ENGLISH
LITERATURE-Theodo W. Hunt, Pin. d..
d., professor of English in the College
of New Jersey, has extracted from his
studies OF the earlier English literature
volume which will be rly sought after
by students-whose number is rapidly on
the increase-of those earlier writer's whose
Christian spirit tended to shape the moral
temper of subsequent literature. The book
is deserving of more extended notice than
can be given here. 1t treats exhaustiyely
of the ethical element in our earlier
literature. He introduces the subject To his
readers as follows: "In these stirring DAYS
OF modern thought we are far too apt to for
get that, centuries before the time OF Eliza
beth, there fiourished upon English soil
noble, literary people, and that, in point of
time, the three centuries from Spenser to
Tennyson are more than trebled BY the ten
centuries from Caedmon to Spenser." The
book covers the peri, d from Caedmon 10
Ascham $50 a. DESC A. d. rThe Fink
& Wagnalls Company, New York. For sale
at the bookstores.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

J. STADTFELD JR.. Secretary
O1iee-Room So Nevada block. San Francisco,
Cal aulg I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

and the intermediate cylinders, and on the
top of these are the high-pressure cylinders.
The low-pressure cylinders are each 10
inches diameter. The crank-plns arc %
inches diameter by 80 Inches long. The
utmost care has been taken in selecting the
massive conneeting-rod fOrgings. the slight
est flaw being suffi rient TO condemn the
whole. The pstons are conical and of steel.
The valve gear is of the old-fashioned Ste
phenson link type. which after all the trials
of various radal valye-gears is preferred
on account of simplicity. The eccentric
sheaves are steel castings, and the straps. Of
east steel lined with white metal, are ~
inches broad. The shafts have Is thr0st
collars, each about 81 inches broad. The
yokes fitting into the spaces between the
collars are steel, lined with white metal.
Steel has been made use of largely in order
to secure great strength combined with
lightness. The boilers are 10 work up to a
pressure OF geo pounds on the square inch.
They a;e dOuble-ended, and each has eight
CT Fox's corrugated furnaces.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE SOUL OF LILITH - That Marie
COrelli wrote the Romance of Two
Worlds" and "Ardath" is sufficient to en-
sure host of readers for this last effort Of
hers, THE Soul of Lilith." She reves in
the occult sciences, the mysterious nantes
tatons which occupy the sages and puzzle
alike tine profound thinker and the every
day student. "The Soul of Liith" is the
story of man deeply versed in psychic
science, who had discovered preparation
for preserving the body and for extending
mans allotted years. He wiiled into SUBJ
lection the soul Of Lilith just at the instant
of apparent physical death and from her
childhood up to womanhoOd caused the
spirit TO be Subservient to his will in his
effort to fathom the mystery of 1.-THE undis-
covered country from whose bourne no
traveller returns" The subject is not so
beautiful as that pursued in the other
books mentioned, and she does not
meet the same measure of success
In persuadiDg her audience to a belief
in what is written. TO those who are in
clned to study of the occult Miss CorellPs
writings will always be welcome No one
in our ken draws moTe beautiful word pic
lures than she or holds more strongly the
attention from preface to finish. Howell.
Coryell 81 Co., New York. For sale ut Ban
crofps. Price, 81 %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

WEEKS NEWS FOR SCESTs-THF WEEKLY
~ CALI. il wrapper. ready for maiiiqx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

After the Queen. the Duke of Edinburgh
is the richest member Of the royal family.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

tives and other machinery. Having in mind
also the large number of students and anna
teurs Interested in the subject, Mr.. Forney
has avoided all technical expressions aud
calculations of problems not absolutely
necessary. No other work covers exactly
similar ground, and this second edition
should prove even more successful than the
first. Of which 10000 copies were sold. For
sale by Osborne & Alexander. Price So SOL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

A SSESSMENT NOTICE BRUNSWICK CON.
~ soldated Gold Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business, san Francisco, Cal
location OF works. Grass Valley Mining District,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

X. j. KELLY. Secretary.
Ohiee-ROOm g. Hayward's building 4lg Califor-
MA 81. San francisco. Cali.ornLa. mX2 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-15

saIs BY ORDER OF the Board OF UItect0t&
+. GBAYSON. Secretary.
Offjce-ROOm 20 33l Pine st san Francisco. Cal I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
Tonaeoo .na Liquor Hurp.a un.

Tobacco and Liquor Burned Up.
Fire in Pittsburg yesterday destroyed r. and
W. Jenkinson's wholesale tobacco warehouse
and badly damaged N. E Pollard's liquor STORE
adjoining. Loss, 81, 900; fully insured The
nrs y supposed TO have bssa caused by natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND IokTs-
~ mouth. Va. Norfolk and Washington. u. g,
steamboat Co-npany,s PALACE STEAMERS WASH
lNu1ON and NORFOLK leave every day the year
y. from wharf loot sth ST., connecting
ali through trains the south and Ofices OLA
Ol9. l.lol and l42l Pennsylvania ave.
JNO. CALLAHAN.
Ja2l.tr Gen. suIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
RAILROADS.
TN GRAZ
10 ELL, u: NSS 81 Eorrr

PENNSYLVANIA Rorrr
IT, no hi al I, N fn, whsm ANb SorlHwrsr.
srIEl. RkIIs A AAsNrficifN II rS SI,iifFNNSSS
TRAINS i 81 y rs fMi S sf,rTox
70, fp1 ,,,.,tIt. yin LII aNp sIs As FOLLOWS:
Lures q Pa Imam Nestibule Car Al 10 20 :. M.
Columbus and - LOUIS. with Par'sr Gar u s1S,,
t sSS 70 ili;ssurs snd seenns Car ircm Pits
, s,.ts ,ehesTo; -. LOUIS ana .incnnsa IL.
s6u-r, aud siosfsns ssrs NJ Mss .,on .
LOUIS aud Cincinnari. and DINING Car harr,siarr
daily: wa spei fariGI Car MasSntoSa 80 as N:
70 sS,s.ss S wI,ir, apa DINING Ssrs hsrrsur<
With Sc pms Cars Washington 10 Chase nj y
se~r. Lousvi. and Men Thi WIN f f5IsSsS
r nihs =, F.its',nrS to hichmona .nd CilicasS
p he Nesi. Win through SlseTyr 10 Ihtsburs and
For kane. canAnaa.sna. Rochester and NiAsDr. Fan.
ia, dsils. eAtIf SUNDAY. loan.
Tor fI". SSnsi dasua and Re- hester daily; for Bur,
iA.o AM NlS.ara eai.y, cxocis saturday. 100
For wi!iinmsrrf ioe,,, /" a., ION 20 10 hesef
K nj Sally: .xGeIt saturday. With sieeTin.- car
For Mil.iAlnspor;. Renovo and Tlmira. a, 10 20 m
daily. e1crrrt SUNDAY.
80. 1900 and il.:i5 p.m. "a Sundsy. IL
ll3S rln. liinitsa Pullman i.,,iS.n'e l ,rsl
1t, Nss'iwu.e Messenger Coaches and Dininr ar
For New York oniy. CONGRESSIONAL IA;trrD-
ToR fHiiHpiI lriiii;I1G Is = Pm eAiiS.
f'si Eslress. 30 an week days. and ; A. p..u.
Accouiiaolation s. 90 =. m. daily.
ANTS. --Vl ami -, 80 o. m. daily
for as son. WITHOUT change. 20 a m. we.h a,..,
- = l. a. daily. s'N NAsrAhh
For brooklyn. y. Y. ailthrough trains COMMAS, =,
Jersey tlty with hoats 81 ErsukiVu Am. F ~
iiis lifect transfer g. luton street. AvuIds ,l5u.
daily. A NAss A-S Pin
Tor baltimore, 500. C ~. 30. "a. aoo n an
LItu 100. ll.Oo and n - a m \ a ~
Ess = IL . =, $50. 100 liHii,,ii. = ri a ~
os % Il. ~, lo.On. N. Il and / 4 I, A. ~ an
SUNDAY. 30. ~. aun. Htsb "a 1 I a., a.,
i-c. Lao. s.ui. 2.su, q. IL .i-s,' 49, a ~,
Limited. 42o. DO. u "A. 40. 1000 and n =,
For Torres Creek line. 80 a. m. and L. 30 =. M.
foT Annapolis. ~. SEA end ll5O a m. .nlaaa
y. -, Sai.s, e2ccIf sunday. Sundays, . 90 a -
anu 4 70 y. m. aIA-
T. roe ALENANDRIA AND THE SOTTH
for Ai'Aanaria, A..u. 6..Ih. a. : al = a. N a.
~ t;"t noon. Loo ..lI. A.> a 90 "a.
80, y, p 80, 10 - and i.;E m IN Snn.
e@; ., -. .-r.'. IA. 10 - am IUl = 81
, % Ia. Au- AID 100 pm.
a'Sv $500, ~ -Atinh ler SaaItiHo :. - m. daily
~ ~. iiiohn ailA the south. I. 20 and lO - .,
- 80 pm daliy. o-Us q. IA. Ws.E DAYS '-'
80 ~ a'e1ahaiis .or Masii.nliun. COS or
AcN. s ~. 49,. =. a.. Il ~ ..tt, - a 10, -
ll.VS J. IA. "a Sunday n q 10 10 IL ma ia ~
all. la. --Uo Su1. Us. :. 40. u ~ AMI III -
Tickets and information At the Office no-the,s. ,-
NJ. ol lbil sireet and t-fsy anna avenue AMI =, az.
siaiun. Nhese uTt,ers Ie.t ior M. -
"a axe 20 dsstnaiion iTon hotels ana resi4ruces
WAS. 4. - oiA j l.. Moon
General MasIaser. General ls,sssn.,,r -,
3alS iANef Assnt-