davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
The Paternal Ostrich Is Fighter.

The ostrich has many strange ways,
and l was particularly interested in
studying them. They go in focks Of
three or four females and one male
about their nesting time, and for sew
eral weeks before locating their nest;
the hens drop their eggs all about the
pampas.
They are called haucho eggs (pro-
nounCed watcho" ", and are much
more delicate In flavor than the eggs
taken from the nests. They have
thinner shell and when fresh laid are
of beautiful golden color. We
cooked them by roasting them before
the fire.
We would first break hole in the
small end Of the egg large enough to
to insert teasi Don. The egg would
be set up among some hot ashes,
pinch Of salt and pepper put into it,
and the contents kept stirred with
& stick SO that all would be done
alike. The flavor is excellent and one
egg would satisfy very hungry man.
AS soon as the OstriChCS decide upon
a suitable place for a nest, the male
bird scratches away the grass and
slightly hOlloWS out the ground for
space Of about three feet in diameter.
All the hens Of the flock lay in the
same nest until there are from TWEEN
ty-tlve to thirty eggs laid. The male
bird then takes possession and sits on
the eggs until they are Matched. AS
soon as the brood can leave the nest
the old fellow leads them away to feed
on flies and small insects, and every
thing is lovely until he espies another
male bird with a brood. As soon as
the old birds see each other they make
a peculiar booming sound and every
little ostrich disappears in the grass.
The old ones then approach each
other and engage in a most deadly
conflict. They fight until one or the
other is killed or runs away. The re-
naming one will then utter another
peculiar sound and both brOOdS will
spring up from their hiding places
and follow the victor, who struts on
as proud as peacock. | have seen
old male Ostriches with three broOds,
each Of a different size, two Of which
they had captured. - Forest and
Stream.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
WEEDS As FERTILIZERS.

A number of experiments have been
instituted at the West Virginia agricul-
ture experiment station with view of
determining the actual average value Of
compos;ci weeds as fertilizers, upon the
basis of the commercial value OF their
mineral constituents. From an account
OF the RESULTS Of the experiments given
by G. Y. 1IilIspaugh in Science it ap-
pears that of the fifty weeds gathered
each has a certain value, according to its
species, yielding nitrogen, phospAoric
acid, and potash, and, from the figures
given, the conclusion is arrived at that
weeds properly compostcd should be
worth about -. 80 per ton.
These values are, Of COURSE Mr..
Nillspau-h says, computed upon a water
free basis, while the farmers would gather
with his weeds about fifty per cent. Of
their weight in water. We have, how.
ever, proved that proper composing,
especially with the addition of lime, rots
and kills all the seeds Of the weeds gath
cred; and argue that ii the farmer thus
removes the weeds from his lands and
roaGsides, thereby decreasing the annual
production and continued presence Of
the same; that if lie Thus relieves his
fields of the trash, giving more room for
good, clean grass; that II he places upon
his cultivabIe ground the humus that it
would otherwise never receive; that If
be is thus taught to utilize all such mat
ter as has heretofore Q. ne to waste upon
his farm and in his djtcl 3 and inroaIs,
this compost would be raised by these
profitable issues to ia; full value Of the
dry material as glyel above. '-Chicago
Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

Electric Logs" have been used in
the United States naval service with
some success. They record the speed
of vessel by trolling a small pro
pcIler behind it, the revolutions Of
which open and close a battery cir
cult. These breaks in the current
are recorded by . suitable device, OF
which the scale is so graduated as to
read the distance passed over In any
certain time. This apparatus, while
recording the speed between two
points, is defective. as it fails to give
it at any moment Of observation
Electricity. New York.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
A Hint to the Su5peuder Girl.

There is one thing the suspender
wearing girl has evidently forgotten
she has never yet been seen to give
that little hitch, FIRST with one shout
der and then with the other that men
say settles a refractory pair of 'gal-
luscs" into the most comfortable posi-
ton. 1t is not very pretty, or grace
full either, in men, this gesture, but
some girl or other will put a bit Of
her own chic and coQuctry into it one
day, and then eryDody will be doing
it New York Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
WhiSIer Probabilities.

BARRIERS, who have to be silent so
much Of the time, have taken to
writing their jokes, like other witty
people.
"D0 YOU think I-aw-shall have q
good bcard:" asked an unpromising
candidate for such hOnOrs.
I'm afraid not, sir, >" answered the
barber, after close inspection.
Jaw, WEAKLY. Ny fawther has aW
gerry fine beard, you know"
~Maybe You take after your mann
na. sir..'-NatiOnll Barber.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

The practice of sowing oats and peas
together for feeding is not as common as
it ought to be. They make an excellent
sotlinG crop AID can be put in the si!o 10
advantage. Oats are more cX!aus tive if
sown alone, ~ it is now understood that
peas are a rcnoyating crop, their roots
t@%ing nitrogen from air confined in the
soil. Hence, doubtless, is the reason
that the oats will grow more thriftiIy
When Sown with peas than they will
aIole.-DOstOn CultivatOr.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
Fitting q Dress.

Sitting in WOman's tailor shop
the other day heard cry from the
fitting room, then heavy fall, and
then the sound of feet rushing to and
fro in widest haste.
what is the matter?" l said to
an attendant.
"A woman who was being fitted
has fainted," she said. THAT is all. !"
ais that a common Occurrence?"
~. ooh, yes indeed; it happens nearly
every day"
Tight lacing?"
No; not as a rule. Sometimes it
may be, from that, but very seldom.
1t is caused usually by standing too
long. You know it is very difficult
to stand still any length Of time. A
woman who can walk all day cannot
stand in one place fifteen minutes.
They feel faint, try to fight it off,
and, if the filter is intent upon her
work and does not notice, over they
60 in dead faint.-New York
Recorder.
rTuECR ETICATJv H. Ia hard RI no
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WORD?

These is a inch di7play adver ieement In
this paper. this Neck. witch has no two words
All except one word. The same is true o.
each new one apH"": IL, each week. from Tho
"Cresc"nt" on evrryt hing they MAKE and pub
i-h. Loor tor it, send them the name of he
word and they vii return you OK, BEAUTl-
FUL LlTHOGRAFHs or SAAPLEs FhB&
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
a Natural Result.

One Of tn" participants in sleep
fasting contest held recently IN San
Francisco remained awake for 1873
hours. He is now an inmate of a
iu7atic ASYLUM.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

J. F. SMITH & Co., New York City: Gentle
men-l find Bile Beans Small to lie perfection,
and cannot get along without them in tho
house. Please find enclosed Soc, for which
kindly end bottles. Mrs. 4. A. TOBIAS,
ial Gal
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

It is said that the Sultan Of JohOre, who is
10 visit this country, observes tue tenets OF
Mphammfd anism so strictly that his only
yerage is pineapple juice.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

The Queen of Greece is president of a sis
terhood devo' Ell to the reformation Of clinl-
hatS, and visits personally the condemned
prisoners i'll Athenian prisons
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

MANY persons are broken down from over
work or houe ehold cares. Browns Iron Bit
move, excess Of bile and cures n'alaria,
spendid tonic for women and children.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

LADIES needing tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Browns Iron
Filters. 1t is pleasant to take cures Malaria,
Indigestion, BiIoH-ness and Liver Cour
plants, makes the 81 God rich and pure.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

TIE principal causes OF sick headache,
bilious ness and cold clGlls are found in the
stomach and liver. Cured by Beechnin's Pills.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

VIII do good In almost every case Of sickness
Small Bile Beans
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

There are over IS, 600 Masonic lodges
in existence
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
Sample Package Mailed Free.

a sMOKE-sTACK-A package Of CT
garrett cS
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

Platform scales were the invention Of
Thaddeus Fairbanks, in 1881.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot is
just eighty-sx years old.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

President Harrison receives his salary
in monthly installments.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

THEORETICALLY, it is hard to be
poor; bit practically, many people
find it only too easy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

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 sys-
TEN et1ectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitilal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
d1ced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
Tlany excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in sec
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, nv
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, nv

TITS DUTY you owe YOUR
self and fnHiiylo get the best
value for your money. EcOno-
IniZe in your fOGtyYcarb by pur-
chasing w. l.. Douglas Shoes,
which represent the best
value for prices asked, Us
ihan-nnGs will testify.
eE-TkkENO SUBSTITUTE.
The morning call., 1892-12-04
CEMBER 10, IL, Il, IS, II, IS, Io u AND Is.

stories with a laugh in every line and
stories which touch the fount of tears: but
all OF them pure. strong and fascinating.
one OF the most Important events In the
history OF periodical literature during the
present year is the rehabilitation of Godey's
Lady's Book, which now. under the name
or Godey's Magazine, has entered the list
with the leading magazines of the day. 1t
has many features that especially commend
1t TO the home circle. Each number contains
complete novel. and the pages are, in ad-
dition. enlivened by sketches and poems of
high order of merit. The home DEPART
ment is conducted by Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher.
A feature Of the ever-welcome Cosmo-
polltan for the present month Is twenty
four portraits of Partisan journalists, with
sketches Of their work
Tho December number of Outing comes
to hand IN special cover and filled with
articles appropriate to the season. "a
Rogue Elephant Is an interesting chapter
of wild life in Ceylon. and Goose Shooting
in the South Platte Valley" was evidently
written by an accomplished sportsman.
FRANK LenZ continues his account OF his
trip around the world on wheel, which
continues to gain in interest. No one In
terested in outdoor sport can afford to be
without this magazine.
The North American Review for Decem-
Der embraces variety of articles that go
FAR toward solution of the questions
nahulcu duu 70 WHICH tHe puOIic mluu is at
this moment directed. Mr.. Gladstone, the
Prime Minister of England. has spoken in
Its columns on the condition of affairs in
Ireland, and IN the December number the
Hon. Arthur James Bslfour, Secretary for
Ireland in the Salisbury administration,
gives what he claims TO be the view of the
real majority IN Great Britain.
The Overland for December contains
many articles of more than usual interest.
Miicent w. Sniun contributes her final
paper on the University Of California" in
which she deals with the professional
scholar and extension work. 1t is nicely
Illustrated. as Is very readable sketch,
I'm the Restaurants of San Francisco" bv
Charles s. Greene. Other notable articles
are "a Mexican Ferry," by A. ID. Stewart.
and Congressional Reform" by Caspar T.
Hopkins.
The morning call., 1892-12-04

arrived in New York. Mrs. Brown was
Susan Titus Tompklns of San AnseImo
Marin County, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
VIII reside here permanently.
Some one in San Francisco was errone-
ously Informed when be was told Mrs. Ger
trude Anterior wrote the Frenehy stories
IN Truth signed Johanna Stats. Johanna
Stats is the writer's own name She ia a
granddaughter of DR.. Cheever, the ceIe-
6rated abolitionist. Her first story, "a
Little Journey of a Rose" was accepted by
Truth, aud, TO use classic expression, "set
her on her feet" She had had & desperate
struggle before that TO get bread with fugi-
tive articles and jokes. Mrs. Atherton does
a great deal OF journalistic work for the
New York World.
Dorothy Dene. the famous English
beauty. has been engaged to appear in the
performances OF the Theater of Arts and
Letters IN this city. She is sunshine incar-
mated. Her golden hair is worn in soft
rlnglets close to her shapeiy head and
forms an aureola above her oval face Tie
sunny light in her hazel eyes makes them
more tawny Of tint than brown. Her bright
smile and cordial manner are as suggestive
OF sunlight as is her hair OF unbeams. She
IS just the subject for the brush of Burne-
Jones, and he has painted her many times.
Sne has the strong chin. long throat and
daintlly rounded form that Burne-Jones
insists on giving all his women. 'fIe
paints girls In yellow with impossible
luo uOucHhidUL way hlDlinR
tossed off the distinctive CHARACTERISTICS of
the work OF his famous uncle. Kiplng had
not then seen the chin Of Dorothy Dene.
Mr.. Franklin A. Sargent is director of the
New ork Gheaier Of Arts and Letters and
Henry b. Mcdowell is secretary. On the
advisory board are Augustin DAILY, Charles
Frohman, Joe jefferson. Edwin Booth, w.
ID. HOwelIs, Bronson Howard, Edmund
Clarence StedmaD. William NJ. Chase, Wal
ter Damrosch and Mrs. Burton Ii arrison.
Mr.. Mcdowell and Mr.. Sargent hold their
positions Of trust entirely for love, and the
earnestness of their efforts show how keenly
interested they are in the success of this
venture in America. Surely America ought
to be old en- 0ugh to sustain a theater for the
literary drama. Nothing can be predicted,
however. as Pat would say, until one is
sure things have happened. There is much
discussion pro and con regarding this organ
ization. The performances are given by
subscription and no tickets are sold at the
bOX-offiee
Among the latest arrivals from San Fran
cisco are Mrs. l.. S. Pease, Miss Pease. Mrs.
+. q. SanborD, Z. &. TIlford and Nj. Wasser
man. DoROTIy q
New York, Nov. %, 1892.
The morning call., 1892-12-04
THE YELLOW FLAG.
A Case of Smallpox in Tricky Popu-
lated District

A single case of smallpox was reported
yesterday to health Officer James w.
Keeney.
The case came from a thickly populated
district, and was that of Charles w. Mer.
rift, capitalist, residing at 331 Turk street,
a clearinghouse.
From the landlady ii was ascertained tina
Merritt, who is a man about 48 years old,
had been travelling In the interior, where he
contracted the disease.
His case was reported on Monday at the
Health Office by DIR. G. G. Vanderbeck as
that OF patient in the first stages of small
pox, but DIR. Keeney. after a careful xam-
lnation, did not think it advisable 10 brand
1t as smallpox.
Yesterday the Health Officer diagnosed
the case as indisputably one Of smallpox
and Immediately ordered the house quaran-
tined.
Health Inspectors Mills and Jones were
notified and placed the dread yellow flag
over The building. They also piacarded iI
ana TOOK steps to prevent communication
with the rest OF the city.
IL Is TWO years since smallpox has visited
THIS city and the case has raised the oues-
ton oil the crying need for a smallpox hos
pltaL Or. heeney is firm in declaring that
ne could not conscientiously send auy small
pox patients TO the pesthouse in ifs pres
ent condition, and should the disease he
come epidemic he would advise the Super
ylsors TO purchase an Isolated house in the
outskirts OF the city and use it as tempo
rary hospitai
The morning call., 1892-12-04
PLENTY OF WATER
Big Gains in the Stock of the Sprin
Valley COmDauy


Valley Company.
The effect of the late storm upon the
Spring Valley Water Works has been such
as to assure most ample supply for local
consumption if not another drop should fall
in the next two years.
Up to yesterday the Increase of the
supply In the reservoirs at Crystal Springs
and local ones aggregates loo. COO 600
gallons, or sufficient of itself for the con-
sumption of 10 days. The storm com
meneed with an available supply of over
l2O0o.O eo.OOO gallons, and with the precipi-
tatiop TO be derived from subsequent storms.
II Is confidently expected that by the time
the rainy season is over the whole storage
capacity OF the reservoirs of the companv
which is 1850, 000.0 600 gallons, will be fully
occupied. This amount would give a
supply. on tho ordinary daily consumption
OF 100000 gallons, for l76G days, or for
over five years.
The records OF the rainfall kent by the
company at its several stations show a very
VIDE variation within comparatively linn
lted area AT Pllareitos, San Mateo County.
the rainfall for the season, which begin =
July /, has been 21.04 inches, and for the
last storm M to A. NJ. yesterday 17.5O
inches. AT Upper Crystal Springs the sea-
sons rainfall has been Is. 90 inches and for
the storm I6 inches AT Lower CRYSTAL
Springs for the season 921 inches and for
the storm $50 inches. At San Andreas for
the season 1859 inches, and for the storm
IA inches, while at San Francisco the gaupes
show rainfall of 1l.3l inches for the sea-
SOP, and 8. % inches for the storm.
water has never yet approached 10 the
top OF the big dam at CRYSTAL Springs. Int n
lew more such storms will show a good
sized cataract over the top of what is n w
the greatest artificial dam in the world.
No damage 10 the works was caused other
than few landslips, which m ay cause some
incidental muddlness to the water supplied
10 some of the outlying districts
The morning call., 1892-12-04
GET YOUR BABY READY.

YOU HAVEN'T ONE OF YOUR OWN BORROW
which begins Mechanics Pavilion December
the babs Ii
dressed
the baby anything better babies
OF the
Tips Alameda 0Conne
70 a whw
DO wi be thee.
OF kind
thousan
be
The morning call., 1892-12-04
IN CONJUNCTION THE
Great Congress of Nations, and the Interna=
tional Living Chess Tournament.

ACE
handsomely
The
placed the and feet SQUARE The
Emperor William of Germany will
for his The
made by the in
KENDBCK. DR. w. LOvEGROVE. A. HOWE MIR NJ G. EYRE
The general public will the
The morning call., 1892-12-04
FOLLOWING THIS
Great International Candle Contest
Which Will Be the Feature of the Entertainment

THE FOUNDERS OF THIS ENORMOUS
originality
vast and great undertaking Suffice
DIES will / no
hundred candles
all grand
of
sand Il
nc
The ladies will through hundreds of beautiful
twohhav
W ha The lie furnish
The morning call., 1892-12-04
The Magazines.

The December Century is a magnificent
number. A new cover printed in green
and gold is especially appropriate for the
Christmas season. Among it's attractive
features are stories by Edward Esq aston,
Hopkinson Smith and others. The engrav-
ings are especially fine.
Harper's is more attractive than ever this
month. 10 fiction it is unusually strong.
There are stories by Constance Fenimore
Woolson. Eva Wilder McGlasson, Ferdi-
nand Fabre, Ii. c. Bunnsr, Charles G.. ID.
Roberts. Brander Matthews, Owen Wister
aud Thomas Nelson Page.
"Chrstmas Stories of All Nations" form
the distinguishing feature of the December
number of Romance, nearly every country
which celebrates the greatest of festal days
being represented in this remarkable col
lection. Here are stories OF Christmas
angels, and stories Of Christmas beggars
The morning call., 1892-12-04
Maud and Her Paul.

Paul Armand Vncelloni. the scenic
artist, who eloped to San Diego with Maud
Meyer. the pretty embezzler, is In peck of
trouble. After spending twenty-four hours
in the ''h0le In the wall" of the City Prison
he was taken out yesterday aud booked on
a charge of grand larceny. The charge is
preferred by John r. Fritz the lottery
dealer, who also caused the arrest Of Maud
Meyer, his former cashier. upon her return
from San Diego. Fritz accused the artist
OF having stolen $50. Vincelloni admits
that he received $50 from the girl before
he eloped with her to San Diego. but claims
that he did not know the money had been
stolen.
The morning call., 1892-12-04
Twas a Quay Yarn ,

Mrs. Francis Deverkozen, who lives on
Bush street, near Devisadero, told rather
fimsy story to the police. She said that
during the storm last Tuesday night two
masked men entered nsr house. and aftsr
chloroforming her stole $780, Detectlye
Dan Soiiey investigated the story yesterday
ana declares that the alleged robbery is a
fake" lie said that If any money was
stolen 1t must have been taken by some
member of the family. " ''"0
The morning call., 1892-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION
Won RheiIl &Co
513 CALIFORNIA ST,
THURSC DAY - Dec 18th
AT 12 o'clock NJ, Sharp.

MISSION INVESTMENT.
456xs5; 1907 and 1909 Mission, bet 18th ana
largely. F"s
GEARY ST.; RENTS $3.50.
2S162 IS: 523 Gesry. above Taylor: rents ss7 60.
In the heart OF frst-elass business improvements
BUCHANAN-sT. DWELLING.
26:6x9l:6; 27o9 buchanan, near Vallejo; 10
rooms and bath; superb marine view.
GREEN-ST, BUILDING LOTS.
Two lots; each q :6x137 IS; s. line Green. 1928
feet above Buchanan; attractive locality for .
home.
TENTH ST. BUSINESS LOT.
4oxso; n T. Iine of 10Th ST. s5 feet NV. of Hsr-
street accepted.
LARGE ARMY-ST. LOT.
1601200; irregular depth; y. limo Army. 100
feet E. OF Mission St; s4500 mortgage can remain
LOT FOR CORNER GROCERY.
29xs4: Sc cor. San Jose ave. and Kingston.
ABOUT lou ieet from eiectric-road station.
PRECITA-AVE. LOT.
25;6x102; \. line Precita ave, 1853 feet Z. OF
Mission st.
vALENCIA-sT. BUSINESS LOT.
.25x125; f. line Valencia man feet S. of 2sth
St; suitable for stores aud flats.
DIAM0ND-ST. LOTS CHEAP.
lots, each 25xli5:9: w line or Diamond. lIe
feet 5. OF 22d ST.; street maeadamized
LOT NEAR PARK AND OCEAN.
25xl20; wLIlue 45th ave-, l25 feet or I ST. being
lot / l. block "a. o. L., block from park and 1000
feet from the ocean.
ZOE S TREET PROPERTY.
Should rent for $50; 3lxS5 more or less: 10 lz
and l21a Zoe st. of Bryant St, bet Sd and An. &
tenements, which, with an outlay of $780, win
bring $50 per month.
EXCELSIOR HOMESTEAD LOTS.
Block l; 50xSS:6 IS. moro or less; e line Mission
ROAD 500 teet NE. China ave. also block IL 2bx
Aoo' W. line Paris, 100 feet S. Of Persia
MISSION ST. IMPROVED.
27xS7 feet, more or less: irregular: 36l9 ard
Sol4 W. line OF Mission ST.. SO 3 10 & Sw OF Ran
Dali, block from Mission-st. terminus
SPRING VALLEY HOMESTEAD.
Lots 80 and 81; 50x100; w. line of Cuyier. Iua
feet y. of lslaiS st. ~
COLLEGE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.
Lots and 2. block 10, College Homestead Assa
citation; l60x6o more less; entire front tina
line OF Congdon St, bet. Trumbull sad Canal
lied II IL Ia Is 81