davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

gestion, Sick and Bilious Headaches, DizSi'
ness, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements
of tho liver, stomach, and bowels.
They euro permanently, because, they act
naturally They don't shock and weaken
the system, like the huge, Old FASHIONED
Mills And they're more effective. One
little pcllct for a corrective or laxative
three for a cathartic.
they're the cheapest pills you can buy, for
they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

s. S. &. is wonderful remedy-especiallv Tor old peo
ple 1t builds up the general health Treatise OH the
blood mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

Fast limited trains to Chicago, morning. no'"
night via New.Yor Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
PURELY VEGETABLE-


DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They're
a compound Of ro-
/ fined and concen-
ltrated botanical OK
tracts. These tiny,
| sugar-coated pellets
49, the smallest and
tho easiest 10 tase
- absolutely and
permanently cure
Constipation, Indi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

opportunity The South had friends III 'ahorhla'
more noisy than numerous. II Is trnc ana th"y "''
sufficient in numbers 10 give the loyal citizens ch
uncasinesS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-16
PRECIOs DE PASAJES.

De Humacao Fajardo vieques, vice versa q 80
popa $a proa $3.50 jornaleros con e 10 de recargo
Ell Estado sin manuencion. De Hnmacao, Faiardo
Vieques la Capital San Thomas vice So po
pa "a Eroa con el 10 p3 de recargo, sin manutenclon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-16
-
uapor esp IXO BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech.

Lmea SD lss7 de Ia manaAa para visques, Tasasno
LApffai
Marfas Mercedes casa Ia Capital para FaaFio, Vie
ques, Naguabo Humacao Yahucoa-
JueEes sale de la Capital las e Ia madrugada pars
Faiardo Veanes Nsgnabo Hnmaea2
- NOTA -Todos Vernes desde las 10 de la manaI
ci6n de los seores concentrates que des6en ut carlo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-16
CoNsIGNAT RIOS.

Para MAS infornes dirigrse consgnatarios don
Gustav Pre- ton en- Humscao sus agenes sres Sobrino
q quierdO Ca Capital don Luis NJ Cintron, Fajardo;
don Fausno Fuentes Naguabo; don Gusavo Preston Vie
ques Yabucoa, los Sres A. Lugo Ca. San Thomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-16

fstos vapores hsran es-
{: ia en- los principales
uerots lie la Isla, segul.
a. necesidades del ira
tro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-16
LlBRR DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXpO
MEAS. SIN HUMo Nj NAL OLOR
AVlS0 IMPORTANTF.

Es sabido que nngun petroleo, nameseIe con t
nombre quiera, Kerosne Gas, Aceite de carbon
Luz Diamante, Luz del hogar. deja de nfaInabe
absolute, pues adquireHdo cierto grado de caor
ciende al conacto de una llama, Por tanto esta Agel
cia recommends encarecdamente los consumidores au
emdleen las siguentes reglas el producto
para syitar en- 10 possible cualqlier accidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-16

10 de los VarOres da "a misIns entire los EstadOs
- DE NoaTEAMERIcA Y LA IsLA DE PuERro-RIoo.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
A Curiosity In nookkeeninr.

stalking about bookkeeping" said Milt
Brisbane to reporter, ''there used to be q
man in Yankton whose system Of book
keeping accounts was wonderfully efficient.
He kept hotel, and he could neither read
nor write He did not know how to spell
hts own name, but he did n thriving bust
ness and collected every dollar Of his ac-
counts. Once, years ago, when first came
to this country, l went to his hotel and
stopped there two weeks. When left. he
presented me with statement OF what I
owed him, and it was a curiosity. He had
copied it from his ledger.
AT the top of the sheet there was rude
picture Of soldier on the march and after
1t three straight marks. Then there was a
scene showing man at table eating. Then
appears a bed with n man in it. In the
amount column there was picture OF a
doll and after it the two letters RS. After
the picture of the man eating there were
- marks. After the view of the man in
bed were IA marks. / looked at the nc
count, then ut the proprietor, and told him
it would take me week to answer that
conundrum. I was completely stumpeti.
and when that hotel man deciphered the
amount for me il was this:
"The picture of the soldier walking meant
march, and the three marks supplied the
date, March 3. when began boarding. The
man at table with AZ marks after it indi-
Gated that had eaten 40 meals. The man
in bed with IA marks showed that had
slept in the house IA nights. The doll with
the RS after it meant dollars and in the
figure columns appeared the figures IA,
which was the amount I owed him. And
it was true bill. ll."-Yankton Press.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
Louise lus.an Quincy.


Louise Imogen Quincy, the young poet of
Boston. leads 4 ~ery charming and unique
life at Auburndale, Mass. She is fond of
books, dogs, solitude and outdoor exercise.
and with such simple tastes as these in the
line of pleasure it is not hard for her to en-
Joy herself.
She is still young woman and rather an
attractive one, with delicate features, soft
brown hair brushed off the forehead, a gen.
tie voice, as becomes poet, and II slightly
2iffident manner.
She is the daughter Of General Patrick
Quincy, and she has streak of patriotism
running in with her other qualities. This
displays itself in odd little ways. Over her
desk in her study the stars and stripes are
draped. Her fathers sword, cap and the
faded scarf be wore when he was young
lieutenant in the army are all hung against
the flag. The other spaces ol& the wall are
filled in with photographs. Ruskin, Charles
Lamb Tennyson, Thackeray, Lang, Brown
ing and a lot of other literary lights are
given positions of honor, and so are Jessie,
her Irish setter; Wendell Phillips, her St.
Bernard and other of her canine pets.
When Miss Quincy isn't studying or
writing. she is tramping about the Boston
suburbs, with one Of her dogs at her heels,
enjoying life. She is much given to 'prowl-
ing" alone, and even when she was in Lon
don and Paris she kept up her American
habit of solitary pedestrianism with noe dis
agreeable consequences.-B Letter.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
How to Treat Dfnginess.

The dinginess that comes from poor
washing is tedious. A week of solid per
severance is requisite in aggravated cases,
but no soul with a fine feeling for clean
linen will grudge it after contrasting the
CRIME Of what was with the sweetness and
light of what is.
In careful hands solution of chloride Of
lime is an excellent good help to the bleach
ing process, especially when the griminess
is due in any measure to the use of rosin
soaps. II
In such cases dip the garments in suds
and spread out. Then put into gallon of
soft water tablespoonful of the stand
ard chloride solution and sprinkle the
clothes with it until they are thoroughly
saturated. Let them dry; then wash we'll
inclear water before putting again in suds.
Wet and dry three or four times before Civ
ing another dose Of chloride. Make only a
single application Of it If possible, and as
you value whole garments never trust the
process to the hands of a careless person,
for it Is a biting alkali-- one that will eat
holes in the fabric if injudiciously applied
or else leave it SO tender as to fall to pieces
at the next wearing.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

A LIAs suMMONs-1N. THE IIsTNlCI
"A court Of tho First judicial district OF the
state OF Montana in and for tho county Of Lswi.
and Clarke.
partners. as Charles 4. seh:eren d Company,
plaintiffs. Va. nioux City Engine orks. defond.
ants.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
,,s You are horeby required tE appear in.u sct:sa
IL tLe district court Of tho First judicial district
Of the state OF Montana, In and for tho county Of
Lewis and Clarke. and TO answer the com plant
Med therein within ton days (excluslye Of the day
OF service) after the eeryioe you Of this sum
mons If served within this county: orf served out
twenty days otherwise within forty days. or
Judgment by default viii b. taken lsainst you
according, to tho prayer Of said complaint.
he said acton Is brought to recover !ndgment
per snnum from Msrca =, 1885,, according to tho
conditions of prorisssry note made and de-
livored by You to plsintif1s and for the sum of
tix'.Cs with 10 per cent interest from opt. q,
1893. Tor goods. waree and merchandise sold and
uelver:d 'e, BY plaintiffs TO you at your request
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
sppear ana answer the said com mplsinl - abovo
required. the said plaintiff will take judgment
lssinst you for six hundred ninett on and eigh-
een-on", hundredth dsllnrs with interest ss
Aforesaid and the costs Of this action.
Given under my hand and tho seal Of ths dis
trict court Of the lirst judicial district Of tho
stat, Of b hontana In and for tho
county Of Lewis and Clarke
seel irst this 2lst day OF septeHber In tho
Court: sst q :S I'D SeS
Walsh Newman. plaintiffs attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
Women and Garters.

The woman who wears a round garter is
thorn to one who wears a suspender, and
vice versa. Friendships have been wrecked
thereby. Health is the watchword of this
suspender faction; beauty is the boast of
the garter tribe. One proud woman Sc
,reDely claims to have solved the difficulty
by uniting the two. She wears suspenders
but such suspenders! This is the way
she makes them. If they are to be OF light
blue, she takes the hooks and clasps (she
has solid silver ones) and sews those which
catch the stockings to blue ribbons, with
coquettish bows just above the silver
These two ribbons (for there are two clasps
to one stocking. of course) are fastened to-
gether with another bow at the buckle,
The piece which extends from the buckle
to the belt is of blue silk elastic. This is
stretched to it's full length, and while thus
extended strip of blue ribbon is sewed
over it. When the elastic is released, it
shortens, Of course, futing the ribbon in
the process 1'l:s makes suspender
which will silcnce the most ardent advo-
Gates of the beauty of the round garter
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
Chalk Turned to Marble,

The example furnished by nature in the
production Of marble from chalk by water
tho latter percolating gradually and
steadily through the chalky deposits, dis
solving the chalk, particle by particle, and
crystallizing it, mountain pressure effect
ing its characteristic solidity4it is now
found may be the basis of accomplishing
similar results by resort to chemical pro-
cesses Slices of chalk are for this purpose
dipped into color bath, staining them with
tints that will initiate any kind Of marble
known, the same mineral stains answering
this end as are employed in nature, for in
stance, to produce the appearance of the
we'll known and popular verde antique, an
oxide Of copper application is resorted to,
and in similar manner green. pink, black
and other colorings are obtained. The
slices after this are placed in another bath,
where they are hardened and crystallized.
coming out to all intents and purposes real
marble.-New York Sum-.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

A few days ago . gentleman entered =
Liverpool telegraph Office, and taking some
forms down filed them up as fast as he
could. Having used all he had, he asked
for more and did likewise till those were
used up. From the number he had filled
up and from his asking for more and more
aud yet more, the clerks naturally conclud-
ed that he was going to give them awhole-
sale order for stamps and monopolize the
wires for an hour or two.
At length this man of energy rose with
the bundle in his hands, and approaching
the clerk, asked him for sixpenny stamp.
The clerk wished to know what all the 9TH
ers were. He replied that he had only used
them to fix in the wording Of the messags
he had to send. Thereupon the clerk took
the pile and counted, only to find that this
individual had wasted 146 forms in trying
to word message within the prescribed
value Of sixpence. ,"
Thereupon the clerk demanded his name
and address and stated that the postmaster
general should be informed Of this willful
waste. After communicating with st.
Martin's-le-Grand and search being made
for the individual he had ''gone-no ad-
dress" This is probably the largest num-
Der of forms ever used to write q message
OF II words.-S4iverpool Letter.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
Some Uses Of Ammonia.

Ammonia is very valuable, and no house.
keeper should be without it. 1t should be
kept in a glass bottle tightly corked, other
wise it will evaporate, and the strength
will be lost.
Grease spots can be removed from al
most any fabric by sponging them with
ammonia in a little water. When dish
towels have become soiled and discolored,
boiling them in suds to which a little am
monia has been added will do much to re-
store them to their natural state. Am
monia in the water used for washing wood
work is better than soap, as it loosens all
dirt and does not injure the hands. Lamp
globes and windows are readily cleaned
with it's help, as we'll as hairbrushes and
combs.
Ammonia is a pleasant remedy for bee
stings or insect bites, to be applied as soon
As bitten. Pure, soft soap and ammonia
applied to lame back and rubbed in Wig
Orously is almost certain to give relief.
1t is great stimulant to house plants
Five or six drops added to each pint of wa
ter and applied once a week will cause
them to flourish and give them a vigor OBJ
tanned in no other way. A few drops in
the water in which cut flowers are placed
will restore them if beginning to wilt.-Ex-
change
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
The Chsmslssa Tlswsr.

1 n
The principal peculiarly a tAs Hibiscus
mutabilia is its habit OF completsly chang
| Ing it, color in the course At the day. Ita
beausif,al flowers, generally double, ara
| whftc at tho first opening In the morning,
pink at noon and rcd at sunset before they
fade, with u BLUSH tinge at night. The
leaves somewhat resemble those OF the
vine and ara roughish and variable in the
length Of their points. The tree h native
Of China, Japan and various parts Of the
East Indies, where, ~ we'll as In the West
Indies, IL Is cultivated for the beauty Of it,
flowers
The flower lately discovered In the 18TH
mus Of TehuAntepec ia white in tho morn
ing, red at noon and blue ut night, and Is
called the chameleon flower In default of
any botanical name. II Ia probably spe-
cies of the Hibiscus mutabilis. Tho colors
do not pass abruptly from ono shade to the
other, but change gradually from the white
Of the morning to the pink and red and
thence to the blue at night. Tho Tehuaute-
pee tree grows to the size Of guava tree
and gives out slight perfume when the
flower is Of red color.
Some other flowers change color, but not
daily. such as the forgetmenot, which IL
first yellow and then blue; the phlox,
which is first blue and then pink; the Chi
nese hytlrangea, which Is first green and
then rose color, and the Chievanthus muta-
bills, which changes from yellow to orange,
then to red and finally becomes rich pur-
ple.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
Independent Book Coupon No. /,
No; 1-1hs Old M.m's.lle's socr.. r, =

Nc; 1.-THE Old Mam'selle's secrst gy 4
No. z-blind Fate; By Mrs. A,ez.nds.
No. Peg woffinston. ~ Charles Ks.ds. q e''''
No. 81 -Rufhnc. ~ Ouida.
SS II Have Lived and p ia1.d =; a'ns1s1' 81 Mr.
X; xsaJ sI::a a:s s'o' and Her Fortune By Mr..
No y-The House on tho Marsh. By Florence
r. ts'' Z ,n''s. s.ns S''t 6., F, Chariot.
Ne, i2-The Story Of an African Farm. B,
Ne ls-she, a History Of Adventure. ry H. Hide,
NG; liking solomon's Mines. BY H. Ride.
No. l5-Esssys. First Series. Ey Waldo Emsr.
No. ls-Csmills. by Alexander Dumas.
No. 1.-THE " Modcrn Homo Cook HOOK.
Nc: ls-Ihe Shadow of Sin. ly Charlotte M.
Nc. Is lhs secret Of Her Life BY Edward
lssts: s:;.: s: a:s 4 % %s,' ), jsSa Gss s;;....
Ne: zz--ihs Master of the Mine. By Robt
Es; 2,-Lerd Lisls's Daughter. B, Charlotte
No. a-Eseays: Second ssris.. sy Ralph Waldo
No @-Doris' Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
No 8.Ihe Bss of Diamonds By George Man
Ne: 21,A 1eur Of tho World in Eighty Daya
:, BY Jules Verns;
No. 2s-Illan Quastsra.in. ly Il. Rider Hss>
NJ so-rhs Scarlet Lsttsr BY Nathaniel H.v.
Se; STAT the Worlds Mercy. BY fio4eao:; f;
No. ss-The Ye!lev Mask. 3, wilkie Collins.
ho: st-Aatt; A Tale OF = Caravan. By Kobt.
No s6-A Little Irish Girl By .The Duchess" j"
Ne, s7-,auilty or Not Guilty By Amanda N.
No ss.sir Noel. Heir. By Mrs. May Agnes
NJ, sa-The Twelve Great Diamonds. BY Mr..
NJ. 40-,Ihe Heiress of Hsndee Hall. By ETH.
No: 4i-ihe Cuban Heirsss. By Mary Kyle
No 1s-isora's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
No. 4s-R.lph Ra,mond's Heir. BY Hor.ti.
No r4Ss Fatal s'l Glove g! = r. X cl.,. Augusta.
No. "a Brave Little Woman, By Mrs. Mar,
No. t?Nihs Queens Revenge. By sylv.nu.
NJ. !s-i1, NM si.l Of T,r9l. p, NJ. 7. o.ldor.
No. ,o-Dsrriok Vaughan Novsnist, ~ kdns
Ns NS s: H:s :SHsi .; hnas. kSSi saoh.
No. 5s-Ths 1 W. Urphsns. BY r. D'Ennery
No: A-A Crown of shsme. By Florence
Marryat.
No 5a-A Troublesome Girl. BY The duchess"
No. 1-When = Mans single s'y ]. n. barrie,
No 57-LAnchon the Cricket. BY George rand.
No 5s-lhs Story Of klizaketh. Ey Miss
Es ssTys :s ki;.s:; rz a.sx's;y !s;.,s Smart; = f.
No. 6l-Ths Devils Die. BY Grant Allen.
To euy one who will send rs THREE AZ
the No. coupons accompanied BY
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
ego Stamps. We will send any THREE
5OOKs to bs selected by yourself from the
list printed above. BY mail postage prepaid:
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
RESTAURANTS.
SHKRIFF'S EALE-NA MATHESUE
- plaintiff, vs. Albert U. Cole defendant.

. plaintiff, vs. Albert g. Cole. defendant. :,
Under and by virtue Of m order Of tals and de-
cree Ut foreclosure and eAle issued ont Of tho
district court Of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana in and for tho county. oe
LaZis and Clarke. on the ytL day of sptember.
Mary Matheson. the above named plaintiff, O0-
tanned . Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
and sale a2ainst lbert n Cole, defendant. ON
tho 26th day OF esptenhsr A. d. 1898. for tho
sum Of Ssaa 70. besides interest costs aud at
tornsy': Tess which saa decree is was on q: se h
mont book No. = Of said court 1t fagn ---.
l am commanded to sell all th,t certain lot
piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and bo-
ing in the county Of Lewis and Clarke Stats
of s Montsn, and bounded and described ss fol-
The east half of lot mum bernl fourteen ar in
block numbered five t5) IN ] assett addition to
the eAid city of Helena. th~ half lot hereby coa-
veyed having a fr nj ago Of twenty-five (2sl feet
on the north side of ighth avenue and IL depth
Of one hundred and forty l.u). tect to an a!lN,
according to an as described on the plat Of
corder Of said evils and larke county.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereiitamepts and appurtensnces thereuntO be-
longing or in arywise sppertAinnR
Public notice 10 hereby given that on Wednesday.
the Is h day OF uclober, A. D. lSYS at ~ clock
m Of that dayat tbs front door Of the court house.
Helena. Lewis and Clarke county; Montana, /
Of foreclosure and Rsle, eell the above described
property, or 20 much thereof as may be
necessary to satis!y said judgment: with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
'"'' l' " CHARLYs D. CURTIS. shorie.
Zy FRED Il. hOSs, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
Oatmeal or No Oatmeal?

Periodically the perplexed house mother
finds the question of oatmeal or no oatmeal
struggling to the front. She used to pin
her faith solidly to this cereal, but SO many
doubling Thomases as to it's virtue have
arisen that her confidence is now and again
severely shaken. One physician says blunt
ly sit is food fit only for horses" another
more conservatively admits that it must
be a strong digestion which can stand that
daily poultice the first thing in the morn
ing"
Yet one of her neighbors shows family
of thriving children brought up on oat-
meal" and of all the cereals offered this
certainly is most acceptable. so far us taste
goes, to her own brood of little folks. Prob
ably the best way out of the dilemma is to
vary the cereal menu, running the ganut
of farna, cracked wheat, grits, hominy and
the rest, with an occasional round in the
cold weather of Indian meal mush we'll
cooked. If the oatmeal is the favorite dish,
it can be oftenest served, the others used as
variations.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
THE DlsAGREEABLE MAN.

Inint much on rrcachin nur tellin whopper
Haow things is continnerly waggfn askew;
Two kim 4cr conklusfus it's highest ter proper
Ter whitt!c yer story or cut 1t in twoS
Fer dodespise,
Ncs' ter him that tells lies,
The feller thet's maxim tho bigges' ado.
Daown tew our taown mcetin they's alters a
!. fcllcr
That gifts in a fidget nm keeps us oil blue;
Mono on us can't sleep when ho starts out to
heller.
My 'pinion o. him let me whisper to you.
] feel Jest about
Like wrastln aout
Tho feller thets maxim the higges' ado.
IF af cllcr'sgot sumpthn ter say, let him say It;
amt n. a.compiainin so long cz it's now;
# 6cller's got sumpthin ter pray, lot him
pray II,
So long CT it's short an SO long ez ft's true.
Ea said afore,
I'll pint ter the door
The fcller thet's maxim tho bigges' ado.
New England Farmer.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
.; COS

THEY'RE NOTsALL ALIKE
blood medicines There's only one that
Il 30 far-roaching and 40 unfailing In ita e
fects that It can be guaranteed to do an
that's promised for Ii. That Is DIR. riercafa
Golden Medical Discovery. II that doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your money back.
Spring medicines They claim to do good Il,
March, April, aud May All the year round,
and in all cnscs, tho Discovery "puriflee the
blood ~ nothing else can. Every blood -taint
and disorder, Eczema, letter, Saltrrheuns,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings - the most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, and the
worst forms Of Scrofula, are completely and
permanently cured by it.
Buy of reliable dealers With any others,
something else that pays them hstter viii
probably be urged as inst as good" It may
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

sSn ooos Is ven noSra n nsss sna
226 TO 800 PAGES. REGULAR RETAIL
PRICE rs CENTS. You are thus enabled
TO obtain them at ons-shird their value.
The above coupons will be Published in
every issue Of The INDEPENDENT until fur
thes notice. BY saving the coupons from
day TO day you can secure the entire list OF
books at ons-third the price you would
havs to pay II purchasing IN any other
manner.
We make this liberal offer. whereby some
OF the best works OF fiction In tho English
language may be secured BY our readers for
crease our circulation. Our p sssnt read
ers will greatly obligs us BY calling the at
tention of their frisnds TO the fact that by
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure the advantages Of our great book
offer. Address:
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

E1RE INSURANCE POLICIEs STOLEN
i H>lens. Montana Cot =. 1879 To whom
4 may oEnesrn: Notice 10 horsby given thst
and ?l71236. Of the Guardian Assurance COM
R.ny OF london arc missi1x from, q Office Of
company IT Helens, Montaua that the above
nam d pslicias have never bsen issued or coun-
tersisned by aid agents. and the public arc
horeby warmed that they are null and void.
VIZ. J. IANpERs, ensrsl Agent,
TO.
Head odacs 20, sanson.s street, San Francisco
California.