davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

From our regular correspondent.
MAsHINGrnN. d. C.. Oct. 2. 1893

A very grave charge has been
brought against the President Of
Of the United States by his personal
and political friends that have nom
mated j. j. Van Allen to be am
bassador to Italy, knowing that the
said nomination had been sold to
the said Van Allen by ex-Secretary
Whitney for the sum of $4,000,
which was turned into the democratic
campaign fund last year. 1t Is stat
ed by those who enjoy the clos
est personal relation with Mr..
Clev Gland that he was cognizaut OF
the $50, 600 ontribuuona and theterm-
upon which it was made, aud
that the nomination of Van
Alien was not sent to the Senate
until he had refused to reiiuquish
his claim thereto for the return Of
his $4,000, which certain friends of
Mr.. Cleveland offered TO contribute
in or0er to prevent the consumauou
of the scandalouS bargain, and had
threatened to make public the trans
action. As might be supposed this
charge has created 3 sensation in
congress. The nomiation of Van
Allen is now before the Senate COM
mittee ON Foreign Relations, which
make the Investigations of the
charge, although the chances are
that au attempt will be made 70
hush the matter up 10y getting Mr..
Cleveland TO withdraw the nomiua
ton. To Judge from remarks made
by Senators il would be next To i'm
possible to get q favorable report
from the committee Oh this uomI.
nation, and even if a favorable re
port were secured the Senate would
in all probability reject ;de nomj-
nation by a considerable majority.
TO listen to the arguments put
forward By the democrats Of the
House in favor Of the bill for repeal
of all laws providing for fedora.
supervision Of elections carries one
back 20 the days of Calhoun and
qualification. The democrats are
ignoring the fact that the blood of
a million Americans was shed in
determining that this was a Nation,
and are trctuug ont all Of the old
tbreadbare States rights ideas that
were used in Congress for a decade
previous to the rebellion.
The tariff mystery has been in
crease ed by the official announcement
,ha, no information concerning the
new tariff bin would be given out
before the bill was reported 10 the
House, ana that Ii was altogether
uncertain when it would be. Itis
evident 10 all close observers that q
mitch III the tariff program aa, been
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
WHAT ONE 0 N DID
Hsr Marvellous Perseverance and
for Studying. -

A new England farmer in rs5,.-,
circumstances contrived to Elk o0'
living by hawking vegetables "a
door to door in the nearest coast tow
A young daughter was -housekeans.
fellow-laDorer in the fields ami
panion on the road. She was ! b-;aII'
girl, with s hunger for knowis5ul.
which her meager schooling
only served to set on edge. saw az
Youths Companion. 's
When her father jumped from -.
wagon to 90 indoors and sell his Ne
she remained behind to watch NJ
horse and employed her leisure ma
mems in studying a Greek grammsr
In the small, resolute head on IL.
shoulders there was room not only e..
her fathers accounts with his custon
ers but a~o for infections, coni1gs
tons and paradigms as dry as Ii,
sandy garden in q midsummer droug5,
The father died. leaving To tbis
lent, motherless girl q house and .
truck farm but no money. She WAS
forced to support herself, aud hi
knowing how to do anything else. IN
vent on with the farm work and yega.
table peddling.
She wore high-top boots, dressed
like a man, worked in the garden Win
hoe and rake as her father had dons
took care of the horse and sold vegs.
tablas in town.
Toilsome as was her life, she had an
sntidote for loneliuess-the study of
Latin and Greek. She did not know
how it was to be done, but she did MT
despair of fitting herself to be a teach.
er. Her well-thumbed grammar was
always on the wagon-seat when sbs
drove to town. Her voice could ba
heard on the road rafting off the con.
jugations Of the verbs. When her
supper was cooked and eaten she had
an hour by candle-light over The
easiest classical authors and they
proved hard enough for her, poor Girl
An eminent lawyer, enjoying an out.
ing in the coast town, caught sight Of
her in one of his drives. She had been
hoeing corn, and while resting under
a tree, was studying her favorite gram.
man
The devotion of this hard-workipg
girl to Greek excited his admiration
He made her acc uaiutance and offered
her the the position Of private secre.
tary in his office, with leisure for com.
pleting her education.
She leased her house and farm and
entered the lawyers employ. She had
time for study and received superior
instruction. Her eccentricities of dress
and her rough, mannish ways disap-
peared. She became a lady Of refine.
ment and culture.
When her patron died she could COM
mand a fine position rs a teacher Of
Latin aud Greek. She now occupies
an important chair in a New ENGLAND
school. Her vacations she spends in
her old home, where she conducts a
summer school for coaching boys for
college.
Such q life shows what a woman can
do when her will is a strong motor.
The opportunity for abandoning her
farm labor would never have come to
her if sue had not Yersisted in dig.
ging for Greek roots rs well as Irish
potatoes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

State Journal: Tom Reed had
some fun with a democrat who APP
peared before the committee on
ways and means the other day to
testify in favor of the necessity Of
keeping up the protective duties on
the goods he was engaged in max
ing. Reed asked him how a demo-
crat who voted protection to be a
robbery and unconstitutional could
ask TO have protection continued
The democrat said he was q tariff
reformer, but he was in favor of
"incidental protection" Mr.. Reed
tried to fiud out vhat the man meant
by "incideutal projections" but about
all be could learn was that it was
protection "ineidentalty to a demo
Gratis industries that got caught IN
the avalanche Of tariff reform. Such
a democrat is not SO much of an incl
dental protecuoui.t a. he is a colos-
sal hypocrite.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Fne Hartford N,,l-I snip to Um-Hfs
Victory at Mobile.
Ev-Gov. Rice Of Massachusetts in his
Grafton at the uuyciling Of The Far
ra-ut monument in the Marine Park
al South Bg-tOu,related the follow lug:
Daring the progress Of the rebellion
vast changes and Improvements we're
made in The construction and equip
meut OF naval vessels, including moa-
itors, iTouclads, etc; yet, in a CONVEX
saiion with the Admiral after the war
was over, | asked him what kind offs
warship he would build after all bis
experience. He waited for a moment
aud then said: She would be very Ike
the Hartford. sir
The Hartford, YOU will remember,
was his OH flagship, in which he mad
suffered his greatest perils and won hs
most conspicuous victories.
"ln the same conversation ! asked
him: What did you expect when you
entered Mobile Bay?' He instantly re-
piled: To take the place, Of course
Yes, said /, but why Of course:
To common observers the chances, It
not even, would seem to have been
against YOU. The C0nfederaJes had
about IS strong a naval force as you
bad, aud an equal variety of vessels;
besides, they had planted the bay with
i0rpetOes and had TWO cooperating
forts, aud the ordinary estimate has
been that n gun in position on land
Is equa. 20 four of like Calj5er a11at,
and YOU yourself have given % Al
miral Buchanan credit for high naval
skill, aud abi.ity-theretore the -9I
course does not seem to be apparent
Do YOU mean, l continued, 'tha, you
had q clearly defined plan. The W.La-
ing ont Of which would give you VIC
tOTy5'
lie waited a moment before reply
ing and then said: Well. never 90
iAso s. .r lie without "a Ne-.-su
plan. and [ am never So we1tet 81 4t
plan that cannot abandon Il at ANY
moment when I ind the circumstances
different from what anticipated,
~Ia.s rHirE.
him. 1886. j aaFe -u
men that this was probably tue
secret Of his success ia Mobile Bar.
His opponent, Admiral Baclaaaa'
was not wanting iii u.a NegE .aa "s
vel yar,el lib naval tactics u. 4t-
pre- badly anticipated Farrar1t-
gu aa cine lE.a utt
feeamssd. bat when So -saa
Hs- ..-
fu., r-r+r-s.. ar-E rt- .Hrg#rr W#a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

in the home of the laboring man, the
countingroom of the merchant and
the office of the manufacturer.
Democracy is no trial. Give it a
fair trial but do not forget that it is
Democracy that ails us.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
Boots and Shoes.

Some lines | offer at cost, any
thing in stock very close to cost
to make ready for spring goods.
Am also prepared to do any re-
pairing or mending of boots or
shoes, at the lowest prices.
Aft DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Shiloh's Cure is sold on guarantee.
1t cures insipient consumption. 1t is
the best cough cure. 25c, soc and
$l.0O. Sold at Prideaux's. .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

No one who has denied that Mr..
Van Allen bought the appointment
has undertaken % show any other
reason for his having it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

system ever since the Comstock
mines were discovered. Pillage-
gross, n~ever-ceasiDg ~pillage-has
been the history of the management.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
Nicknames of Arerican Cities.

Getty Of Churches"-Brooklyn.
"City of Brotherly Love''-Phila-
delphia.
"Cresent City"-New Orleans.
Getty of Elms"-New Haven.
Empire City"-New York.
"Falls City"-LouisviIle.
"Flower City"--Springfeld, Ill.
"Flour City"-Rochester.
"Forest City"-Cleveland.
Getty of Magnificent Distan-
ces"-Washington.
Monumental City"-Baltimore.
Mound City"-St. Louis.
"Smoky City"-Pittsburgh.
getty of Spindles"-Lowell.
"Cream City'-NLilwaukee.
"Gotham"-New York.
"The Hub"-Boston.
"Gateway City -Detrolt.
"WindyCity"-Chicago.
Through Coaches for Chicago.
Until further notice train No. s,
leaving Mineral Point at Gas a. m,
will have through coaches for Chi
cage. Returning train No. Z, leaving
Chicago at 8 y. m, will have
through cars for Mineral Point.
N. IL. Snow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

BETTER men than Corbett and
Mitchell could be induced TO put
up their hands in consideration OF a
$4,000 purse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

BRINE your butter, eggs and poul-
try to j.. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

New York Tribune: The point
is, ana tits d good thing to stick to
the point, that the democrats prom
is,d ,u repeal the sherman act ii
they received a grant of full power;
that they got the grant, securing
the Presidency, a majority OF five
in lfe rate aud yighy-four IN the
House; tina, they have been at
Washington for seven weeks and
tina, the sherman act is still in oper,
alton. Tina, is the point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

TINS excitement over the discoy-
cry Of diamonds in Wisconsin is
O almost forgotten. The Eagle
Diamond Mine is abandoned, ana
the gathering of Wisconsin pearls
has ceased to proceed upon an i'm.
portaut scale, But now there Ii,
another vista Of gIittcriug posslbil
iu,s opened to the magiuauous Of
tie mining men Of The state
Placer mining for gold has been
succ. >%s.uIIy begun ju S. Crojx
County. \ correspondent has said
So In 3 newspaper dispatch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Snow Us the mar who sincerely
believes the present hard times are
due to the election of q Democratic
administration, says the Times Of
Idaho faIls, and We will bet you an
apple that his forehead slauts back
at an angle Of forty FIVE degrees and
bis chin ubirty.fye." The fool who
wrote the above can have no fore.
head, bat must be all chin,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

AN-C1CTE or EOWfPtL fa27sCaT.
Hartford % 1:a.I-I snip TO Hlm-His
Victory at Mobile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

"AyEucA is not a fit place for la
dies and gentlemen to live in" said
Van Alien, who has been appointed
hy Grover Cleveland to represent
this country at the capital Of Italy
But Van Allen contributed fifty
thousand dollars to make Cleveland
President the second time. As Cleve,
land is good at delivering lectures on
patriotism, lie should take Van Allen
i'm training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
Representative Tar>ney Better.

Representative Tarsney of Missouri. who has
been quite seriously i'll at Wizards, was re-
ported to be somewhat better today. DIR.
Sewers. his attendant physician. made a call
this morning and sftsrwsrd said that there was
a slight Improvement IN Mr.. Tarsneys condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

John c. Emo, the ascending president Il
ehe second National Bank OF New York, who
bad been fugitive in Canada since 1854, re-
turned yesterday and surrendered himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR hENr-NEAK CAPITOL sEvFN-RooM
lists n. e. Apply TO OWNER. 1900 d e. n e. Key
ct eli LIST st. n. e. fels-{St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
FEMALE.

| VVANTTD-A WHITE KITCHEN MAID: REFER
/ w enc. nc. required. Call 16ol Mass. ave. NV.
/ WANTED NURSE FOR YOUNG CHILD; MUST
w have city references 1929 18th ST w 1b'
/ WANTED-IN SMALL FAMILY. WOMAN TO
w COX wash and iron; must have reference;
Thursday before O'Clock. 1890 18th ri OBJ
| WANTED GIRL FOR GENFRAL
nights; bring reference Apply 1884 st. n W. lb'
W ANTED-A CuLORED WOMAN WHO CAN
w cook. wash and ipon Call at 4l0 ST. W. 1b'
/ WANTED-GIRL FOR GENE. Az. HOUsEwORK
w In family Of three must understand good cook
ave NV fe@i-ab.
w month: maids. Mattresses. nurses. scrubbers.
hoe pcFs hGENcY it fSs iaa
| WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEW DIRK:
w must come well ell recommended: to stay at nights
WANTED-FIRST-CLA SKIRT HAMS
" want one who undo stands cutting and lraping
good nay and reguaT employment. aos Indiana
bet ~ and 81 s;s. NV 1b'
\ XNANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping and to assist in store; age Is to % years
/ VANTED-wOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
,s,, S1rk rood cook must stay at night; referepce
| WANTED-AT ONCE. Y0T No WHITE GIRL
sixteen Apply a; 1926 nth st.n.w. fe2I-ID-
I XVANTED- sALEsL.DLEs FOR DRY GOODS.
w PALAls ROYAL. l1l1 Pa ave. Id
M bOOD GlRI1 p X GEN
ave n fe' O-3b.
N'ANTED-A RFLIAB WHITE OR COLORE
w girl TIC doli-ht hOusrwork. COS f ST. fe2O2b'
WANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK IN REsTAU-
w rant; white or colored; one who understands the
business :Ol ii ST. W. fe,O-:b'
w ANTFD-wOMEN COOKS, $40 To SO: CHAM
w bermsids. nurses and aund esses; in city
cooks. SAMUEL A. COOMBS CO., 521 10 h St
n fe2O- 6b.
WANrED-A SETTLED COLORED W MAN To
W wash bed linen and do chamber work must stay
nights Apply SO Pa. NV 2O-2b'
WANTED A RESPECTABLE COLORED
w woman well recommende a. chambe- maid and
A. Ply at 1!N2 @ st. fe2O-2b'
WANTED-A FRENCH NURSE; MU HAVE
w ity references and thoroughly unde stand
# baby; family going abroad tor summer. ,ddress
A. B.. star office fe20-3b'
WANTED-A GOOD G OK, WHITE OR COL
w ed also a white girl $ maid ard seans' ross
good ws-es. Apply with recommends ions At 1908
/ 81 felS-3bs
/ WtNTED-A GOOD WHITE NURSE FOR BABY
w siI months old none need sp " without good
references Call al ID 3 New Ham, shire ave between
Z 10 and L. felS-3o
! yYANTFD-A CoMPET Mt GIRL FOR GEN
w erAl h usework; German preferred; good wags
10 one that VIII s:lt must stay at night. Address F.
b., r O. Box S1A felS-Sb
WANTED-AT HOTEL LINCOLN. COR. 10TH
w nd II sts- ,chambernIaid and store room girl.
fslS-.Sb
| XVANTFD-AN EXPERIENCED COOK; WHITE
w woman nreferred must come well recommended:
A ply lIi X ~. n. ielS-3b
"A ANTED - IT KNOWN DRESS CUTTING
w Taught by tailor system a; redured prices is
month lessons at lai = homes if preferret cutting
and fitting spec atty. At I'll 9;h 81. fe1o-5b'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

FURNISHED.
Tor RENT-13s2 MASSACHUSETTS AvE-FUR-
iH't the 0s
Sss sr .n. LARGE e., AS SS
second floors; b,ard II desired sccommodation dur
me feas. near ocs'' club and car lines
E'oR RENT-6lO Hath ST. NV. HANDSOMELY
inInshed .partm.ats furniture entirely new and
good
EQR RENT-FURNisHED PARL0R, ON FIRST
month
south-frOnt rooms. with elegant table can occupy
US per 9i %onsSs hSo foom n0:s
FXSdEs R RENT Two. c9MMITNIcATINa FIRST
..si board e Virginia cooking terms very
FOR RENT-so7 lit! ST NV; BEAUTIFUL
n,ssS gSo% On "a door With bay UpaE~ fur
e1ery Two also
EOR RENT-FURNIsHKD ROOMS WITH HEAT.
also one small room; children in house. i9s7 9th
EoR RENT-THREE NICELY FURNISHED
desired Terms moderate 1aa ssf Pa ave y W. o"''
FoK RENT;Ia M.FLooR ROOMS WITH HEAT:
% si na o7 1o,n ss $40
1r tSd 81 S.ss sd
rooms for one. SIG; near cars and departments 9OS
+ nished rooms; transients accommodated: modern,
ws.hept house, near leading hotels; hI.,sl.ss
EOR RENT sECOND-sTORY FRONT ROOM.
ao suitsbs for two gentlemen or gentleman and wife
10Th I
NV transient solicited fel6-6a'
EOR RENT.FURNIsHED BACK ROOM. I'D
or Without Soard 9Th St. 'no gentle
With ys
rooms for the Inauguration and dining room and
kitchen to caterer. ja2j-jwa'
UNFURNISHED.
EOR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED SECOND
floor rooms: two 'front.' heat. and bath; s25. 30.
In advance; references exchanged. 30 New York
ave. NV. fe2O-:}b.
EoR RENT-TWO uNFURNIsHED ROOMS ON
Sa RS1 Ni g" same
TO RENT,THREE Or FOUR >UNFURNIsHED
No 5SGns on q soar suitable for light
FOR rem
+ able once room. on second floor and ba, ement
s,Ms reasonable if taken at once House in B,tsct
EOR RENT-THE HANDSOME BASEMENT
u office in No l4o6 g st. Opposite the American
feet order is heated with steam and has lavatory
'3 f.. E.s c En .sesS
heat and 'n''0r 'sF'e Fif s E f5Y SS6wS
fe2O-1 1406 G st. n. W.
EOR RENT-DESIRABI OFFICE ROOMS IN
Il the Lehman building; elevator steam he t &c.
low rent. A. I. COUNBE,
fe1S-0s 1925 New York ave.
DOR RENT.FINE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
service. ROBERT /. FLEMING,
fe7-tmh1 1919 q st. n.
E,OR RENT WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY
l. desirable front Office rooms rooms
which we will rent at low rates to permanent tenants
fe4-1m PFEIFFER CONLIFF. All 18th st. nv
L'OR RENT OFFICE ROOMS IN COLUMBUS
L BUILDING. 6lS F; stean heat suites Of front
rooms, large and cheerful. Only go and $50. JOHN
o. JOHNSON, 817F. ja21-tr
E'OR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS 9l3 AND 9l5
L ST. at moderate prices.
JOHN B. WIGHT,
ja13-tf l4l0 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Holding special term t for nrpa.n. cou, ,.,
TN. ilth Of Febrnary' lsss Spr' ous'hes''
ins,an Z, Sarah A Sparks deces.d late q WASH
Arbitration having been made Tor the probate Of
ment and f for rtsr. a. III: last VII aud
,sid sarah A spark- deceased. sy william iii Rein IN
n GSr Fbs Dap Ss II TTSTR
.s,s,' AT IN o'clock A NJ. 10 show cause II any
Of this order shall pabii.sd in tss Wash.
escS thru ssSrs5 and The Lysnns Star IN
~ ,r the c court; r0s,. A B. HAGNER. Justice
ieif-iA"'. Register Of Wills. ID. .
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLOMBIA
sman BisSdea V. A' y 60 assHi sssd dss. e
On motion o. t ~ Si.,I FL d Gs y
strong his solicitor ordered that ths desepss1a
or the nj Hss Ssy o 20 ?.
ing forty days after this day otherwise the csus. vii
The Object Of this suit sale FOR IN. purpos. a,
IN tbs r +, thSse sg cersin parcels o. Land
k a, as lots 2 and e. in che Of orisns
soTasa in book page 49, the Once q II.
cory Of this notice shan he pub,sh.a q, m. w...
inston Law Reporter and The Evening sisr
TE r. n so SSIir' Test. A. RAGS Si Jgstics q.
fel4-l.wa BY NJ. A CLANCY. Asst. ci-rs.
Is THE SUPREME ~ , o9EEL OF THE DISTRICT
This 81 - day OF January lsa3
John Walker and Amanda his wife MSrsa--, Ken,
and lewis Kent complsinants, Y. Etta WaIkrr
Mlnsin otis Walker tinfant). Richard r. Jactson
Gnardian OF lds Walker Lizzie walker and Rel
Maker unfants). and said Ida Iixzfe ana R..a
Walker. defendants. Equity No. H. rss. Docket
on motion Of the cornplainspts nv r. n Lava.
their solicitor Is ordered that the order for the an
iearance OF the absent defendants entered the :sh
gay OF January, A. - 1893. be aud the same IL mod-
Eed 80 70 read as follows IL Is ordered the de-
iendanfs Efta walker. William Otis Walker finfanf1
Richard X Jacsson. guardian OF Ida Walker Lizzie
walker and Reed Walker. and said Reed Walker Din
iant cause their appearance to b. herein on
or before the rst rule day occurring forty ays After
thls day otherwise this will proce~ed With
as Ia case OF default The object OF this 70 OBJ
tain sale OF lot - in loo in the city wash
tngton and for partition division ~ proceeds arn0nr
those entitled This order shall be PUBLISHED In The
Evening Star and IN the Washington Law Reporter.
A. X. HAGNER Asso. Jastics
Atrue copy. Test
J. n. YOUNG. Clerk
BY A. CLANCY. Asst Clark
fes-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-21

ISk RENT 1924 ak nv, Or. .e12 50
sll q st NV, Tor. i2S2 Union ri sw Or 4 50
III L I 10, so las Union St. Or. IL. 30
di7.iow. Tyler RUTHERFORD 1907 st.
LroR RHNT-FoUR VERY DESIRABLE WELL
u locsted nearly new 3-story brick houses with IL
rooms each ali modern improvements: Rood order
north side of X st. bet. 18th and 10Th SITS n. We
can oher these houses upon terms which will render
them bargains to persons desiring nice homes
b. II. WARNER CO,
iA21-5w' gl6 Y ST. n. W.