davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27
Sherif's Sale
ON ExECUTION.


IN the Supreme Cour, Of the State of Washing.
w. B. Hanna and Mollie Hanna, respondents, vs.
| George NJ. Savage, Walter J. Thompson, Henry
| Drum, ct al, appellants.
| Under and by virtue of an execution issued out
Of the Supreme Court Of the State Of Washington
on the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1894, In the above
entitled action, on judgment rendered In the
1 Superior Court of said State, holding terms NJ
Olympia. In and tor Thurston county. sE the 18th
| day OF June. A. ID. 1893, and affirmed by said Su
preme Court, on appeal. on the 18th day Of March,
A. ID. 1884. In favor Of the above named respond
ants, W. b. Hanna and Molie Hanna. and against
the above named appellants. George NJ. Savage,
Walter J. Thompson, Henry Drum, ct al, for the
! sum OF twenty thousand sixty and l0-l00 (S2O.-
go l0 dollars with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight (S) per cent per annum from the 18th day Of
June, 1898. together with costs Of suit amounting
to the sum of one hundred forty and 60 100
dollars, which said executed was to me as Sheriff
| delivered; have this day levied upon all of the
right, title and interest Of the above named de-
PENDANTS, or either Of them, of. IN and to the fol
numbered one ~, two t2l, three lS), four a. five
i've (5,. six t6) and seven "a, in block numbered
three 81: lots numbered one ~. two t2l three t3),
block numbered four az. and eli Of lots numbered
one IN, two (2) and three t3), In block numbered
five o. all In Hanna" place. a subdivision of
ton Claim No. thirty-eight (yS). In township
nineteen u9( north, range two t2) west of the
willamette Meridian; also the south half Is "a
and northeast quarter (NE ts) snd the southwest
quarter tSw ~ Of the northwest quarter INV AZ
Of Section twenty five (25, and the southeast quar-
ter tSE A) Of the northeast quarter one ~ and
and the northeast quarter tNE .l Of the southeast
quarter Use u and lot No. four [4] in section
twenty-six t261, all in township eighteen isl
North. Range ono III west Of the Willamette
Meridian in Thurston county, Washington. the
aforesaid land in township eighteen lis contain.
ing six hundred thirty: four and 1-lO0 (634.7ll
acres according to the U. s. Government survey
and standing on the records OF Thurston county
ON June 18th, 1898, In the name Of Walter j.
| Thompson.
Now therefore. public notice is hereby given
that will, on the 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1884, at
10 o'clock A. n. OF said day. at the front door OF
the Courthouse Of said Thurston county, in the
city Of Olympia, sell the above described real
estate, at public auction, according to law to the
highest bidder for cash. or SO much thereof may
be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said
above named amounts. together with increased
costs and increased interest.
Dated April "a, 1894.
| q. s. PRINCE,
Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington.
ALLEN L. MOORE. Attorneys for Respondents.
Date of first publication, April 2S. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27

The Chief of the Weather Bureau
directs the publication of the follow.
ing data, compiled from the record oil
observations for the month of May
taken at this station for a period of lG
years.
1t is believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove OF interest to the pub
lie, as we'll as the special student
showing as they do the average and
extreme conditions of the more i'm.
portant meteorological elements and
the range within which such vari
atoms may be expected to keep during
any corresponding month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 90 deg
The warmest May was that of 1889
with an average of 81 deg.
The coolest May was that OF 1880
with an average of 81 deg.
The highest temperature during any
May was 81 deg. on May 20, 1892.
The lowest temperature during any
May was 80 deg. on May ID. 1882.
Average date OH which last killing
frost occurred lin spring., April 0.
PRECIPITATION Grain and melted snow.
Average for the month, 2.4 inches.
Average number of days with .0l of ar
inch or more, IL.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 5.66 inches in 1887.
The least monthly precipitation was
81 inches in 1888.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours was
1.24 inches on May 4th and 5th. 1887.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of clear days, 8.
Average number Of partly cloudy days
IL.
Average number Of cloudy days, II.
The prevailing winds have been from
the south.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing any May was south. % miles, OF
May 10, 1882.
G. II. WILSON,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27

IT is only of late years that rheuma-
tism has been treated as blood dis
ease. But that this is correct
theory is proved by the extraordinary
success attending the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in this painful and very
prevalent malady. 1t seldom fails OF
radical cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27

In consequence of winter diet and
lack of open air exercise, the whole
physical mechanism becomes impaired
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the proper
remedy, in the spring of the year, to
strengthen the appetite, invigorate the
system, and expel all impurities from
the blood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27

The bicycle club which was organ
lied at Ilwaco lately will soon have q
race track on the weather beach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27
Administrators Notice.
of Asa Pollard. deceased.

Estate OF Asa Pollard, deceased
Notice 10 hereby given. That letters of admin
istratiOn on the estate OF Asa Pollard, deceased
were granted to the undersigned, on the 9Th
day OF April, 1884, by the Probate Court Of
Thurston county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance. at Yelm. ThurstOn county, Wash, within
twelve months after the date Of this notice. o.
they shall be forever barred.
1his 9th day day OF April. 1894.
THOMAS b. POLLARD,
Administrator.
Date OF hrst publication, April Is, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27

THUNDER AND AN old
fashioned thunderstorm passed over
this city Wednesday evening, &C.
companied by a moderate fall of rain.
The electrical conmotion was soon
over, but the rain has continued to
fall almost necessarily ever since.
The TEMPERANCE LECTURE. The
lecture by Rev. DR.. Wilding at
the Methodist church, Tuesday night,
in which ne showed up the license
system, was good. The visitor evi.
IDENTIFY has studied his subject from
the temperance standpoint, he did not
abuse any one and gave the saloons q
little shaking up. His main argu.
ment was against the license system
from the Uuited States to county,
the liquor dealer pays for his business,
has legal, whatever the moral right
may be, to carry on his trade. 1t WAS
gentlemanly throughout, with an
occasional anecdote which kept the
rather small audience in good humor.
1t is refreshing to listen to q lecture
90 entirely free from personal abuse.
A NOTABLE WEDDrNG.-Through an
oversight last week, the STANDARD
failed to chronicle the principal soci-
ETY. event of the season. At noon
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at St.
Johns church, a very interesting Ger.
emory was performed by the rector,
Mr.. Chase, which united in the bonds
of wedlock Ormsby Mcknight Mitchell,
of New York, and Miss Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Phil.
lips, of this city. Miss Griggs, of Ia.
coma, and Miss Cowles, of this city,
were bridesmaids, and P. ]. Trasioli,
OF Tacoma, officiated as best man. P.
w. Kennaday, of New York, Everett
Griggs, Walter Seviday, S. M. Jackson
and w. E. Best, of Tacoma, were the
ushers. A reception followed at the
family mansion, and the happy couple
left on the afternoon train for their
home in Montclair, N. J. The decora.
tons OF the church and family resi-.
dence were superb, and the wedding
presents numerous and costly.
AMERICAS GREATEST ORATOR. -
Henry Watterson is a very fascinating
speaker. In brief, he is what may be
called . born orator, improved by
years of practice. His voice is strong
clear and resonant; his enunciation
distinct and his gestures easy and
graceful. He speaks very rapidly and
apparently with but little effort
money and Morals" is the subject O
his lecture here tomorrow evening a.
Olympia Theater. The text afford
him an opportunity to launch off on {
wide sea of thought, in which he find'
and holds up before his audience I
vast number and variety OF historic
facts, personal "reminiscences, pleasing
anecdotes and unique illustrations
The distinguished editor is q yer.
plain looking man. He appears a
least ten years younger than his por
traits show him and his countenanc'
expresses n strong will, great executive
ability and concentration. He is yer.
atfable in manner, without the slight
est trace Of affectation, and ia fiuen
talker. His words and ideas seem t.
be born simultaneously. Money an
! Morals" will certainly attract all tn
thinking people of Olympia, irrespec'
i've OF party utilization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WAsH..I
April "a, 1894.

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WAsH,l
April a. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the followinpnamed
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof win be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Olympia, Wash, on Saturday. June I'd,
the Me-. of NV 4 See Is, TIP N,RIE.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land viz: Aron Hanson, of Steilacoom Wash
Gust Nelson. OF Steilacoom. Wash. John Holmes
of SteiIacoom, Wash; Nels Nelson, of Stella.
COON. Wash. ~
GEO. q. MILLS,
,,,.,,o, Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27

Rev. W. +. Pritcharj has resigned
the pastorate of the First Baptist
church, in this city, a position held by
him the past three years. 1t is said
that he was impelled to this action
10y the hope that it would result in a
union OF the two churches OF that de-
nomination.
The front Of the room formerly
occupied by the Capital National
Bank in the Williams building is be-
ing rcmodeled to better adapt it for the
new business to which it will be as
signed. The Great Northern and In
ion Pacific companies will occupy it
with their express business.
The ladies OF st. Johns Guild will
hold novel social at the residence of
Judge Gordon, next Tuesday evening,
1T which each guest is expected to
represent some one of the States of
our national Union. The decorations
and everything connected with it will
he dictated by a spirit of patriotism.
William S. Caruthers, of Everett, is
to succeed A. B. Cowles as Chief
Clerk OF the Surveyor Generals Office,
and will assume his duties about the
LIST prox. The salary of the office has
been reduced to $500. 1t was
formerly $500. A reduction of
about ten per cent. in all the salaries
for clerical hire in that office has like
wise been made.
George G. Mills, Register of the
Land Office in this city is making ar
rangements for . graceful retirement
from the duties and cares of Office.
He is building a summer cottage at
Summit lake, where he intends to
spend the greater part of the outing
season. His main object is to enter
tain his friends, for if there is any one
popularity in Georges disposition,
it is hospitality.
The performance of Monte Cristo,
by James O'Neill and his talented
company, at Olympia Theater, Mon
day night, was certainly an artistic
rendition of one OF the most popular
OF plays. 1t was staged just as in the
larger cities, with special scenery
calcium lights and without abridg.
ment, notwithstanding the patronage
was by no means what it should have
been, thus demonstrating that it il
not quality of performance, but hard
times that is the arbitrator in such
matters.
Major-General Buell., a prominent
officer in the civil war, passed through
this city Monday, en- route for Gray'l
Harbor, where he proposes to extract
the gold known to exist amid the
ocean sands, by process he has dis.
covered, and in which he seems tc
have. implicit confidence. Many
years ago, d. S. B. Henry of this city
demonstrated the existence of gold 81
the harbor in paying quantities, and
for several months extracted enough
gold by sluiciug to pay good wages fol
himself and men. But his appliance.
were by no means capable of saving
but q small proportion of the preciou.
metal handled. p. D. Moore likewise
spent some time in the endeavor to
strike bonanza, with about the re-
suit achieved by Mr.. Henry. Gen
Buell. was the guest while in this city
of Gov. Ferry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers have been
recorded since our last report:
John Leonard ct ux to Isaac w.
and Mary E. Alfred the Sc or of sw Or
OF sec II, tp II n,r2w; $1,000.
Fred A. Sarjent ct ux to John
Leonard, lots Is, IA, Is and 16, blk II,
Rochester; $1,000.
Charles Peters to Nora Lincoln, lot
3, block 5, Horizons add to Olympia;
5000.
Levi E. Prince ct ux to Surilds F.
Morrison, q tract of land in sec 9, tip
IL n, l W; 81.
Matte Imbody ct vir to Owen
Halligan. lot l, blk 5, J. r. Pattison's
add to Olympia; $1,000.
Jennie Perreth Gault to Hattie C.
Gault, lot 4. sec s, and the NV or Of
sw or OF sec 4, tip 10 n, W; 81 600.
Sarah E. Malso Ross ct al to w. B.
Hanna, lots7, 8 and 8, blk %, Central
Olympia; $50.
C. NJ. Pierce ct al to Tabitha
Shields, lot 25, blk "a, Gate City;
$500.
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.-It is quite
unusual that electrical conditions of
the atmosphere do any harm in this
country, but late experience seems to
be an exception to the rule. Wednes-
day evening, during the thunder
storm barn was struck on Andrew J.
Chambers farm near this city. and it
was burned with large proportion Of
its contents. About 800 bushels OF
potatoes, 800 bushels of oats, four or
five tons OF potatoes, several sets oil
harness, a hay rake and q quantity Of
choice seeds and two calves were con-
sumed, besides large quantity of hay
Another barn took fire but was saved
The loss is from $500 to 1900. A
bolt likewise fell at Simpsons logging
camp, near Kamilchie. 1t cut q large
tree in two and frightened the men
$50 in number, almost out of theil
wits. A tree on Westside was rid
died by the course of stray current.
THE OLNEY MYsTERY--The mem
CRY of the excitement incident to thu
disappearance OF E. B. Olney
Weather Observer of this station, las
September, is still fresh in the mind
of our people. After many days o
search for some solution of the matter
the theory that he was drowned wa
almost universally accepted. So stron
twas this probability that the uniol
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-12-29
RAM HOUsTON's HOSPITALITY.

~ wan 6tSlu III JeoV tlhv odu HUNS
toms signature was written go as tc
read, II am Houston" Doubtless the
"Hero Of San Jacinto'' had profound
sense Of his own Importance, and tried
to impress others with his superiority
When he wished to be particularly
impressive, he would speak Of him
self in the third person, as Houston
says" "Houston will not," or 'Hous
: ton thinks.' But he was a man Of
warm affections, and had snile
which children loved. He was gener'
GUS. His money was at the call Of all
needing aid, and he never forgot a
favor or a friend. Once meeting a
ragged soldier, who had served at San
Jacinto, he gave him his own coat and
walked in his shirt-sleeves. Mr.. Az M.
Williams, his latest biographer, tells
this anecdote of Houston's gratitude:
Having served in the Creek cam
.paign under Andrew jackson, wherein
he was severely wounded, Houston
left the army and studied law. After
a pupilage Of six months, he was ad-
mitted to practice in the courts Of
Tennessee. He then settled in Leba-
non, a thriving town Of the state, hired
an office at one dollar a mouth, and
bought on credit as many law-books as
This saddle-bags would hold.
Isaac Golladay, the postmaster Of
the town and a merchant, let him have
a suit Of clothes on credit, and also his
letters on the same terms-no mean
favor when the postage on a letter was
often twenty-five cents.
One Sunday morning, thirty-fve
years after this creditable &C, Of the
Lebanon merchant, his son was taken
sick at a hotel in Huntsville, Texas.
Learning from the landlord that
General Houston lived near the town,
and had just passed by with his family
on his way to church, the young man
said to the landlord: 4,
'Please keep on the lookout, and
when he returns from church let him
know that a son Of Isaac Golladay, uf
Tennessee, is lying sick here"
About one o'clock large, portly
man wallsel into the sick mans room.
I'll YOU are the son OF Isaac Cola
day, ,"said General Houston, ''you are
the child OF my old and true friend.
You must go to my house. l will come
in nv carriage for you" ~..,-----
|. The young nan was Ill at Houston's
house for two weeks, and as Mrs.
Houston, being confined to her room
at that time with an infant, was unable
to attend him, the general made q
servant wait on him, and often came
himself to see him. One night the
guest was very sick, and the doctor
ordered that the medicine should be
given every hour, and his feet bathed
with hot water.
General Houston was the night
nurse. A vessel of hot water was
brought in by a servant. The general
pulled off his coat and rolled up his
hirt-sleeves to wash his guests feet.
The young man objected, saying:
'Let the negro do it, general"
my Master washed His disciples,
feet" replied Houston, land I would
like to follow His example," And hi
did.
ONLY those familiar with Southern
life before the war can appreciate the
hospitality Of that deed performed hJ
the foremost and the proudest man II
Texas.-The Youths Companion, Bos
1 ton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-12-29
'oS Discount to Our Readers.
Several Art Series ! 9;;;;;; 3;;;;;;i, ;;;;; Bound
Equal to 80 Separate Portfolios Of Is pages EACH
Paragraphs of the World's Wondery.
THE WONDERFUL. CURIOUS. AND BEAUTIFULLY
4 Portfolio. tie
Worlds Photographs

A grand panorama Of the wovl !
:;rom creation to the present time.
Presenting to view pictured scenes
l.:s,orv. hurled Giles. mysterious
ms ,,,o,nv prisons. trowning
i i.,yer.. tenda( ca;tlss. great battle.
ssips, ea.hsdralts. h.;;al. t..o,,a MOSQUES: gas.s::
'sn"s, s"a co,,n,.a;us h hs.,,,;G,i iak.s h.
, 1894-04-24
5oIfde Gbeds
Dcraus9abt Geo. 10. 6~in9IeY.-Gr gibt ii6
fir einen 8unoes9eheimpoIi3iten aus.

Su Ser Berion zines ManneS, Der licb
George 0. 0ingleD nennt, 9taubt Die So
li3ei ser DIT Chicago QUe. einen bodbgcz
fGbrlicben S6Wtn6ler OtngfeIt gcr1acbt gu
baben. Nu 8rcitaG lcbter 8o6c iprab
@tn9leD in Ser 8Obnung beS @runbetsens
tbumsagenten Btuiam S9peiBer, SEQ. 178
SremontitraBe Dor, nelder Ben 0erfauf
zines 8icDcleS an9eSeigt bate. @r noIe
oa5 3peirab faufen un0 bot 6errn
S6ipeiBer etnen She'd fir 500 an. Orr
ielbe wnr bon Somes 6. Stcpart inter-
5eicbnet un6 @in9leD ertIGrte 6errn
Sbmeiber, baB ct Bel bem 8unOcsz0e
~bein0ienit angeitclt lei unb BON Dem i'm
bieligen 8oitamt tbdtigen . berzSuipector
Stewart ieine 8e3ablung be3iebe.
Nm Gan6 6eS Gbef5 befi1ben ii6 in roz
tber 5inte Die 8orte g@cbaltS 5N%ccount."
Su Der er1ten 9~tatiDnalbanf nuroe Ser
She'd fir pertblo5 erflGrt un0 3u glcicDer
53ett b0rte !Serr S0lpeiBer, OaB cine gauge
9feibe berarttger GDed3 in ltmlauf ict.
@inglep Dcr3idtete beutc auf ein Yerb0r
unO &i6ter &eritelt Or6nete an, boB SUI
ipector Steipart auf mor9en 3ur 3cugen>
ic6aft DorgelaOen tper6e, bamit CT bic SILL
icbung ietneS 9talnens unter benz G6cd be-
it6ti9e.
, 1894-04-24
Oos vmalfer" 0ebduOe
2ls tempordres poitamts9ebduoe in Dor
1blao oebraht.

8oitmeilter Selling i1idtc 9eitern na4
@albington an baS 0at5cOmite fir 0ffent@
Iicbe 8auten uno 0runoltilfe cinen @runbz
riff 6eS friiber bon Der ySameS 8. Balter
So" beuubten @ebGubeS al Der @de Der
NDomSz unO Ofarfetitrabe. Oieics Sc
bdube miro ais bas ein5i9 m0glic6e Wietbsz
quarter fir baS 8oitam1 noc9 Nieoere
retBung beS jeBigcn @ebdubeS betradbtet.
3uglei6 bat aber 6err SEEING in einem
auSfi9rliben 0riefe Sem GongreB>Qlbge7
orbneten Wtc@onn noBmalS leine @'ritnoe
Die0erboIt, parum bic @rri6tung zines
tcmpordren @cb6u0tS' an Der Safe Sront
oorsu3ie6en lei. 0a5 @afer>@ ebGu0c bat
eiue 8obenfldbe BON 140, 900 GuaOratfuB,
alto 10000 SUP mebr, ais baS iebtge
Boitamt entbdlt. Oteie 8o6enflGcbe Derz
tbeilt itb aber auf iecbS Stofperfe unb ben
transport Set 8oitiaben mittclit 6abrz
itii9le BON einent StoGlperf gum anoern,
plir6e bober, neil Su Settraubeno, faum
tbunli6 ietn. Serner milrOe bic Wiietbe
$54, 900 per Sabr betragen, pelcbe Summe
burcD Bic ltnfoten fir @mpfangsitationen
no6 bebeutenb erbGbt tperben wiiroe. Sir
$3.50, 900 lGBt itb aGer ein alien 8e6irf>
ntiien unb Qlnforoerungen ~genii9enoeS TENT
porGres @ebduoe an ber 2ate 6ront errtcbz
ten, eS tpiirOe bas alio icbon aus @rlparniBs
g%rllnDen DorSu5teDen leiu.
, 1894-04-24
unter 8ar9fdaft.
Seth RurIburt unS feline nmerdauts Afoz
ciation".

8or &idter WaboneD in Safe @iep fam
beute Morgen bic 9e9en Seth 6urlbut Dor7
lie9enben &lagcn Der @%rIangung Don @elb
unter faliben 8orIpiegelun9en CUR Ser
banblung. 6urlburt CAB ft6 ais Qt9ent
bet yWterbant's Niiociation Of Chicago"
aus unO eS gelang leiner De~rtrauenerlpe>
6enben 1leberrebungsfunit, Summen bis
gu 500 ais Qlnloge in Ser 9~enannten 0e-
ielIl6aft gu ~erlan8cn. gu ben Spfern
!6urlburt's 9eboren 9. @. Sleeper, SEQ.
4331 Cottage @rooe Qlpe.; g. Qn6erion,
SO. AZ Belmont 2lpe. Goler Bros, go.
749 Southport Npe. un6 $. 6. San6berg,
$50. 1853 42ite StraBe. 6urlburt bate
SEQ. 6 Waibtngton Ylace cine Wobnung
genommen uno icbon iett ldngerer 3ett
mar Die Yolt3ei na6 ibm auf Der Su6e.
6url6urt mar bier init einem iungen
WGO6en Namens STA 2ange perlobt; sic
Gntbluun9 Ser llmtriebe 6~url6urt's ba6en
baS bolbe 0%iebeS9Iiid natiirItb 81 gtidbte
gema6t.
Sci Der @erbanolun9 beute Otor9en err
iu5te bic Boli5et UNI etnen 0ufiDub,
bantit iie tbr 8emetSmatertoG perbouit6nbt@
gen fOnne, 9urlburt muroe unteroeiien
fir ieoen Der auf9e5a6Iten Sale unter 5000
8iirgi6aft geiteut.
, 1894-04-24
Gr mobnte btut9,
Gin rettenocr Paragraph i'm 6efeb iiber
Kofb6uier.

Gor ettpa flint 8oc6en Iprob etn iunger
Wtann NomenS @rlit &elD in Dem Soft
baule bon s. Qaiblp, geo. 251 Ohio Str,
Dor unb bert9tetcte, 6aB ct BON San 6ran.
cisco fomne unO etnen @mpfeDlungSbrief
an bie Sirma Wtaribau 6ieIo & 60. belize.
2oiblp nabm ben ~iun9en Wtann auf unb
mach eint9cn Gagen erttGrte &ellD, baB er
cine Steuun9 bel Marlbau 6ielb erlangt
babe; ct gt18 frilbmorgenS r%egeIndBt9
neg un0 fam N6enbS mtcper.
9tadocm Dter5ebn Sage Derflolien parer,
ma5nte 2aiOlp ieincn &oitgGnger sur 8e>
3a6lung. 0erlelbe erflGrte, oaB ct Stpet
Wo0en bGtte auf 8robe arbeitcn miliien,
o6ne Se3dblung 5u cr1alten.
9(lS lpteocrum 5rpei 8oben Ocrlaufen
paren, ODne OoB &eup 5ablte, erfunbigtc
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