davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
LeAplNa FROM HlaA CLIFFS.
California Sea Lions Arc small, but Al
Champion Climbers and Jumpers.

California Sea Lions Arc Small, but Are
Champion Climbers and Jumpers.
Closely resembling Steller's sea lion
is tho California sea lion, the slim fell
low in tho animal show who climbs up
out of the water, all black and shiny,
points his long thin neck straight up
ward, gazes at the .op Of his cage and
bawls out, "Hoke, Hoke, Hokef' sntil
oil tho little boys outside the tent are
fairly wild TO get In.
In form and habits this animal so
closely resembles the smaller specimens
Of Steller's sea lion that ON the Faral-
lone islands, where the twospecies come
together, the difference between them
was for years quite overlooked, Never
theIoss the points of difference between
them airs very marked.
The California sea lion is only about
half the size OF the preceding species.
The male has less development of neck,
less abundant hair, and, being much
lighter in build, is more activoi In move
ment, Indeed, il reports are true, we
may truthfully call this creature tho
champion climber and jumper Of all
tffS, pinnipeds in the world.
Capitals Scammon states that on Sam
ia Barbara island the old male sea lions
arc in tho habit Of climbing to the tops
of the bold rocky cliffs that abound on
its coast and lying there for days at a
time--to enjoy the scenery perhaps.
| What is stranger still, these wonderful
creatures, when attacked or thoroughly
alarmed, will take flying leaps from the
tops of those same cliffs into the sea.
| Captain Scammon relates how he and
his crow once cornered herd Of about
20 old malo sea lions who "were collect
cd on the brink of precipitous cliff, at
a height of at least 60 feet above the
rocks which shelved from the beach be-
low. Our men were sure, in their own
minds, that by surprising the animals
we could drive them over the cliff.
'"Tiiis was easily accomplished, but
to our chagrin, when We arrived at the
point below where we expected to find
the huge beasts disabled or killed, the
last animal of the whole rookery Was
seen plungiug into the sea.
The California sea lion is found only
on the coast of California and the pen
insula of Lower California, and its
two centers of greatest abundance arc
the Farallone islands, near San Fran.
cisco, aud Santa Barbara island. In for.
mer years immense numboIsNere killed
for their oil, but that has ceased to BIO @
paying industry.
Owing to the fact that they aro pro
tected by law, they have become so nu
merous around the Cliff house, the
Heads and il San Francisco bay that
their wholesale obstruction Of valuable
food fish is bitterly complained of by
the fishermen of San Francisco.
Of all pinnipods this species is tht
most noisy. I'm approaching an island
or point occupied by numerous herd, ,
says Captain Scammon, zone first hear!
their long, plaintive howlings, as if il
distress, but when near them the sounds
become more varied and deafening
1.-THE old males roar SO loudly as t.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21

At Fots Monroe some time ago, where
one of tho vessels of the navy was tenn
porarily awaiting orders, delegation
of army officers stationed at the fort
oamo aboard There is set naval regu-
fation that nothing can be SO on board
ship until the commanding officer orders
H. While the army party were looking
over tho ship l2 o'clock arrived. A
Junior Officer approached the captain
and said, with salute, 1T is 12
o'clock, sir . Make it so, " responded
thecaptain, and eight bells were struck.
The army officers suspected that the
navy men wanted TO ask them questions
and get sold, or that this was bit Of
foolory got up to joke the land warriors.
Some time after'a party of the army
officers invited the officers Of the war
ship to dine with them. The dinner was
progressing when lieutenant entered,
and saluting tho senior officer present
said gravcly, Colonel, the majors
! blind horse is dead, y Make it so, " re-
spoDded the colonel, with the greatest
gravity aud the dinner proceeded.
Nothing wan said at the time, but the
navy officers tell the story. Fran
cisco ArgoDaut.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
PLEASE Remember

that we send The SITTER for one year,
THE ILLUSTRATED HOME GUEST for one
wear, and the book. "TwENTY COMPLETE
NOVELTIES BY POPULAR AUTHORS" all
postpaid by mail upon receipt of only
Sl.25. This offer applies both to new
subscribers and renewals. Every lover
of brightand fascinating literature should
take advantage of it, Sample copies of
The ILLUSTRATED HOME GUEST and of
the premium book may be seen at this Of
flee. Address all letters to
THE SITTER,
So. Londonderry, VT
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
Poor Digestion

Leads TO nervousness. fretfulness: peev-
i~hness, chronic Dyspepsia and great mis-
cry. Hoods Sarsaparilla is The remedy
Ii tones he stomach, creates an appetite,
and gives a relish to food. 1t makes
pure blood and gives healthy action to al
the organs of the body. Take Hood 5
for Hoods Sarsapar,lla Cures.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 81, 1894.

drown TIE noise of the heaviest suri
among the rocks and caverns, and the
younger Of both sexes eroak hoarSely OIL
send forth sounds liko tho bloating OF
sheep or tho barking Of dogs. In fact.
their tumultuous utteranccs are beyond
description"
In the water the body Of this creature
appears to DO shiny dark brown, hui
when the skin is mounted and dried il
museum collection the hair is founC
to be thin, coarse, very stiff and Of .
dirty brownish yellow oolor.-St
Nicholas.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21

"There goes man that really and
truly loves the game of football"
SIS he the captain of the-?"
"Great Scott, no he's druggist. "
Detroit Free Press
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21

A dog belonging to Hezekiah
Blucher, of Gilbertsville, Pa, went
hunting ON his own account and alone
and unaided caught and killed a
twenty-five pound wildcat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21

Hoods Pills become The favorite
cathartic with every one who tries them.
csc.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
Leland ( Gray Seminary,
FOWn~hend, W,

VOWn~hend, VI.
"a term begins Aug 2S. Four courses
-, stu :. Thorough instruction Expen-
SIS We ! low. We expect to move into
the new building in September ,onvcu-
nat "oomS win be provided els were for
6 tilst few weeks. Send ~? 4 cata-
edo,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
Our Stock
Of
GOODS.

Is now Complete and we offer
Special Values in
Fancy Crockery, Silver
" are, Jewelry, Clocks and
Watches. Papeteries nj Plush
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neil Portiere and Stand Cow
ers, Shawls, Rugs, Carpets,
Ladies' Muhfs, Skirts, and
Wrappers, Toys, Dolls,
Games, Books and Booklets
and many useful articles.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
TWENTY COMPLETE NOVELTIES

BY Popular Authors 10 . large and handsome
book Of 1872 large double column octave pages, nicely
printed In clear bold readable type good paper,
and handsomely bound In colored paper covers. u
contains its title indicates tenty complete norets
by twenty well-known and popular authors each one
Of which intensely interesting. It comprises whole
seasons delightful reading, and 10 by far the largest
and finest collection of complete ponular noveietes
ever published in single volume. The titles OF the
twenty complete novelties contained In this book are
as follows:
Under the Holly Berries. By Charlotte Il
the Phantom wedding. By Mrs Emma y. r n
6outhworih.
The Gypsy's warning. By Mr.. Henry Wood
Moonshine and Marguerites. By "Ths Do
chess"
The Headsman or Antwerp. By Mrs. Ann
Stephens
The story OF n Life. By Mrs, May Agnes Fleming.
Old RudderfOrd Hall. By Miss N. K Braddon.
blanche of Beauliea. By Alexander Dumas
A Tale OF Three Lions. By H. Rider Hasgard
Drama in the Air. By Jules Verne
The story OF Helen. By Amanda NJ DouelaA
Tho Captain OF the Pole.star. By 4. o0nsn
Doyle.
The Sailors Secret. By Mrs Jane q. Austin
The Duel in Herne Wood. By wltis Collins
The Heiress OF WhitsOn Grange. BY u ..
Cador.
Moss Farm. Bv Mary Kyle DALAI
The Blncksmith's Daughter. BY Eta W fsroA
Tho sculptor OF MOdenR. By syvsnus Cobb, ~
Tho False Diamonds. Bv Mrs. Mary A. Dsnisoa.
Ashcroft Hall. By Emma Garrison Jmest
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21
THE ITLUSTRATEn H0ME GUEST

Is large and handsome l6-pags, 6-column Illus
trated literary and family paper published monthly
popular authors Sketches Poems Useful Miscellany.
Household, Childrens and Humorous Derartments
and everything to amuse entertain and instruct each
member Of the family circle Among the writers
whose stories constantly appear In The IIIusTRArlD
Mrs Mary J. Holmes, Charlotte NJ. Braeme, Mrs. Ann
!: Stephens, Mrs May Agnes Fleming, Eta W. Perce.
Mra Jane @. Austin Emma Garrison Jones, Mary
Kyle Dallas Syvsnus Cobb, Jr., Emerson Bennett, 4.
Conan Doyle, and many Others. tits higi-class pub
LEGATION for the family circle, handsomely printed,
beautifully illustrated, and while it is always interest
ing and never dull It 10 pure In moral tone, not an
Objectionable word or line being allowed to enter it,
columns. You will be delighted with this charming
paper, and eagerly vel come Its IN onthly visits.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-12-21

We have arranged with the publisher Of the popular
Illustrated literary and family monthly, The Illus
!" s,s ss az, 70 rn nn Wv ~ excellent excellent
liberal terms quoted aboys and we are also enabled TO
V Vrsr ia book, entitled TWENTY CompIsas
Novelettes by Popular Authors" Thus
our Subscribers, by taking advantage Of the above
home newspaper years subscrio tlon to Of the
best aud most popular literary and family papers pub
lished and also an attractive and aiming book
containing twenty complete NOVELTIES by twenty Of
the most famous authors OF America England and
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reading matter at the most trining cost
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-08

and recurely tied his hands, and jumped
from the barrel The fall broke his
neck. He had been drinking for day
or two, and. Of course. he was not in
his right mind when be committed the
deed. He ran dairy farm and seemed
to be doing good business, selling
milk in the city. He leaves a widow
and nine small children. He was
about 38 years of age and was related
to some of Anderson's best people, and
there is much regret at his untimely
end
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-08

One thing Is certain, any one can
look a. the action of the Alliance and
see that the Tillman Evans Wilson
combination got severely raped
Tillman's rap was direct. and that he
felt it, he has shown by calling atten-
tion to it. The rap to the Evans and
Wilson crowd can be seen in the ac-
ton of the Alliance in bouncing Can't
and re-eleoting Duncan. Then there
is all the dissatisfaction about the
dispensary reopening matter.
1t is really surprising to hear what
language some of those who, few
days ago, were heart, soul and body
"Tillmanites." now use. One can
hardly believe ones ears when he
hears some of them talk. But its
politics. and mighty changes are 60.
ing on. Between this time and
November there is certain to be plenty
of fun, and disinterested parties can
afford to enjoy it. There is no doubt
that it is going to be a direct battle
between the Alliance on the one side
and Tillman and his personal follow.
inz, with the coat tail sviogers, on
the other. A mindreader could not
feretell the resuls.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-08
Suicide in Anderson.

AsDnRsos, August 2.-Mr. Charles
NJ. Sherrad h.nged himself today 10
IN clubhouse 1t his home. 1t 10 sup
posed be had been hanging twenty
minutes when found BY bis wife shortly
after ~ o'clock. He had stood on .
barrel, tied the rope around his neck
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-08
THE SIlfONDS NATIONAL BANK
OF SUMTER.

4
OF SUMTER.
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPosI-
TORY, SUMTER, S. c.
Paid up Capital STE, 5000 90
Surplus Fund -. l2,500 90
Liabilities of Stockholders TO
depositors according to the
law governing National Banks,
in excess of their stock ST., 900 90
Transacts General Banking Business.
Careful attention given to collections.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of ST and upwards received. In
terest allowed al the rate of 4 per cent per
annum. Payable quarterly, on first days of
January. April, July and October.
r. VI. WALLACE,
L. S. Carson, President.
Aug I. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
YONKERS.

Mrs Harriet s. Reeves. of No 26 Coolest. fon-
kers has in her possession two flags which We're pre-
scented to the Corsair Boat Club the occasion
of one Of the first boat races rowod on the
Hudson River IL took place at Newburg June
o. 1887. The flags. which In an excellent state
of preservation. were made and embroidcrci by
Mrs Caroline r. Mclean. afterward the wife OF
DR.. James Sloan. and the mother Of Mrs. Reeve.
The flags are of the richest light blue SILK -.
This evening the Enrolment Committee In each
election district Of the city will sit In its respective
ward from I'll o'clock. for the enrolling OF
Republican voters The object Is to form district
association in each election district In accordance
with the constitution and bylaws and plan OF re,
organization adopted by the Republican Central
Commute. . . There a heavy registra-
ton in the city Saturday 1891 being enrolled,
a gain OF COO the previous Saturday. .
Professor A. V. W. Jackson. Of Columbia College.
ans Institute The Yonkers Historical and
Library Association will meet this evening IN tn
High School Building. :. Emmet Getty viii read
Il paper on "Yonkers in the Forties."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

turned on .ho Tmbria on Sunday night. Ut i''u-
erie visited London. Paris, Berlin Vienna i"'pS'c
,d Munich and looked into the methods used IN
those cities for fighting contagious diseases.
,,,.srs,e, the regular order OF things, the women
Of the Mount Holyoke College Alumnae entertained
their friends Of the opposite SIX last hght III '''
rie,b Avenue Hotel The invitations read FOR
penteman's night" and husbands, brothers anu
sons responded the far graduates invitations
and the 125 who were present enjoyed 'aSiht
evening and good dinner.
The Ohio Society Of y W York met last evening at
No, 93G Fifth-ave. to take action regarding me
names Of several men who had been proposed 10Y
membership. and oft'r The meeting there was 'li
exhibition of ceramic in the societys rooms.
Friends OF the Nev-York Camera club were en-
terta,ned in the clubrooms. at No. @1i fffth-ave
las, evening by the exhibit on of IN new lantern
slides. the work Of amateur members of the New
ark Camera Club. Tho pictures thrown upon the
screen represented many views in and about New
ark
Charles H. Murray. Gustavus 7. Donnell and
Simon Sterne were elected members of the Society
OF Medical jurisprudence last evening when the
society held its regular monthly meeting IN inc
Academy of Med.cinr building, at No. Il West For
ty-third-st John Sabine Smith presided, and
Charles VI. Dcmond read a paper on 'liypnotisih'
Insanity and Legal Responsibility
George Hermann. one Of the most persistent petty
forg rs that the police have had in custody for years
was held in the jefferson MARKET Court Yesterday
1t Is expected that many as fifty or more cheeks
ranging in amount from SO TO So have been used
by II ermann on unsuspecting merchants. Most OF
these checks were drawn on the Citizens National
Bank of Yonkcrs.
jay X. Rhodes. OF No. 431 West Twenty-thrd-s;.
held in the jefferson Market Court yesterday
charge d with forgery by Augustus Meyers. man
ager' Of the Nuw-York Graphophon, Company
Rhodes it is alleged, while employed by Mr. Meyers
sold a graphophonc and received 500 for it. He en-
tered It on tn books as sold for 81 30 and Meyers de-
clares that he KEEP, the sc difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The second OF a series Of sermons on REFORM
preparatory to the charter elections In Aprl, was
preached in st. Jamess Methodist Church. New
Brun swick, on Sunday evening, by the pastor, the
Rev Dr. James r. Mace His subject was Lights
and Shadows of New Brunswick" The sermon was
a strong one. the pastor touching some phases of
the local political situation In unmnced terms ne
said: "A browning evil In ELECTROMAGNETIC when Hour
fishes In a remarkable degree Is the desp!cabie ys-
TEN Of political bDsssm and machlnsm which
seems to characterize municipal government In all
parts of the Union. The boss and his machine are
ike spider and its web which IS spun
until II has acquired great strength and
extent. while the spider unseen, Is Safely en-
scOnced within In this city the evil Of the boss sys-
TEN Is seen In removing good men from Office with
out explanation and in appointing henchmon 10 the
places The boss system has led to the prcdom-
nance Of the Roman Catholic Church In our munich
pal government: five Of twelve Aldermen
Catholics and IL is time for the party In power 10
call halt.
THE remedy lies In good and true citizens being
faithful to their political duties and IN managing
municipal affairs aside from politics The recently
formed City cub of New-Brurs wick. which has the
absolute separation OF local from National State
politics chief in its declaration OF principles
should receive every encouragement. II this prin-
cple prevails. the ring system in city viii
ceivc its Waterloo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
cArt1ERrD ABOUT THE TOWN.

penresentatjves Of the Eastern District Taxpay-
ave. Association called on Mayor Schieren yester-
dav and protested against the annexation Of the
county towns.
The New-York and Eastern Telephone and Tele-
graph Company applied TO the Aldermen yesterday
for the right 10 open streets and lay wires. l. Of
fered 10 furnish telephone service to the puoic TOT
one-fourth less than the rates now charged and to
the city departments for one-ha the rates charged
the public.
4 resolution was introduced at the meeting OF the
Aldermen yesterday requiring the Long lsIahd
Railroad Company not 10 run trains at a speed 10
exceed five miles hour from 10 p M 10 . a. M ana
not TO exceed eight miles an hour from 10 10 p m
II was referred TO the Railroad Committee.
John J. Vail late cashier OF the defunct Com.
noercial Bank was released from Jail yesterday
new bcndYrner having been found for him.
The Aldermen yesterday voted 10 have the IRISH
flag displayed on the City Hall on ST. Patricks Day
with the National and State flags. The vote S 1od
s to I.
There are s72 licensed street-cars in tbs CITY, ana
they pay 81, 100 in fees for licenses
A postal substation will be opened in North Sec
ondst on April for the benefit Of Italian residents
The new sub-statons at No. IS Graham-ave. and at
Third-aye and Forty-eighth-st. will be opened on
May !.
the arnory tomorrow evening Colonel Austen
expects a good turnout. After the military cere-
mony there Will be dancing.
The annual dinner Of Company X, 18th Regiment
will be held on Thursday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
SHIPPING .NEUS

PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. MARCH ~ iset
ARRIVED
Steamer N9madc G GIarE IiyeTp2ol March 2 WIN Il,
Fire Island ct 10 , m
Swansea 90 with ndso to james Afkell q 90. Ar' ID
steamer siberian IlD Park. Glasgow February -.
with mdse cabin and - stecrnsc passengers to Austin
:,reiaer CHRISTINE DAM Larsen A,rhuS February 49, in
ballast to Gus'ave love Arrived At the Bar nt
~ in ballast Gusave Ii"ye. Arrived at the Bar
steamer spaarndaln Dutch. Bouier Rotterdam Febrl-
Storage passengers to iunch. Edyc 60 Arrived t,
s,eancr Kalsrr Wilhelm II Gc2. stormer Genoa March
senrcr+ TO U.c' CO. AI; ,nc at Jhr nar at m
February j. Drucsara 90 Trinidad %. Cafupano -.
curac"a - Jarmr March > Aux Cnycs g. Port-au Prince
3. mdac and - pass myers to kunhardt 4 60. Ar
steamer coiomta. siacEforl; Colon March . with
Steamer Alps di1.. owen. J.remc February 90 Kings
and , cabin passengers to PIN ForWo'od x co. Arrived
9e'aS ir oI Ray . csro% ?, M f ,3
steamer orizaha. H9yi aia'anzls MaTch = IiaEanl 5.
60 Arrived at the Ear at 40 Z m. .
and pa.strrr to II Dumols Co. Arrived the
with nG.o and "n T@sscnecrs 70 = r Monic s.
sons Arrived ~ tie Bar a. go m ,,.,.. MI.
with rndsc 70 Miller Bnu ( Knowlion. Arrived a. the
Bar at J a
j 4 Van Sich". ,. ., o..
steamer y anoDc Brakeman Hichm"ni and City Point
with nde. ana passengers to old Dominion steamship Ga.
steamer Roanoke, Ioaz norfolk and Newport News
with rpS-. aud 10 o. Dominion steamship go.
Ste,n.r Iichmgnd Dole West Point with mdsc and
passengers % OlI Dominion ~ ninfhlp 60.
steamer Lizzie Herdclaon. Van Kirk. Philadelphia. WIKI
mdGe o ] g Roberts - 49,, o
days win uisc H. order vessel Fuuch. Edge q 90.
BARK Matanzas Erifcn Havana rs days. with molasscs
In bulk 10 " - Muns)h ,
Schooner Jonathan SAWYER, H'inolGs clcnfnegos wa
wn-. Hr,altvatcr with sugar 10 American
Sugar lettering 90. Negsel ID James III cox e Co
Schooner Mold (of ~ John, y -. Parker. Sasua 10
DAYS Wt, eup4r 10 vessel to j J. whitney q 60.
schooner 1lercse (of Yarmouth. y 81 Matheson. Aux
Caves II doys with ogwood Hugo Kanor: vessel to
l. g Elliot ,y,, ~ 81,
air. hnzy. .D
Steamer KITTY Nor, olsen Port Antonio. Jam-W w
Steamer Dresden Coe. Van COLLEEN Baitimore-oelriehs
d ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
MP. KENNY HAS 10 WORK OTEE IIhE
HE SAYS THE DELAY ~ PUBLISHING TIE
FINANCE DEPARTMENT AUDITORS RE
PORT WAS NOT Ills FAULT

HE SAYS THE DELAY ~ PUBLISHING TIE
FINANCE DEPARTMENT AUDITORS RE
PORT WAS NOT Ills FAULT
statement was made yesterday that The re-
ports Of The Auditor of the Finance Department Tor
1896 which th= law requires shall b. printed at
stated Intervals in THE city Record" had not yet
been 50 published. The Auditors reports are MADE
10 the Controller quarterly and the law presumes
that they will b. printed within a reasonable lime
after the expiration Of each quarter The statement
seemed TO reflect upon the efficiency OF the Cl'y
Record bureau. under the charge OF supervisor W.
j. X Kenny. Speaking OF this implied criticism MT
Kenny said yesterday:
THE statement that none Of the reports OF the
Auditor of the Finance Department Tor the year
1893 have been printed In The city Record - m
correct. The report for the first quarter oil ~"
Finance Department on May :. lSl \ report 81 'nls
character makes ahOu: hundred ana fourteen
pages Of The CITY Record. and costs on an average
about S2?0r. /; j. made mp oi thDles ana II u we
difficult lob t. set The proof mus; he read, not
only in The printing office but also in the FINANCE
Department. tbat. as the Finance Departhl'iit
read .ng of proof m" fun preparation Of tho work
commonly takes several months. nder ordinary
circumstances. thr report for the FIRST quarter OF
lSas would have been published IN september iaS'
As for the inference To- be- drawn from the state
rncnt Of q reporter mat DO looked Tor me mere AZ
various times, but was unable 20 fnn me nay
in my office. have frequently 10 10 70 other d%e
partmenis business connected with my o.
nee. This Office H. open 10 the pubic from
Q o m L. = y. IN. bur during the last four months
of the year my assistant and are compelled. IN or
der 10 keep up with our work. To remain mere unth
Midnight every weekday night ask no credit for
because some person is not able 10 ind me Just
when he wants mo