davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Fort Worth. Busby Headonarters
May 25.-ro the Many Kind Friends
OF Mr. a. $, Busby. This ends an
other week OF this exciting contest, and
AZ We have heen extremely busy ali
Or TINS week. W. wish TO write you an
open letter and trust that you wili
read every word. The snow fall OF
iast saturday night may have caussd
soihe OF you 10 relax your effortz- Zeal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Editor; inclpscd please find ..as
Tor Clnrk'H Mile End spool Coz. .la.
DHfe Ne!i says SISSY Jupe. wH f.e
mater WIN the Mile End mtFa No.
10 hear from you. We have got thoni.
i"urA l., BEAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
ENGINE COMPANY NO. /

Rockdale, Tex, May 2s.-Editor On.
zette: Please find "a coupons inelosed
Tor which please start Max Basslst Off
ly, AUSTIN "a Ssrs pses ~ GU,
Fort Worth, May e5-My Dear Miss
olssy Jupe; lnclosed find herewith IA
coupons for the Fort Worth nov How ~
ara w. Peak, and Fort Worth's pride
ana one OF the best men that ever
uVeu' why don't the hardware ana
stove men and safe men get a move on
themselves and send In Thousands ~
votes for Howard. Won't vou annooi
TO their sense OF duty and prIde 10 tsl,a
an active part in this contest and bring
our candidate to, the front and kee5
nm there? Now that school Is ont
ana during vacation or until the close
Q, thls contest you can write letters IL
al the hardware and stove Arms y,
Iexas' and out OF Texas. TOO. for tbat
matter and tell them what vou x,,aat
10 40 Everlastlngly yours.
SALT RIVER.
Asle, Tex, Editor Gazette. Inc,osad
nn nd coupons for w. I. Miller. Wen
JOHN II. sNoDGRAss.
Saturday, May 25. 1895. Fort worth
,an.,xss-Miss Sissy Jupe: ! send Won IN
'-fs@s @aiinons for your Candidate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Calvert, Tex. May 2s.,-Migs Sissy
Jupc. Fort worth, TEX. Find inclosed
% yntea Tor n. W Peak. / have been
until withn the last few days. in COM
mon parlanco. "on thu. fence" but since
ita'lhs your mastery letter concern
Ing your fnyoritc, all heaitntlnn bns
vanished, and am now strictly FOR
Peak, the born boy In the Panther
CITY Wishing you and Mr. ePak both
success. y urs truly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Fort Worth. Tex. Mas H. Tor Hnf
Gazette: Enclosed 4ei eouR srhsse by,
the Buzxer. A. $. Buspy ,rsl msssA
collected this week 20 al old boz
some what Of a rustler.
we Will get you there suss' u cAHp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

NIerkel, Tex, May 2O.-Editor Ga
2ctte! 1 cast AZ votes for the editors
candidate, a. Sidney Busby.
ED j. LEEMAN,
Editor Merkel Mail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Fort Worth May 2O.--Here are G.
votes for Busby and little Mary.
WALLACE CHERRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

May 2J-I am frequently placed un-
der obligations 10 unknown parties who
Send blank coupons signed ~. u. A."
and have been unable TO properly ac-
knowledge tho receipt Of the same.
These coupons we have always placed
M our general fund, 20 be voted as
circumstances required but as the
number OF remittauces has $50 material
" Increased OF late / must beg FOR
space In which 10 return to the MEM
hers OF the Travellers Protective assO-
citation. collectively and ns individuals.
our sincere thanks for their support.
Very truly. SISSY JIjPE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

smithyille, Tex. May .5.-.Iowsra
W feak Legion, Fort Worth. Tex
WI Enclosed herewith hsnd
You 81 coupons, 20 be placed 10 ~
s,r $500 s o. your candidate, With wishes
t'' success, ! am yours truly.
TM 4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

May ~. Howard w. Peak Legion,
PLEASE md inclosed l25 coupons for Mr..
Peak and we shall continue at work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Fort Worth, TEX, May 2s.-Busby
Club, Fort Worth, Tex: Enclosed please
find 20 votes for a. s. Dusby and little
Mary,
LOUISE and FLORA LEE BLAIR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

fcontInuaa On Nlsvsulh go
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

san Antonio, Tex.-Edltor eazs,,..
risase nnd inclosed rs coupons, pa
s same 70 the credit OF Dave NieoI 'e ~
h ,ne Phelps, Dodge 6 Palmer CO E os
iiSatIons M lnt e c, and business quail.
the road. q vsa,,r,,nen on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

saturday May 25, 1895, Fort worth.
.h,a s,s.Miss Sissy Jupe: ! send you Ia
"Hii''eis for your candidate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Alvarado. Tex, May 2l.--Dear Fort
Worth Boys: We send you only 2g6
today. Bruddcr Bill and the Farmers
Bushy Climb are swiping somo Of our
coupons, but they all so for tho good
OF the cause Two ninety-six for Busby.
BILL AND THE BOYS
All right BIS; throw in few more
pine knots and let her whiz,
THE b. CLUB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Temple. Tex, May 25.-- Miss Sissy
Jupe, Fort Worth. Tex; Dear. Miss
please find inclosed $50 votes .low-
ard W. Peak from his many friends OF
Temple Tex. -
]. II. HoLLINGsWORTH, Secretary.
My Dear Slr--I cannot tell you how
grateful wo are TO you, not only for
the votes, but for your Kindly senti-
ments toward the gentleman for whose
success we are working go hard. You
must surely be one of his customers at
Templo. and shall send your letter
and tho $50 votes to the Howard w.
Peag Legion that they, too, may share
the pleasure we have derived from
their receipt. Yours respectfully
SISSY JUPE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Fort Worth, Tex. May ls.-Dear
Sissy; Here is my weekly vote FOR
Howard w. Peais-i0o. Very respect
tally, MAUD kuRT2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
FLEMING MOORE,
GEORGE MOORE,
CHARLIE MATNEY,
WILLIAM MATNEY,

Fort Worth. Tex, May 25.--Mlss Sissy
Jupe: Having realized tho importance
Of the great contest being carried on
by the Gazette. and wishing to con-
tribute TO the sunccess OF my pupa'a
venerable friend, Howard Peak. l here
with inolose 100 votes to be placed TO
his credit. l gave Mr.. Busby a few
coupons at tho beginning OF the con
test, though not near 80 many as were
credited to me. but hope you Will nc
cept these few coupons for Mr. Peak
as token OF esteem and forgive the
mistake OF an erring lad. Respect
fully, TII.LMAN BTBB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Fort Worth, Tex, May II. Dear Misc
Sissy Jnpei We incioso you herewith
our weekly vote, witch we hope viii
help put Mr. Peak 70 the front. Ninety
one votes. Look out for us again next
week. Truly yours.
wrLnER AND STANLEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Fort Worth, Tex. May 25,-Miss sis
ny Jupe, caro- Gazette, City; Dcig Miss
Sissy-It seems that all the IA 3ya
and girls are with you IN th 80,
In voting for the Fort Worth .ile
we are with you to the enc Viii
ask every little boy and idrl Ia turn
20 send their votes TO you. You Will
hear from us again aud with more
votes next time, For starter VIC send
you 20. The I'M" club. Yours very
truly,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
A SEVERE STORM,
Heavy Rainfall at Fort Worth-Pranks
of the Lightning.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 7.-(Special)-
One and half inches of rain fell here
inside of two hours this morning accom-
panied by a strong electric storm. Cot
ton was damaged considerably, and the
lightning set fire to a house, burned out
80 telephones, knocked down a man who
was walking along the railroad, and
played various other pranks. lnforma-
ton was received here last evening that
the residence of DIR. Chambers of Enon
was struck by lightning during the storm
yesterday morning and the family re-
ceived severe shocks, rendering some OF
them unconscious for time. The resi-
dence was set afre by the electric fluid,
and but for the timely assistance of
neighbors would have been entirely de-
stroyed. The fact that none of the fam
lily were killed almost seems miraculous.
Lake Como, Arlington Heights, which
was once such popular resort for pleas
ure seekers, but which has been dry for
the past four years, was yesterday filled
with water. This seems to indicate
remarkably heavy fall of water.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

London, Sept. 7.-Crowds, consisting
principally of Americans, gathered
around the tickers at the various hotels,
restaurants and Offices and watched the
reports of the yacht race. The Ameri-
cans were greatly depressed at the early
reports, which showed the Valkyrie had
crossed the line first and was leading in
the race. This occasioned much graft
fcation to the English contingent, but
the spirits of the Americans rose rapidly
when later advices announced Defender
to be the winning yacht. In reality,
little interest in the result was noticeable
ON the streets of the city, only one paper
issuing an extra for the purpose OF an
nouncing the defeat of Valkyrie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12

islature to elect Ex-Governor Foraker,
the chosen candidate of his party, to the
seat now occupied by Senator Brice.
Governor Mckinley summarized the
platforms of both the Republican and
Democratic parties of Ohio. He con-
graduated the people that at last the
Ohio Democracy had declared for sound
money. After criticising the foreign
and domestic policy of the Cleveland ad-
ministration, he asserted that the real
subject of contention in Ohio was the
tariff. He heralded Cleveland as op-
posing Senator Brice as regards the
Brice-Gorman act and he also quoted the
Cincinnati Enquirer as declaring that
a veto by Cleveland would be 'clean-
ing up of much rubbish and uncleanli-
ness in the Democratic household"
Then he quoted the Democratic plat
form of 1892, favOring further reduc-
tions in the tariff, and he asked if this
rubbish and uncleanliness in the Demo
cratic household" is to stand and that
which was a year ago unworthy and i'm
pure and a stencil in the Democratic
nostrils, to be accepted as worthy and
pure"
rs law" using the language of Mr.
Cleveland, (which puts. the wool of the
farmer on the free list and a protective
tariff on iron ore and coal of corpora
tions and capitalists to receive the ap-
proval of the people Of Ohio by their votes
in November next"
Taking up the financial question, he
said: During the first two years under
the financial policy of Mr.. Cleveland's
administration, which is so warmly COM
mended by the Springfield convention,
the government has been compelled to
borrow $166,0O0,000, and the mainten-
ance of the gold reserve now depends
upon syndicate of foreign and home
capitalists who are under contract to pre-
serve the credit of the Nation until the
first day of October-a syndicate, un-
known to laws and unrecognized in the
government, hired to sustain the credit
of the government. What spectacle!
"On the subject of money the Repub-
lican party stands where it has always
stood-for good money, whether gold, sill
yer or paper, all to be under National
authority at all times, and everywhere
equal and interchangeable, which will
honestly measure the exchange of the
people and deceive and cheat nobody. 1t
must be as sound and strong as the gov
ernment itself and as free from sta in or
taint as the flag of our country"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12

she gradually forged ahead and .t a.oo
1T was estimated THAT the Yankee Sca&
was three lengths ahead, and well No tlha
windward at that.
defender was first to come around tr
StarDoard and head for the outer mark
Ihls was at 3.25. 1t looked lust then M
though Defender was a quarter of mile
to the good. When Valkyrie came about.
10 seconds later, she was we'll away on
defenders lee quarter The breeze con-
tinued to about eight miles an hour and
they came along at pretty lively gait
TO round the buoy and square away for
home. -"A
On turning around they eased off
sheets on the starboard side, set balloon
Jlb top sails and sped for the finish. The
Valkyrie took in her jib. Before long,
however, Valkyrie, seeing that Defend
er's, staysail was drawing well, resd
hers.
The few champions of vallSyrie VIII.
were left said that their boat would
overhaul Defender on this broad reach
sails were set on both ships all the way
to the finish line, while the wind grad
ually dropped to its original strength of
about five miles an hour. In the reach
Defender continuously increased her lead
over Valkyrie and finished minutes and
16 seconds ahead of her. 1t was, taken
altogether, especially the concluding
part OF 1t. after so much had been said
about Valkyrie's great powers in light
weather, one of the most interesting
of races. The only thing to mar the
days pleasure was the action of excur-
sion boats, notably the Richard Peck and
the City of Lowell on going too closely
to windward of the racing yachts.
Perhaps the blanketing Of these steam
ers had little or no effect on the result,
but they showed very bad taste In hang
ing to the contestants in such an impor-
tant event. and their passengers could
have seen the race just as well il the
steamers had remained quarter Of a
mile or further away.
When the Defender crossed the finish
line she was greeted by cannon, whistles,
tin horns and handkerchiefs, fitting the
victory of the yacht, which all experts
agree is the fastest machine for the
purpose the world ever saw.
The official time is as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
Tide RACE IN DETAIL.

The first of the 1895 races for the
Americas cup, which was sailed today
over a course of Is miles to windward
and return, between the English chal-
lenger Valkyrie III and the American
defender of that name, was won fairly
and squarely by the Defender, but ii
did look for considerable period in the
early part of the race as though the
English boat was the better and would
cross the finishing line first
Never in the history of the races for
the cup has the foreign boat shown to
such great advantage as did Valkyie III
today. She got over the line first and
for long time pointed higher and out
footed the American boat Many were
the tears shed by the Yankee sharps who
had been counting on three straight vic
tories for the Defender, when they saw
the Briton. even well pitched up in the
wind and sailing probably from half
point to point higher than the Defender,
still going through the water faster
ahead. The first surprise of the day
was in the position that the Defender
secured on crossing the line. Very
strange to say, she was n little bit to
windward of the English boat: behind it
is true, by four seconds, but still to the
windward.
There had been so much said about the
superior skippership of Captain Syca-
more that it was feared by the thous-
ands of American patriots who witnessed
the scene that he would 80 maneuvre
that poor old Hank Haff on the Defender
would not only be behind at the start,
but that he would be so thoroughly
lanketed that he would never have n
show. But while the Englishman did
get over the line first by about half n
length the Yankee was on top of him
instead of being below or under his wind.
There were some very pretty maneuvres
for position above the line. which was
formed between the regatta committee
boat and another iust off Seabright. n. !.
IT had been the intention of the com
mittre to start the boats from the Sandy
Hook lightship. but when the committee
rot ont to the lighshiD they found that
the wind was blowing from east by south
and tbev. having discretion in the mt
ter. decided to make the opening Of the
race 9t point well in under the New
Jersey shore. where there was promise
of moro wind and possible occasion for
positive and more desirable beat to
windward. So they notified the racnrs
nv signal that thev would carry out that
nurnose and the Yachts and the nrn-
digiOus fleet of on-lookers Dicknd IN their
trans and headed for the New Jersey
coast
II wae II. before the committee
hoisted the signal that the course ont
ward would be east by south. Accord
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
HOKE'S GOOD WORK.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 10.-Secretary of
the Interior Hoke Smith addressed the
people of Rome on the financial question
last night, and today he spoke at Carters-
vile, both important North Georgia
towns. At both points he was heard
by large crowds who generously ap-
money and cheered every reference to
President Cleveland. The secretary is
receiving more invitations to speak than
his brief vacation will allow him to ac-
cept, but he has promised to deliver an
address at Jonesboro Friday and will
Saturday be heard here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
POLICEMAN PARALYZED.

Fort Worth, Sept. 7.-(Special.) Frank
Shiel, the well known police officer, lies
at his home at 1903 Lipscomb street, in
critical condition as the result of an
accident which occurred yesterday morn
ing. He was going out of the Postofiice
saloon on Houston street when he fell,
striking the base of his spine on a sharp
projection of the step, completely para
living him for the time being.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
CANADIANS WENT CRAZY.

Montreal, Sept. 10.-Thousands of
people yelled themselves hoarse in front
of the newspaper Offices as soon as the
final result was announced. When the
result was in doubt the crowd groaned,
but when the result was published the
crowd went wild. The Star gave out
Valkyrie badges and so great was the
crowd that it almost wrecked the bust
ness office. The town is in a fever of
excitement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
KILLED HIMSELF.

Rockwall, Tex, Sept. 1O.-Yesterday
AL Britt, while taking shotgun from
his wagon, pulled the hammer against
the body of the wagon, causing the gun
to be discharged. The contents. of the
gun entered his brain, killing him in
stantly. Britt was a cotton picker from
Smith county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.

Williamsport, Pa, Sept. 1O.-Delegates
to the Democratic State convention,
which meets tomorrow to choose candi-
dates for State treasurer and six SUI
perior court judges, are arriving on every
train. The city is gaily decorated in
honor of the occasion and leading citi-
zens are taking an active part in the en-
tertainment of the visitors. The rooms
of the National chairman, VIM. f. Har-
rity, are constantly beseiged by visitors.
Mr.. Harrity's party includes eX-Attor-
neg General w. U. Henshel of Lancas-
ter, Customs Collector John r. Reed,
Internal Revenue Collector w. H. Dodge,
United States Appraiser Chas. e. In
gersoll of Philadelphia, and a number of
local leaders of that city. One of the
distinguished arrivals today was Editor
VIM. Singerly of Philadelphia. Large
delegations arrived from Wilkesbarre in
the interest of the candidacy of Asa NJ.
Brundedge for judicial nomination. 1t
is expected there will be a number of can
didates for the six judgeships. The
court consists of seven judges, and as
the Republicans have nominated only
six, the Democrats are sure of electing
one man. The present Democratic mem
Der of the court, j. f. Mccarthy, of
Philadelphia, is being opposed by por-
ton of the delegation from this city, but
his friends here are working very hard
in his interest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1O.-The consti-
tutional convention was called to order
at noon today by the secretary of state,
and Colonel Aldrich was then elected
Temporary chairman.
There was no contests and the enroll
ment of delegates was quickly completed.
Permanent organization was effected by
the election of Governor Evans as pres
ident.
Governor Evans delivered an address
outlining his ideas of what the work of
the convention should be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
rUO THE REAL ESTATE OWNERS
OF VIRGINIA.

IT Is A PLEASURE TO Us TO ~,
PRESS To you our opinion that lhe uaNa
of solid prosperity Is at hand. lhe 'nS
has come for the settlement ot oNt Va
cant and productive lands; II We in.
ginians, as individuals, VIII use our ",'
ttucnce to silence the crOakefs anu lnsf
who hang around stores ana par nd I'm.
in idleness. discussing politics an 80
planning OF conditions they thelnnH'S IN
responsible for. Some OF these peoplc w
ride ten miles 20 discourage new,,CVIuihe.,
Virginia has already suffered incaicuiaV'
ininrv from such people who seek q
justiy their own laziness by aDusins Wv
country. while their industrious He'sr
bOrrs make comfortable, lrubptHe.h'
ings. Visitors and the secretary on ~,
culture, at Washington, say Vlfsn,@ h~.
good lands, is wei watered anu ~"
bered, rich in natural resources NJ" Mn
climate unsurpassed and Shipping iSSas
ties. by rail and water, seldom tputis...
Surely IL is not asking TOO nuch % "a
own people 20 acknowledge Wnat ~ IN.
and accord Virginia the advantages IN.
the outside world says she possesses W
nm indication Of revival we nave recent.
sold the following places-ylz: Nyheiy 'N'Ls
acres i'm Chesterfield, 10 Ar. Holaeh' ~
PENNSYLVANIA. for E,2o; small farn -
uenrico. TO Mr.. Williams. OF MASSACRE
eatts for ss75: 40 acres in Powhatan
CITY man. for $500; small farm In heh.
rico 10 city man, for $500. $50 acres IN
Amelia. for $500; s3i acres in Amelia
To- Mr. Franz. OF Iowa, for $500; $40 acre
in Amelia TO Mr.. Anderson. OF Indiana
for $3.50: SIS acres in Powhatan. 10 w
Bullock, OF Pennsylvania, for 500 Vlr
MIR. Chafiin will shortly visit numos,
OF the Western States. going as t1r as
Nebraska and Iowa. and will be please
10 confer with real-estate owners, sn9
aid them in disposing OF their surplus
land.
r. B. CHAFFIN G. CO., incorporated
oc 22-dlt&wlt Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22

Mr.. II. r. Barnes, reporter for the
Sunday Herald. published at Canton
O.. under date Of May y, 1895. writes
TO the Ripans Chemical Company that
he knows a workingman who has
been benefited by Ripans Tabules
after a severe attack of the grippe.
and he appends the following
statement. with permission to publish:
Testimony of Thomas j. Meals, OF
the city Of Canton, Stark county. o.:
I had an attack Of the grippe four
years ago this spring that left me IN
A bad way. My nervous system was
broken down and my digestive
apparatus In q condition that made
me miserable for days. While able
10 work at my trade as sherman
I'm a rolling-mil, ! suffered more or
or less all the time with my stomach.
Bitters and tonics were literally
taken by the gallon. and every variety
of pills and potions that promised
relief. derived some benefit from
the use Of some OF them IL i
continued taking them, but II ] quit
a few days my old trouble would
return. Noticing the advertisement or
the Ripans Tgbules. for impaired and
bad digestion. concluded TO invest
In few OF them. which, ] am
pleased 10 inform you. have proven
all or more than ! expected OF them.
While I have taken but few OF
them. they have done me more good
than all the other remedies that
have tried. They relieve the belchlng
and sour stomach almost at once.
and feel better in every way since /
commenced taking them. The
distressing headaches, which l always
had preceding Il, Of indigestion.
have entirely left me. ! will be glad
10 recommend the Tabu'es 10 anybody
suffering from stomach troubles.
"lSigneO. THOMAS J. MEALS.
Canton. o."
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggist.
on by mail, II the price l5oc. a box
sent 10 the Ripans Chemical Compan,
No. 10 Spruce street. New York Sampl
vial. ioc.