davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

A well-known resort for "fiends." White
girls seen there frequently.
100 DUPONT STREET, second floor.
800 DUPONT STREET. A notorious
joint" Frequented by dude tiends."
81 DUPONT STREET.
419 DUPONT STREET, basement in
rear.
500 BUSH STREET, Baltimore House,
"layout" in nearly every room; notori-
Gus, men and women.
514 BUSH STREET, two rooms.
517 BUSH STREET, one room at pres
ent. A notorious Joint"
514 PINE STREET, rooms 90 a and 49,
Over the Mission Chapel.
633 CALIFORNIA STREET. One of
the worst Joints in the City. Easy of
access to strangers. Has been running for
years.
III CALIFORNIA STREET, frequented
mostly by women ''fiends.'
KEATING'S SALOON, Berry and Du-
pont streets, Layout patronized mostly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

money being offered by the See Yups, but
that the Consul-General had paid no at
tention to the reports.
There was no Disgusting the fact that the
attaches of the consulate were extremely
apprehensive of difficulty when the car
toon was shown them, but Vice-Consul
King expressed no fears, and the special
guard which was stationed at the legation
some days ago and then removed was not
replaced. The Vice-Consul says the Con-
sul.General will take no steps whatever in
the prosecution or defense of Nook Tai, but
will simply see that he is given fair trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
)vELEY'S COTTAGE

by Heating and his partner, Elliott, but
not closed to their friends or patrons.
LoVELY'S COTTAGE, in rear of 6o7
Pine street with entrance on Dupont street.
Owned and rented by Noble Lovely. An
old-time rendezvous for the 'tfiends."
Ill STOCKTON STREET, a notorious
''joint" for the gang"
1900 STOCKTON STREET, second floor,
over the Bay State Market. This is fire.
quented by white girls and their male
partners. A notorious place.
1914 STOCKTON STREET, two rooms.
LOUISIANA HOUSE, BIT Montgomery
avenue, second floor. White girls here,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

in the City. There are more than 5000 of
them in San Francisco.
''But little dope is sold or smoked here
now," said the Chief in his interview
1--WE have kept the evil within bounds.
There are no dens, properly so-called, in
this City now"
Let US see.
VII.
A LIST OF SOME OF THE MORE NO
TORIOUS DENS INFESTED
BY "FIENDS."
The following list EN- braces some of the
more notorious and most easily located re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
Amateur Baseball.

The Pacific baseball team of this city de-
fea ted the C. A. Hall team from Oakland at the
Haight-street grounds by score of 20 to
yesterday. The feature of the game was the
great hitting of the Pacifics.
The Clippers defeated the ]. P. Dalton Base
ball Club yesterday at the same grounds by
score OF to z. The battery work of Kelly and
German was the feature of the game.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
Evidently a Suicide.

Dr. F. x. Emerson held an autopsy yesterday
on the body OF the unknown man who was
found dead on the beach near the Cliff House
Saturday. The autopsy showed the man was
drowned The pockets and sleeves of the de-
ceased were filed with sand, which he is sup
posed to have put there to hold him under the
water.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

and recently some children rescued from
the house by the S. P &C.
There are many other resorts OF sim
liar kim on Pacific street and on Steven
son, Jessie and Howard streets. These lat
ter can be easily located. Besides these
there are very many others, some of them
very difficult of access.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
A TRIBUTE OF ESTEEM.

DIR. j. w. Keeney Presented With a
Silver Desk-Service.
The employees of the Health Office who
had worked under DR.. ]. W. Keeney as
Health Officer for the past two years have
presented him with handsome set of
silver furnishings for his desk. In all
there are thirteen pieces, including hand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05

some silver penholder and silver-mounted
cut-glass inkstands.
The presentation was made last Satur-
day. Accompanying it was an address
signed by all the donors, setting forth the
goodwill and esteem which had prompted
the gift and expressing best wishes for his
future welfare
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
Free This Week.

EIGHT BIG PRESENTS-oNE GIVEN WITH
Each Pound OF Our
EXTRA VALUE 5O-CENT TEAS.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S
52-5S Market street, s. F., Headquarters
BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
Vast Store of Gold.

Impartial writer's say that the gold con-
tanned in the medals, vessels, chains and
other objects preserved in the Vatican
would make more gold coin than the
whole of the present European circulation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
A Small Fire.

The fire alan m from box 81 yesterday after
noon was for small fire at 40 California
street, lodging house occupied by Mrs. P.
Lambert. The fire was caused by carelessness
with matches on the part of ledger. The
damage was about 800.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-05
THE CARTOON THAT EXCITED ALL CHINATOWN.

safe tCa heIHahg
nd hh sah the transcription
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR CANNES
Board of Bealth Appoints an OMcia
Dog Catcher

The City Board of Health met yester-
day afternoon. Health Inspector Ben
iamin reported 257 complaints OF
n-uisances. 2r7 a3ated, and 424 notices sent
out. The number of contagious diseases
reported during the past month was
ninety-one. OF this humble there were
twenty-five of diphtheria. thirty-three OF
scarlet fever. ten of measels. two of
m~embranuous Group, two of smallpox.
He also caused ~thirty-five people to be
vaccinated and authorized one hundred
and twenty children to return to school.
The receipts of the department were
81. 046. 25.
DR.. Gray attended sixteen cases and
made twenty-five visits; DR.. Walform
twenty-five cases. th~irty-nine visits; DR..
Hoffman twenty-three cases, forty-four
visits; DIR. Henry twenty-seven cases,
thirty-three visits; DIR. Brinkerhoff. nine
cases. fifty-ive visits; DR.. Everett, sew
enteen cases, twenty-five. visits.
A petition was received from the ,Jer-
sey City and Harsimus Cemetery asking
to extend the cemetery lines, The mat
ter was referred to Inspector Benjamin.
A new office in the department was
created. It is THAT of dog catcher;
George Hill will perform the required
duties after June l.. His pay has not
been fixed vet. Dogs without the regu-
lar Tags will come to grief If the dog
catcher gets his hands OF them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29

80 SSo Yards Yards: g g, W w I Dae nun.ef A.j.X'c. s.
yards; 81, VIM. A. Wheipley, GreenWich
syry W WS yaFda; as' and ~ E N.Y.A.e esf ia yards ards
81. Geo. F. BAILEY, Cornell A. g, 90
yards; s. charlssw Won A vara walsh 4,
" WudI F. R dpaiaty cornell Mi; ~ 9.c.. Toy 70 yards;
60 yards; Sc, Leo Bugg, Y-M;C.A, lso
YARDS; g, g. j Ja am ,s p. .J sBRsy1Rfs +. B aswasns :.
N. G, A, 14o, yards; 1879, II L. Howard;
W, 40 yards: 1856 w. r.: FEARING 1aa T W "
l mmosa cg Prsgeeto 81 SG siSs loo yards;
10, ]; 4 L e a., p P; y School 8. A., R 50 s yanon;
GIe6 W.: w. S. oosgood, e.. Of P.;, W:
&. Douglass, u. of p; G.: M. Goats. u. Of
PHI. Flannery, U. of p; 8. Tnom' =.
TWO Mile Race, J~q,Hall sHs p =, < (.
". G.. 20 yards 5 George s sas5;a Gre gn-
y yIlls wd y. 20 ys ysrds ! Is /; 3 3. E saaford. 8 s.
4. G. iao ysTds; g = water Ws B keSmei \ =.
/. 4. G.. Scratch: 81. Fred shafto; y. J.
4. G.. 50 yards; IS: w. J. Hunter, n :. 4.
G. $50 yards; Se; VIM. Da Vh eIn,,ev. Green-
Mercury N.sa m'W 7Sheeimen and N; =. A. e. 25o
yds: SIG. F. Bailey. Cornell a. S..ltu 1oo
So. o. v. Babcock. St. George a; e, dso
yards; 81. w. F. Rittler. Cornell A. Sin
$50 yards: s., Leo Bugg, Y.M.C.A, zio
G.. 40 yards: lis, Henry W. Heber, La
fayette Kings Sons; 1S9, H l.. H9WaFa,
N.Y.A.C.; Isl, J.. W. Judge, Riverside w. y.
IS yards: 1856, w. H.. Fearing, Golumola
College. 60 yards: 1871, A. w. Jamlson,
Princeton College, 1870 yards: l92, y A.
Leland. P. U.S.A.. 80 yards; L; Mortimer.
Blake School: W. s. Osgood,U Y. of Penn;
W. 6. Douglass. q. of Penn: G M;
Coates, U. of Penn: H. Flannery, U. OF
Penn; L. Thorn, Y. of Penn: ~, =,
The Pacifics will cross bats with the
Eolo team of Brooklyn on the Johnston
avenue grounds tomorrow morning; Ihe
game will be for a large purse. In the
afternoon the Pacifcs will play the Lees
of Brooklyn.
F. G. tomorrow morning and the Jer-
sew City B. B. G. in the afternoon: Botn
games will be played on the st. George
A game that should prove interest
ing will be played tomorrow morning
on the Puritan A. c.. grounds. the con-
testing teams to be the Puritans n
The G~reenville F. C.. will open the
season tomorrow at Ridgewood, where
its team will meet the strong Ridge
woods
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29
THE REAL AND THE IDEAL.


Mrs. Anne Ledingham gave yesterday,
at the home of Mrs. r. G.. Lyle, NO. I
Suydam avenue, the last of this seasons
course of her lectures. Mrs. Lyle enter
| tanned Mrs. Ledingham and her friends,
Mrs. E. F. C. Young, Mrs. Marcus
Beach, Mrs, P. J. Koonz, Mrs. J. F.
Clarke n Mrs. Horace Wait, at
luncheon before the lecture. The subject
of the lecture was The Novel, Real and
IDEAL" Mrs. Ledingham said
9TH Real and the Ideal have ever
been l.nked together; they go hand IN
hand through the stern reality of life.
The novel was a new way of putting life
before US; it was generally founded on
fact, but with enough of the ideal about
it to make 1T pleasing to US. The nov
is a blending of the real and ideal: the
real. life as It is around US in the world;
the ideal, an Image. a conception of
what the real might be, but the ideal
often in time turns to be real. 1t is
hope, cheering hope, which with ideal
beauty E.nes with silver our low'ring
clouds. n thank God for st. If it
were not for nope our lives would indeed
be dreary."
Mrs. Ledfngham then said she would
speak of some of the wonderful books
of the world and their mixture of real
and ideal. She said of Dante's Divine
Comedy" that it was ideal because IT
was the result of his imagination be-
cause he. of course. had never visited
the places of which he wrote SO fuently,
but that it was real because it spoke of
people who had lived and who will Eve
and told the things which they would
naturally do. Whittier's Maud Muller"
IS both ideal n real: real because Of
its subjects at the beginning and ideal
because of the Imagination used by both
Maud and the Judge. when they think
of what might have BEEN"
sn sp . ,sft "F rssrfv queen wan Is ,n IDEAL l.
region of aerial creatures Of pure imagi-
nation. In the IDEAL of ~'Ivanhoe' we
see the gittering lists Of Ashby. the
the ideal and real linked. The ideal Q.
the ancient p~ageantry, with the realty
the heroes and hero.nes of the book.
Mids the 1000 ictions to which Scott's
romance school gave rise, not one can
s sha pe als GENUS In the aa sTHhiinE R Rues a aad
motions of life. Dickens deals with the
real n ideal. with sad and joyous
classes and ideaizea them. George
Eliot's characters are intensely true, TO
brings its own punishment, George Eno.
and Dickens are alike in one particular,
when they don't know what to do with
q character they drown I'm: Mrs
the Inevitable Trtlby, and also or the
intense reality which Barrie and Steven
son mingle with their adeality. She Gem
real and because the characters are
types of English, Scottish and French
people. In speaking Of Thackeray Miss
Ledingham said no ore's education was
complete until he had read his works.
After the lecture Miss Sully Of New
York recited THE Song of the Market
| Putnam of New York sang an Italian
| song and II once had the loveltest doll,
dears." Refreshments were served by
dress Refreshments were served by
| Mrs. Lyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29
PEACH TREE DISEASES.
Expedfent to Eradicate the
Trouble Said to Fe Effective.

Some years ago a gentleman residing
near Cincinnati created a sensation by
what he regarded a new method of keep
ing peach trees healthy. All that he did
was to pile up earth around the trees, the
mound reaching up to the branches. 1t
took several carloads of earth to make
these mounds and the little orchard had
the appearance of bushes growing out or
the top of the cone of earth. Every one
used to look on and laugh at the thought
of burrying the trunk of a tree in order to
trees, and undoubtedly models of health:
Those who saw simply stated their beilet
that it was only a coincidence, ana thar
the trees would probably nave been as
healthy without the mound of earth as
Since it has come to be well recognized
merely Of peach trees. but of other
trees, are caused by, the mycelium Of q
not al al Unlikely that this mound of
earth operated beneficially by preventing
the growth of the fungus which ,preys, on
stood that all plants Of a lower order Of
v~ebetation, which we know as sungi, will
only GROW under a peculiar combination
they must be very near the surface of the
earth; and if buried to the depth they
f Hsald f Pc and Would I m f9nd a 1t s a. afaa5tery
home.
Some will say right. here that they
thought burrying up the roots of trees
and covering the surface roots with earth
was destructive to health, but the burying
by itself is not. the reason trees die when
the earth is piled up over them to a con-
siderable depth, but from the fact that
the young growing roots do not get air.
These young. growing roots are almost
earth around the trunk would not in
the slightest degree injure the outer
roots. Whenever a valued tree Is some
what buried, it is customary to leave a
space around the trunk, perhaps building
a dry wall, in oder to keep the earth
from getting near the trunk, but this. is
a chance for water to flow freely down
into the soil. and the flow Of. water al
water. These remarks are suggested BY
an article in an agricultural paper, stat
ing that the apple borer and the peach
of tree by making a mound of earth
around the trunk.-Meehan's Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29
RISE OF THE R0rHsOHlLDs.

The Rothschild millions were started
on a solid foundaticn-that of integrity.
Mayer Rothschild was a broker in a small
way. He lived in humble style and was
content with srnal earnings. The revolu-
ton RACED and the French were at the
gates OF the city. One dark and stormy
of he k house and said: Here
are my treasures, my jewels, with 100000
thalers. I must fly! You are honest
this fortune till better times !.
The city was sacked and the house OF
the Rothsehslds was not spared. Long
after the ~landgrave knocked at the bank
er's door and said: Peace has come at
last. but I'm penniless. Will you lend
Il viii loan you" said the banker,
q, 0O0. 600 thalers. 7 lost my own money
but kept yours. I used it as capital; Out
Of it / have made a fortune. And now
L return your money with 5 per cent,
interest for Its use.p-Ram's Horn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29
Dated Jersey city. May 20,
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
on Monday. june 10th. 1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
for all labor and materials necessary TO the
construction of
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING NO. 8.
at Wayne and Colgate streets. in accordance
with plans and specifications for the same on
ner of Jersey avenue and Mercer street,
where blank forms of bid and agreement
of sureties must be obtained. So sow 500
First-AI work and materials comprised in
Masons' specifications.
Second-All work and materials comprised
in Carpenters specifications. o..
Third-All work and materials comprised In
Plumbing aid Steam Heating specifications.
Fourth-For the entire labor and materials
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals for Gtem specl,
to John c. Kaiser. Esq, Chairman Of Com,
mittee on Public Buildings. Docks and
Parks" and handed to the Clerk Of tn BOARD
in open meeting when called Tor IN me oroei
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor will o substitution of sureties be allowed
The Board reserves the right 70 fe3ec. ba
interests Of the city can be conserved by Sc
doing.
TO section 7, Chapter 1874 of the Laws of 1891
under the terms whereof no contract shall
be binding upon the city or become effective
or operative until the bondsmen offered By
the contractor have been approved as tt
suffciency by this Board and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel, the President of this
Board having power to examine the proposed
nv order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. t. BoUToN,
n,+o1 Tarcer Citv Nav %. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29

.au =, raoo,,od nv tbc
Sealed proposals VIII pc leeeixsu on
Board of Street and water SonIlnHss nj fo1
Monday,June u, 1889, az ~ ciocA A
the -
IMPROVEMENT OF MERCER STREET,
- ~ aastar,v sida 81 MerseIes street to
t HoH asstsr,v cnr5 fine of Factory street, 10
c - Win the yiaduct. and under the via.
Suot fro,, the o asterly curb line Of Factory
Sne s'cb ~ imnroveInent being necessary to
the making 81 from M verseII9 street, in lover
p 1epsev hi civ through Mercer and Church
streets to summit Svehu n tha nrovisions OF
be mace conio1tp = I NC If ise5 and in acs
cordance VIII spsena 1880 :" M
OF the Clerk OF sai ha s oad .ereement Of sure.
ties must be obtained saIneG "a at Jt the oi ayenn os a 1nS
Chief Engineer. corner Oh Jersey senue any
Mercer n ssTsfs; or QUANTITIES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29
TO coNNERToN AND MRS. JAMES
Cnnnerfon his wife,

TO JAMES C~oNNERToN AND R JAMES
Connerton, his wife,
You are hereby notified that at a public
City, on the 18th day of October, 1924. Ihe
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey city puf,
chased for the sum Of hftyIfour d9ilars ana
tate situate in Jersey City, in the County 81
Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on
designated as lots thirty-seyen 8 (S7Bl, thirty
eight 3 (3SB) tparts), in block number nine
hundred and twenty-seven (92O, upon an as
eiehty-nine (S9), made by the Commissioner
of Adjustment appointed in and for said
City by the Circuit Court of the County OF
Hudson, a certified copy of which report and
map was filed in the office Of the City Collec-
tor of Jersey City, on the nth day OF March,
1895. said report and map ana saia SAFE De,
act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed
March 3Gth, 1856, entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
ments and water rates or water rents IN
cities of this state. and imposing ana levy,
ing a tax. assessment and lien IN he1 ana
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto,
And you are further notified that You appear
to have an estate or interest IN sac, lann ano
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts. before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
and Aldermen of Jersey City. the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said aeL; ~, ,so-
Dated Jersey City, N. j., April sd, 1915.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
PETER F. wANsER.
sealo Attest. +. W. wooLLh mayor :
(sale No. 4914.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29
A NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT.
Miss Ellie Grubb and MIR. Charles
Halsey to Marry.


Miss Fife Van Rensselaer, Grubb, of
Edgewater Park, whose engagement to
Mr.. Charles Halsey of Newark was an
nounced in yesterdays News" is the
daughter of General e. Burd Grub, for
mer United States Minister to Spain. She
is one of the most popular and charming
girls in the State. and has a multitude
of friends. not only in this country, but
also abroad, where she helped so much
to make her fathers stay at the Court
of Madrid a brilliant social success. On
her mothers side. Miss Grubb belongs to
the well known Van Rensselaer, family.
Mr.. Halsey is the only son of Silas G.
Halsey. and is q graduate of Princeton
in the Class of 1886. He was for several
years connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad, but last year he left the service
the. Wall Street firm or Toler & Halsey.
which in a comparatively short time has
made an enviahle. rame for itself in the
"Streeto Mr. Halsty is well known
Der of the Essex Troop, g member of the
Club and the MO Club of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday,Jun II, 1895, at 10 O'CLOCK A.M.,Ior
the building of a
STEEL vIADUCT II MERCER STREET,
from or about the easterly curb line OF Fac.
tory street west to about the easterly me
way Of such viaduct with vitrihed brick
pavement, and the laying Of sidewalk thereon,
as granolithic, and the construction Of a
twenty-inch iron pipe sewer In Mercer soreea'
and running %easteriy to the point where the
present twenty-inch iron pipe sewer as pulit
by the fs National Docks Railway faa dwef n e0mpany
sewer, ETC., etc, being necessary 70 tne HEN iah
ing of q continuous and suitable public nigh.
way from Merseles street, in lower Jersey
City, through Mercer and Church streets,
and the same to be MADE de GO for n aaW s % %
fe in the office of the Clerk Of said Board.
ties must be obtained at the office of the
Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey avenue ana
Mercer street.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $500 feet 2. ". of yellow pine.
About $50 lbs. of bolts and spikes.
About iSo cubic yards Of masonry.
About $500 square yards of brick paving
including concrete foundation and sand,
About Is, 900 square feet Of stone tagging;
About 5000 square feet of granolithic sty-e
About LOO lineal feet of s4-inch cast iron
About 20 cubic yards of concrete.
About "A pieces of coping, each = rect !
inches x 8 feet 6 inches X IL inches.
About "A pieces of coping, each 2 rect
inches X 2 feet 6 inches X II inches.
The party to whom the contract may DE
| awarded will be allowed three 80 months
for the iron work complete. and one ~ month
for paving thereafter, making four tD months
in all in which to complete the contract.
The making Of the above Improvement ano
| award of the contract therefor will be sub,
ject to the remonstrance of the owners ol
the property liable to more than one-half tne
I assessment therefor on the basis OF prelimi-
nary sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-.
velopes, endorsed Proposals for Viaduct, etc.
in Mercer Street" directed to John C
Streets and Sewers" and handed to the Clerl
| Of the Board in open meeting when called
for in the order Of business relating TO sealed
No city official will be accepted as suret,
nor will a substitution of sureties be allowed
The Board may, under the law above quoted
exercise its right to reject any or all pro
posals.
to Section Z. Chapter 1874 OF the Laws OF 1871
under the terms whereof no contract shall
\ be binding upon the city or become effectiv'
, or operative until the hondsnen offered b,
the contractor have been approved as e
| suficiency by this Board and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel, the President o.
this Board having power to examine the pro
posed bondsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board of Street and Watel
Commissioners.
| -. r..z... sta, Nov 90 fQQS