davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

5 dozen bottles Worcestershire Sauce, Lea &
el-'l D pms DRIED FRUIT.
1000 pounds dried Apples, sliced, No l.
1000 pounds Dried APricots, beached, No. l.
1000 pounds Dried Peaches, bleached No. l.
S0O0 pounds Dried Prunes, California French, so
FRESH BEEF. MUTTON, ETC
100000 pounds Fresh Beef, No l. all steers
from 500 pounds to 700 pounds, delivered in
sides.
5000 pounds No. 1 Fresh Mutton. delivered
$500 pounds No. Fresh Veal, dressed. delivered
800 pounds Pork Sausage
ROLL BUTTER.
26O0 pounds Fresh Fancy California Butter,
KEG BUTTER.
10000 pounds First-Class California Keg Butter.
EGGS.
1000 dozen Fresh California Eggs.
POTATOES.
10000 pounds No. / Burbank Potatoes
HAMS. BACON, LARD AND PORK.
500 pounds Bacon, Light Breakfast, bidders to
state brands.
1900 pounds Hams, bidders to state brands.
800 pounds Lard, Pure Leaf in tierces.
barrels Salt Pork extra clear.
SALT FISH.
500 pounds Goldfish California, 1Oo-pound cases.
half-oarrels Mackerel, No. /, 100 pounds net
FRESH FISH.
5000 pounds Fresh Fish. No. l, assorted.
SALT.
5000 pounds Fine Dairy Salt.
FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
10000 pounds Ground Barley.
1000 pounds Corn Meal.
1000 pounds Dat Meal, extra.
1000 pounds Cracked Wheat.
$4,000 pounds Bran.
3 barrels Rolled Oats.
700 barrels Flour, bakers extra
2400 pounds Graham Flour.
5000 pounds Wheat flor chicken feed.)
CHEWING TOBACCO.
800 pounds Drummond Tobacco Compsnys
Horse Shoe
SMOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES.
$50 pounds Plug Cut, in one-pound packages; bid
ders to submit samples.
SOAP, LYE AND SODA.
The advocate., 1895-12-11

There are longer but no better roads in
this or any other country than the Chicago
& Alton railroad. This line makes per-
manent patron Of every traveller who once
gives 10 trial. It's tracks are Of the heaV.
lest steel and as smooth as glass. It's road
bed Is stone bSllasted throughout. It's
equipment is superb. Il was the hrSb line
on which Pullman sleeping car was ever
run, the flrsb line 10 adopt dining cars and
the arSt line 10 run free reclining chair
cars, and to-day les solid Vestibuled trains,
containing all Of these modern luxuries,
are running through on fast time TO and
from Union Depots in Kansas City, St.Louis
and Chicago with astonishing regularity
and with exceeding comfort to its ever in
oreasing patrons. II you ever make "trip
in any direction between Kansas City and
Chicago, or Kansas City and So. Louis, or
81. Louis and Chicago and fail 10 patEonize
the Chicago and Alton, you may Be sure
that you have missed at least one oppor-
tuniby for increasing your happiness in this
life.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
The Harvey-Horr Debate.
terms.

The Harvey-Horr debate on the silver
question is now printed in book form,
making book Of nearly 500 pages, to be
retailed at so cents. We can supply 1t
at that price, or with the Advocate oNe
year for $1.25.
Mr.. Harvey has assigned his interest
in the book to H. G. Miller and w. J.
Cheney, as trustees, who are to use his
share Of the profits for the promotion
Of education on the money question.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
e. MEDICAL ~
. a TREATMENT a Z

II you want the best expert and scientific
treatment by the leading physicians and spe-
way Co., 70 Dearborn st., Chicago, III. All
Chronic Diseases Of men and women, Private,
Skin, Blood and Nervous Diseases. Cases
treated ell over th0 world By sending for
Symptom Blank No. / for men, No. for women,
EofaKDnCo1,
The advocate., 1895-12-11
STARKYILLE INCIDENT.

Continued from Page 14)
occasions, with, a force of fighting
toughs, then say:
"You have drawn back your north
line from the StsrkVille patented pre-.
emptions Of the A, T. & S. F.; and
you now dare
To beard the lion in his den,
The Douglas In his hold.
"Dsre to come to our very boards and
say that you will not draw back that
north line for as? Blow that horn,
buglerl Look round you now. If
those
Guns to right of you,
Guns to left OF you,
VOlley and thunder
Not man will be left Of you,
All will go anderl
"Will you draw back that north
lineP"
And l rather think they will.
AGENT FOR SETTLERS.
Schomberger, the present manager
of the Dutch Maxwell Grant Company,
has my hearty permission to inclose
this hand bill also in letter to Presi-
dent Cleveland. In fact, I would like
very much to have it referred to the
President, that he might have the fun
of referring it to the Secretary of the
Interior for his consideration.
o. p. MCMAINS.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
Alliance Litrature.

The following books are recommended
to assist in carrying ON the department.
work Of the Alliance:
The advocate., 1895-12-11
BOOKS.

Soils and Crops Of the Farm...........$ .25
Hygiene Of the itchen................, rs
Lloyd's Modern Poultry Book. ....... rs
Why Times Are Hard. .................. .25
The Beautiful Flower Garden. n......... so
Window Gardening. ng...................,.. 10
Canning and Preserving Fruits. ........ 20
The Art Of Propagation. 80
How to Plant Place. 20
The advocate., 1895-12-11

American Gardening (twice a month)..$ rs
American Horticulturallst (monthly).. .25
Send all orders to ]. B. French, Sec
retary State Alliance, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
~A$5.OO4.

~
. "A. TA r T. Q R ~ r "A.
Is our Sleeping Car Rate on the Phillips-Rock
Island Tourist Excursions, from Kansas City
and kindred distant cities on the route OF this
car, to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The
cars have upholstered spring seats, are Pull
man build and appointments perfect.
You have special manager ON the car All
the way, and excuFsions run twice o week.
leaving Kansas City every Wednesday running
via Topeka, Wichita Ft. Worth and 81 PAeo, 30
Los Angeles, . superb Southern route, re-
noWned for Its clement weather, low altitude
and complete freedom from snow blockades,
and leaving Kansas City every Friday, rum
ming via the famed Scenic Route ID. b r. G..
r. H. the only line through Salt Lake, to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Save money by
for full particulars. 4. ]. ANDERSON. -
A. G. I. q P. A. Topeka. KaA
JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. p. A., Chicago.
The advocate., 1895-12-11
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS
TO THE ATLANTIC COAST.

THE BEST LINE FOR
.ssssss.ss...ss.
New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, NIsgrs Falls, Pitts
burg and Eastern Points.
The advocate., 1895-12-11

For full information address,
E- G. SRR,
General Passenger Agsnk Kansss cisy,lGo
The advocate., 1895-12-11
0. P. MCMAINs.

WANTED-People to get up clubs for
the ADVOCATE. Write the Office for
terms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14
A REMEDY AGAINST FLIES.

Il never use window screens, because
| have a fancy that they shut out all
the air in hot weather: and, besides
they serve to keep the flies in thl
house equally as we'll as out. -
but | never see fly in your housn,
said her friend. How do you manage
it. For my part, | must confess that
screens or no screens my summer
means to ms one long battle with the
little pests.
"Mv remedy is very sim pie one,
and | learned it years ago from my
grandmother, when | used to sit and
watch her putting punches Of laven-
der flowers around to keep the flies
away. My method is simpler. | buy
five c9nts worth of oil of lavender at
the drug store and mix it with the
same quantity of water. Then | put
it IN common glass atomizer and
spray it around the rooms wherever
flies are apt to cougregate, especially
in the dining-room where | sprinkle
it beautifully over the table linen.
The odor is especially disagreeable to
the flies, and they will never venture
IN its neighborhood, though to most
people it has peculiarly fresh and
grateful smell.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14
PUT OFF4T THERIGHTPL4 CE.

He may have been IA hayseed He
looked it: but way down deep in his
eyes the second time you looked you
seemed to notice IL suspicion of st
''slickness' that escaped you at first.
He held ticket to Tecumseh, says
the Topeka State Journal, when he
got on the train at Topea, and he
gave it up promptly to the condnc or
on demand.
When the conductor came through
the train after it had left Tecumseh,
he was surprised to see the same man
sitting complacently i'll the same
seat.
''Ticket," SAID the conductor,
''Haven't got any" said the man.
Then you'll have to pay" said 'ha
conductor.
Cant do it. said the man.
81 hen I'll have to pat you off;
said the conductor.
What. right ont here in the coun-
try" asked the man.
Right out here in the country"
replied the conductor,
A good many of the other ptSSen
gers were interested at once, and the
argument continued. The conductor
noticed-he said afterward-that the
man kept looking out Of the window
as he talked and did not seem to be in
a hurry. Of course, the train was
running all the time.
The farmer finally went down into
his pocket and got out his purse. He
was no. III hurry about it and after
he had opened it, seemed lost in
thought.
Come said the conductor, 81 eau t
fool with you all day"
''Must pay or get off, Ell: ked the
farmer.
| said thai replied the man with
the punch. There was another
moments silence. The farmer took
another look out OF the wind W
81 guess yoa can pat me oil y h..
said.
The train was stopped and the con-
ductor went to the Fear platform to
see that he go off aud stayed off.
See lllat white mouse over IHeft.
asked the son of toll
The conductor could see it easily.
81 hats where | work, SAID the
farmer. This is the nearest the rail
road comes to it. am much obliged
to you for letting me off here. was
afraid | wouldn't be able t. keep you
interested until We got here. Have a
cigar and the granger Jumped isht-
ly to the ground and was gone.
The train was two minutes behind
time before the conductor recovered
his breath.
"Well, | II be- he said in an
humbed tone, and then he went in
and kicked the newsboy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14
FROM CRADLE TO ER4 l'k'.

A living pie ure of LIES moving
panorama was presented at Broadway
and Twenty-third street one day last
week. 1t was procession. 1t was
procession formed by chance. but
the utmost elaboration could not
have made 1t tell palmer story of
life.
First came Il wagon piled high with
baby carriage litle vehicles to
carry ffail ''iches Of humanity as
they began the uncertain Journey
over the tor uous ways Of this world.
Then followed a pony cart carry
ing two laughing boys advanced only
far enough in the great highway of
life to realize that there were roses in
the path, but not to know Of the
thorns.
Behind the boys in dogcart drawn
by a high stepping cob, were two
youths on the threshold Of manhood
One wore on the lapel of his coat a
college pm on bit Of blue ribbon, the
other a pin Of different design on a
yellow knot of silk. They We're en-
gagged IN earnest conversation, ap-
parently suggested by Il highly color
ed theater poster representing a young
women who advertised to appear on
some stage.
A Changing gong was close behind
and a cable car crowded with impatient
business men was hurrying its load to
their posts to make the daily start in
the wild race for money.
Next "a handsome pair of horses. u
stylish carriage, coachman and foot
man on the box, and in the carra.e d
rotund, red faced man, past middle
age, and besides him richly arrayed
woman trying to appear to be on the
sunny side of that middle line
Prosperity was written on every part
OF the equlpage.
Then came ill ash cart, and its
dust, borne Oh the wind, reached and
annoyed the occupants ofthe carriage
The driver walked at his horses head
bowed, but not with wears, and his
face bore the marks Of toll that had
extended over his life since early
youth.
Close behind til. ash cart, with
black horses black plum4s and ID solemn
ylsaged driver, came hears.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14
4 STORY OF LEE AND GRANT

One Of the difficult things for boys
to understand is that to differ III
opinion from one does not necessarily
mean that some one should be dlsllk-
/ ed LAWYERS will carry on their bit
ter word fights in court, and five min
utes later perhaps be lunchlDg to-
| gether. A generous enemy will admire
the courage and ability of the man
he is working against. In recent
lecture Gen. Gordon told a story of
the war of the rebellion which illus
trates Just this idea. Gen. Gordon
was Confederate general Oh the staff
Of Gen. Lee, who was as great a general
on the Confederate side as Gen. Grant
was on the Union side. One day Gen.
Lee sent for Gen. Gordon and said to
him, Take these regiments (mention-
ing some) and 90 to Spottsylvania.
Be there tomorrow morning.
In surprise, Gen Gordon asked why
troops were needed at that particularly
spot.
"Becanse," replied Gen. Lee, Grant
will be there
Nothing had been heard OF Grant
movements for Il long time, but Gen.
Gordon supposed Gen. Lee had had
some dispatches which had informed
him of Grants nearness He asked if
this was SO.
No said Lee, .'but Grant ought
to be there, and he will be-" Lee was
a great general himself, and he knew
what a great general should do. He
had studied out Grants plans from
the place where he last heard of him.
and decided whore he would next
make his appearance.
Gen. Gordon went to Spot sylvanla.
Grant was there, and one Of the fiercest
battles Of the war was fought.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14

The eastern hemisphere, OH which
dwell 81 per cent of the population Of
the world. has 70. .92 miles of raj
road or IS per cent of all railroads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14

such low will 70" nyury
be got b aII anything i ii lire at pane
N.464 Penn c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorii.
When she was Il Child, She cried for C;tStora.
When She hncam" Miss She chung to C;lst"ria.
When she had Children, she gave them C3eSt"ra
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

The man who likes to 90 a-hshlng
has Il tar-away look in his eyes at this
'ason Of the year, and the way he
does his work shows t ut he isn't fish
ing for compliments from his employ
"a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14

49, E. 5$z
Baltimore aud Potomac Railroad.
STATIONS.

The following Is the time table Of the passenger
trains the Pope Creek branch OF HE Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad which went INTO effect April
3lth. 1871
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-14

Will be in Upper Marlboro every Tuesday. and
during the sessions OF the Court Po>totcr. address
III the interim, Equitable BuI.dIuS, Batlumorr, and
Laurel. Md
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12

People of Honolulu chartered a
car from the Oahu railway Sunday
and INDUCED in a picnic on the
sea shore few miles towards town
from Waianae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12

Presentation 10 Captain John Good Jr.
Of the n. "a. "
At reveillc on Sunday morning,
the enlisted men of Il Company, n.
G. II, presented their Captain
with a beautiful and richly mount.
ed sword, scabbafd. knot and dress
and service belts.
The affair was arranged by Cor
porals Miller and Carlisle and
Private Short. Corp. Miller made
neat address, to which Capt.
Good ittingly responded. The fol-
lowing were the words of an illum-
mated address:
LAS a token of esteem and a
mark of confidence by us reposed
in Captain John Good, Jr., COM
handing Company T., First Regi-
ment, N. G. H., we the members
of said company present him with
the accompanying sword.
The work on the address is by
w. Il. Scott, a private of l. Co.,
and for fancy penmanship is fully
the equal of anything of the sort
ever seen here.
The sword hilt and the trimmings
of the scabbard are heavily gold
plated and the dress belt is weighty
with gold bullion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12

~ Hississs.rh 30 --latest ass,si fuss
- Tat b. B IIast

- oct ~ tdisau.
We afo progressing. Progressing. DO
faid Thomas a Edison " q Hostou
h'fh'd representative whon Informed
that BIZ rtfoat had iDeu Invaded for
The purpose q getting information con.
cefning The latest and greatest q his
Inventions, the one which Ia taing
eagerly awaited and which very few
have had q chance 10 sec-that h. the
combination ~ the phonograph with
tho kinuiuscope tho contrivance 10
which Mr. Edison applied tho term
kinetograph on this occasion.
Tho object o. this machine" he
said. lis 10 afford tho spectator two in.
yontions in ono-thnt Is, two senses are
simultaneously appealed 20. Suppose.
we will say, on opera is 10 be reproduo.
ed The monograph already repeats the
sound. The kaleidoscope aftorward ~.
fords n view o. the movements. Now.
however, we wish to combine tho two
and combine them far more effectively
than ever their distinct elements have
heretofore been rendered by separate in.
struments.
Thus II one wished to hear and see
the concert or tho opera, IL would only
be necessary to sit down at home, look
upon a scene and SEQ the performance
reproduced exactly in every movement
and at the same time tho voices Of the
players and singers, the music Of the
orchestra, the various sounds that nc.
company performance Of this sort,
will DO reproduced exactly The end
attained is a perfect Illusion. one really
hears and sees the play, because the
conditions necessary TO the suitable inn
pressions upon tho eye and ear are OBJ
tanned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12
BOARD.

OF PER WEEK.-THREE OP FOUR
SC persons can find excellent board in
a private family at No "a Beretania st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12
ALL ALONG the DOCKS
ntr osr,tsstttitt 80 uAnnun
utut~t stSbAN


The Claudine may be expected
from Hawaii aud Maui tomorrow
afternoon,
The City Of Peking and the As
loun both left for the Orient today,
the latter at 4 and the former at 9.
Dr. W. p. Chalmers has succeed
cd VIM. NJ Lawlor as quarantine
officer for the port Of San Francisco.
The schooner o. NJ. Kellogg.
which left for Gray's Harbor, was
the only vessel which left port yes
terday.
The Ceylon came of the marine
railway this morning aud hauled
to the new wharf to complete tax
ing in her ballast.
The James Makee leaves for Ka
paa tomorrow afternoon. Probably
Colonel Spalding will go down on
her, to visit his Kealia Plantation.
The bark St. Julien arrived at
Kahului Saturday evening from
Newcastle, N. S. w, with a cargo
of 1900 tons OF coal for the Kahului
railroad.
The repairs on the City Of Pek
king were completed at 6
last evening. A great deal of work
has been done since the vessel ar
rived last Saturday morning.
When the Belgic left the Picking
was locked at the mail wharf,
when her stern continued to come
out Of water, for all the freight was
moved from aft. The work was
done with the shaft about two feet
under water, and completed under
the supervision of the Chief En-
gineer. The Peking leaves at 6
this evening with large mum
Der of Japanese, whose contracts
have expired, and are returning
home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12

HOUSE.
Senate bills for the purchase of the
Bishop premises on Emma street for
a high school passed first and second
reading. The amount is $32, 600.
Representative Bond wanted to
know whether the native. members
understood the bills as read. AS
for himself he understood both
bills.
Representative Rycroit was in
favor of the purchase Of the build
ing for high school, but he was in
doubt whether atthis time the Gov
eminent could afford to expepd that
amount of money.
Minister Damon explained the
purchase of the building. He said
the trustees Of the Bishop estate had
consented to take the purchase in
Government bonds.
Representative Hanuna desired
little information, 1t had been
the general thing in the past that
the children of the rich men were
given the preference over the poor
man , son , 49, h"i y, ,,a'.
.he m.n' .,,;. Iii, sohao, ''1 " pa
" r. " n.,non reniiod that he
Minis'e, an;,;a, 20. r. o,,s,.ar ,i,a
was nv. IN l p az H. NV 80, a
me.a ,te. 81 tho bnarJ We would
lne' ,'e ~ ,hat Gov. ,;me aero
say nJWe' .n,onis 80 dao,ored
an PUN ';,i, sSoaOt;n, of I,ort street
ne WIN s,a,o,s o,,a,d;nn this
sehoo,' h s" oharaed Gf,y cents,
S III ,,,,,ar ee chors;ng attendants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12

Captain Hookano and Lieuten-
ant Luahiwa made an early morn
ing raid on Chinese gambling
Joint today and captured seven
pakes and some coin. The. men
were enjoying game Of poker in
the upstairs portion of the building
occupied by pakes on Hotel street.
between the Hotel street restaurant
and the Bay Horse Saloon, at ]
o'clock this morning 1t being
such an unseemly hour the gamb.
lers were somewhat careless, leav
ing the gate below unlocked. The
officers quietly'tiptoed upstairs an'
walked into the room. The pake
were SO surprised that none mad
an attempt to escape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12
Handsome Presents For Manager Lowris
and Wife.

Handsome Presents For Manager Lowrie
Manager Lowrie has lately been
the recipient Of pleasant surprise
from the employees of the big sugar
plantation. He is about to join his
family ON the Coast where they
have preceded him. On Saturday
evening at social reunion he was
Unexpectedly called upon to receive
for himself a surprise gift of pair
of marine glasses and case and
richly set diamond solitaire, and fol
his wife a pair Of inlaid opera
glasses. This gift was accompan
led by a very complimentary address.
Which was heartily concurred in BY
all present, who expressed their ap
probation by three rounds Of ap
plause and tiger and singing "Fol
he is jolly good fellow" Their
was singing, dancing and supper
and the heartiest good feeling ant
good wishes were felt and expressed
by all concerned. That he ma.
thoroughly enjoy his trip is tn
hope Of all, and his return will b
heartily welcomed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12
Is A HANDSOME CRAFT.
FIRsr vIsir on rne LiSER AsLouS.
rRom PORTLAND.
Age and sire -- Engines - Cabins aud
Hold T. various Accom- odations
Possessed.

The steamship Asloun, Capt.
Murray, of the Oregon Railway *
Navigation Company, arrived this
morning from Portland, ne days
out, and reported TO Theo. II.
Davies * Co, the agents.
The Asloun is a steel steamship.
Register is 1927 tons. She has on
board about 400 tons of cargo for
this port and some 5000 tons for
the Orient
For a tramp steamer the Asloun
is an exceptionally fine craft She
was built in Glasgow in 1890, and
has since been employed in the sea
trade between Assam and Hong
Kong. Her first charter was to
carry a cargo of guns from Havre
to Yokohama for the japanese
government.
The Aslouu is a flush decked
steamer, brig rugged, with triple
expansion engines which are cap
able Of developing 1900 indicated
horse power. She is fitted with steam
stearing gear All the oiiicers' and
cabin passengers quarters are aft.
She has a very handsome saloon
finished in hard wood, at one end
Of which is an open white marble
fire crate giving it home-like and
comfortable appearance. Most OF
her freight is carried in the lower
hold. The tween decks are cleared
and fitted with hunks for the
Storage passengers, affording them
plenty of air, light, and room.
Though the Asloun is not fast
steamer, not having been built to
develop speed, but for carrying
heavy cargoes, she offers many
inducements 10 passengers, who
are making a pleasure tip, fol
every thing to make them comfort
able is to be obtained on board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-12
SADDLE HORSE WANTED.

ITO SECURE USE OF SADDLE
i horse part of each day for tirst-class
care and feed Of same. A. Y. c., STAB
Office.