davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-04

To PAMELA w. and II. y. Sims.
You are hereby notified that on the LIST
day OF the December term, 1896, of the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-04

togni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-04

Having lost or had stolen from my pos
session certificate No. 1i6 for six shares
of stock of Roanoke Building Association
and Investment Company standing in the
name of j. w Coon on the books of said
Association, said stock being held by me
as attorney for ID. 5. Hendricks | here
by give notice that have this day applied
to said association for Il new certificate
to he issued TO said ID. $. Hendricks.
10 II Aw r. r. HICKS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-04
500 Sill Offered
New Home Sewing Machine
That Cannot be put in Good
Order at the New Horne
Office. 500 Henry
Street.

where will be found the fine DROP
CABINET admired by so many
people for beauty and convenience;
also variety of the different
machines made by this company,
which, if examined by those who
wish to buy, side by side with
other makes of machines, can
readily see they deserve all the
pralse they have merited in finish,
durability, light-running and per.
feet work.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-04
S. SPEIDEN HANDY, Head Master

parents can make no mistake in sending
their sons to Allegnany."-DR. EDWARD Ii.
POLLARD. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

a. hcdses % fsgtf. robh "A cs their poetic
character As los. souls surg down frvn
high 20 tosn in The deepest depths ths
t~sgsznt oSt sadacsoIs Prince o. the Fall
.ng ssA~s. They maze been watched, fes-
lowed ard cztaioguei ard put fnso the
geological department. as mere highly
fr8cssozlxe6 pieces from > disrupted and
essgnsegrnied heasssi4y body. return n1 10
dazsS. their original place In the COSMOS
Whether or not Laese travellers In ths
air are parts or nc. If comets. Prof New
tor has put Il begged doubt thar they
are closely azsoc1ate2 with thea srd
traves Ia the same orbit II vas enes
suspected that they were the scattered
fragments OF a comets tail, but this u
neH knoSn not 20 ba thc case. and they
are ~ unlike the tai A. the tai Is IN
Ike the comet.
Another Important result Of bis laeors
has heen 20 make a distinction between
tbs large rnefeors. such as appear without
regard 70 season. ard the periodical DIS
pgays OF shooting stars" which appear
III November. August and April The Az
gust display. by the way. was seen 10
unusual advantage on Puget sound this
year. the atmosphere being exceptional
fy clear. For City years the earth mas
encountered this shower. and posssey
long before that, no record having been
discovered. however. before that time
These stars are known az the Perseias.
and are believed 10 be associated Win
the comet described as tss2 III. which
makes it's appearance only about once In
q hundred years.
They are neither so brilliant as those
OF April nor so plentiful as those or NO
vember. Those of April have been OBJ
served since sS p. G.. but those OF No.
yeInber possess the greatest modern IN
terest. for they are the old companions
OF the twin comets Of 1855. mixed UP Win
those Of the comet of lsSs, and also those
OF that most striking of phenomena WIZ
messed in this century-Bieia's comet.
which after several regular visits to the
ear,h's neighborhood split into two parts.
and both of them. losing their eQuihori-
um In the shock. wandered of into space
and left their tails behind them.
The tedious calculations which traced
out the origin, path and probable des-
tination OF these tiny worlds, seemingly
so proftless, have added much TO the
calculation of more important problems:
and IL is only those who understand the
constant labor and patient research who
can appreciate Prof. Newton's iabors.
Scarcely more encouraging when he took
up his task did II seem than counting the
sands on the seashore. patience-marvel-
Gus patience-reached the sum total and
made science richer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

II begsns 70 look a. ~ fusion. or rash-
er a 9ly1xson OF tire swsx. hss BEEN
brought about TIE hunger 20 get some
ching appears 20 Dc Irresistible ard tire
latest news from EIienseurg indicates ssaat
possibly the swap has been consunrnat~1.
Col Lewis has been sauesched In his Cub
eruatorfas aspirations. which he wants-s-
bsss mis- esoss.m has been ttckiet suite
fsnf1y With q congressional nomination.
which ne didn't want. 70 keep hin fFofa
bucksnx. Other nominations have been
made which nay keep woslt-be boilers
quiet. and II In possible that the sclsnssfia
political nsehfnssts will. after al. turn
out something. which. though Erotesaus,
viii pass for tsckes Even the lofty tnfs-
bier winston has been put up and al
along the Hire there are equally Tidfc-
ulosss dickers. II can not be said that al
these quaint EFFORTS vgii be heartily In
dorsed By the combined force or barter
ers. but the latest advfoes would indicate
that some sort OF a crazy Quilt has
emerged from the wheels OF the rnree-rfng
circus loom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
NOTABLE PEOrLE.

George Fred Williams. who is cutting
such figure In Massachusetts as social
martyr to free silver. lost Massachusetts
when he was running for governor IN ISL
by O. sl. There are fourteen counties Ia
Massachusetts, and thirte~o ~ them re-
turned majorlties against Williams.
Louis r. Noros. of the Inflated Jeanette,
whose oilskin trousers, alleged 10 have
been found In Greenland, were one OF the
articles upon which DIR. Nansen based his
polar current theory, lives in Fail River.
Mass He says he believed the trousers
were really his. and thinks Nansen was
right.
John Blair. OF Blairstowr, y. J., who is
now in his s4th year. Is the Oldest Republic
an IN the state. and is still an enthusiast.
Though many times a millionaire, he has
ever been a man Of the people, and ID sill
as simple ana unaffected as ever. lie has
attended every national convention OF the
Republican party but one.
The Duchess Of Northumberland is the
possesSor of shawl which was presented
bv King Charles X. eg France, and which
cost 5ea.1n francs. X IL manufactured
from the fur Of a species OF Persian cat
The hair OF this cat f. so extremely fine
and elastic that a single hair Is scarcely
pereeptibie to the naked eye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

CAUSE OF HARD TIMES.

Good times come only when money Is In
circulation and active. II II Ia locked up
and kept cut Of the channels Of trade.
business falls or and trade becomes dun
everywhere These conditions exist today.
There are millions OF money. the holders
OF which are anxious TO set I, cut into
circulation where !, can be earning some
thing, but who will keep Il boarded and
useless 80 long as this talk goes on OF up
Getting values ny free coinage Every man
desires to hold wha, ne has. and no one q
going 70 put ont money IN any investment
"a long "a there Is danger Of his not set
tlag It back. Thus Il is that many in
austrieH are closing down and work on
hundreds OF projected enterprises f. post
poned until there IS a certainty OF the
financial course this country VIII pursue.
The parAlyxlng chests OF this silver agita-
ton are being felt every where. and upon
no class does shs burden fail more heavily
than those who receive steady wegk and
sood wsges IN good times ana who always
nna there Is little work and poor wages
while people are talking OF q cheap cur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

One OF the most effective arguments OF
the silver mono-metailists with farmers
In that the price Of wheat has gone down
In sympathy with silver. and that IL we
have free coinage. and the purchasing
power OF the dollar Is reduced. we can in
some way delude foreign buyers into the
belief that wheat ought to be double in
price. silly as this argument is, 1t has
captured some people who have not taken
the trouble to inquire very closely into the
subject. The fact of the matter Is. as any
farmer ought to know. the price Of wheat
is not determined in this country.
II so happens that in the course of many
years Liverpool has become the great
wheat center OF the world. The price is
determined there entirely by the supply.
II does not matter what We choose TO call
a dollar. the wholesale buyers viii not pay
1oa cents bushel for American wheat so
long as they can buy Russian, Indian or
Argentine wheat for 50 cents or 90 cents.
The reason wheat is cheaper now than 1t
was a few years ago Is that while the
average per cent. OF increase of popula-
ton in the United States from 1850 TO 1850
was 20 per cent. the average per cent. of
Increase In grain was So per cent. This
discrepancy has been maintained In about
the same proportion. but the worlds pro-
duction Of wheat has increased in an even
larger proportion. In the ten years, 1910,
the total grain production In the world
was only lol. 900. 900 tons. while in ISIS the
production was go, $50. 600 tons. In addition
to this Increased production the cost has
been reduced. and the production has been
largest In those countries where wages
are much lower than those In the United
States
England took less wheat from W n
1894 than she ala In 1880. because new
sources OF supply had been opened. Our
exports OF wheat TO that country fell OF
from IS. 81. 600 bushels to about Is. 900 900
bushels. In the same period English I'm
ports OF wheat from Russia rose from
s2a.ooa bushels TO 81, 10000 bushels: from
Argentine from e.5e0. 90 bushels 20 nearly
3. eaeeeo bushels. ana from Australasia
from aSto. 60 bushels 70 over 10000 bush
els Germany bought 100000 bushels less
~ American wheat IN 1874 than she ala IN
isas ard increased her purchases OF Rus
sian and Argentine wheat. France, IN the
SANE Interval decreased her consump ton
OF American wheat by 2s.o0o,ooo bushels
and increased her consumption of Russian
ani African wheat.
These figures are useful. but no farmer
ever bothers about she price OF silver when
he Is calculating The probabilities % price.
lie asks what is the production In other
countries; he Looks anSieusly - see how
rust ana drouth have affected crops
abroad: Re hopes for good crop himsel:
and for poor crsps in other countries. be-
cause ~ knows that these are the causes
Witch combine 70 establish the market
price,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

A CAR has ssen issued BY shs Grand
Army snen 10 their o.s comrades OF al par
tie. "a NEE, for the purpose % once mere
upholalrx the homer - The country and
the integrity Of tie Institutions. Never
before has . privats scltisr been sum
monsa by his country 70 assume he re-
spenxhllisy OF directing tie testlnses In
r<ace; but with ire emergency has come
the nan. II is dinseuit 70 rersuade the
x.serans that ere es their own number.
Who has provea himself capable sna re-
nshse IN evsry pesstioa re has hesa. who
has the instinct. % he patriot ard the
sturdy common sense Of the rssn who
learned responsibility sn ths ranks. eaa
lead his fellows n arms very Gar sstrsy.
with Msgin:sy ~ che prssttsngta. chair.
no cid soldier need fear that h.s wants
vii aos he underwood. RS grievances uos
meet with sympathy ~ hss esainas 50 un-
recognised But beyond these ceasi3sra-
ssars. tAe orsnA Army responds = high
err sall--a e0ansry's cal rot anltks tAat 20
which ;hey fastened % answer n the dark
aavs ~ sssl we believe THAT VIXEN ,Aese
weArsr. o. sas blue sss tAsir s'cei warmed
IN they VII Sc where tssy believe sagy
ea,,w them. NTH as kite heed - their ewn
fortunes as they showed sAea tssy
marched ar . the mouth ~ ne sasmy's
sans or hravr4 death when trey said
he heights senssth rain % ere.
The cal Il sags~sts3 Ny psaseerss
brave old ran y. ssekles. ~he sassets rsi-
4atnnwAsa pAsysosisea calls Ina, a1s suxas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Just before "the crime Of 1878 the
worlds production Of silver was about
sixty million ounces. The silver In q doll
lar was worth s1.N. In 1895 there were
1s6. 200 ounces Of silver produced in the
world. and the price Of the silver In q
dollar was worth little more than 30 cents.
Aside from this enormous increase in the
output Of silver, n should be remembered
that soo.oco.o 100 people have ceased to de-
mand silver for coinage purposes II -
no wonder. then. that ths price OF silver
has fallen. And yet the free silver people
ask that this country alone shall treat
silver fust as II did before the output had
doubled. and when 600 ooo 900 people we're
using II for coinage who are not using I,
now. It may b all right to ask that
silver be treated fairly. but what the silver
people ask 10 aNoEsther out Of reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
WAITING no ne OFFENDED.

the heroes at Ellenseurx were fearful lost
the virtue Of some OF the patriotic dele
gates might be assAiled by the minions of
afark Hanna. This IL the same wall which
went UP from 81. Louis when some Of
the hysserieal p,undsr politicians were
frightened out Of their wits because they
imagined Mr.. Hanna was trying to buy up
che wAols national Populis; convention
and prevent the Endorsement OF Bryan.
Mr.. Hanna II too busy. however. to waste
his ttms with fusion place hunters and az
. good business man OF long experience
ne probably realizes that II one wants
60 buy men no should never DEAL with
that peculiar character OF citizen who
won't stay bought. There might have been
soms delegates in Ellensburg who were
afraid money was floating around. bat II
IL safe 20 say there are more there who
regret II wasn't. There 10 quite a list OF
distinguished patriots over there who will
be bitterly disappointed that the Hanna
story turned out 20 be hoax. What were
they there for. anyway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
couxrrNe SHOOTING STARS

The death - Professor Hsreert Newton
snsr accomplished wtshin the period 81
his activity. woen Ne was bern those
wonders az TIE heavens, shooting s.ars.
we're things ~ mystery. svns % occplt
snaos1ces en- the eeStlay ~ ths wnril sns
IRE fate .. uaa. asa esAs,2 w.sh no sess
ave shan s8nnirsslcs Ts&akS 20 ;hoss
eensnseaags an3 snes2sssu3 part tha Yse-
seaxs Aavs eeea removed fTen ssslE place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Ada VI. Carlson returned from
Stoughton. Wis. yesterday morning.
Miss NJ. A. Brownlow. of Olympia. is
visiting in the city. and Is among the Dilier
guests.
James r.. Brahsnsy. OF Tolt. AMI G.. n.
Rutherford. OF Fall city. ranchers. are
stopping at the Diiler.
silas Munro. OF the firm OF Frederick,
Nelson 4 Munro, leaves today for visit
10 hts old home In New York
r NJ. Duggan. OF Mount Vernon. J. ID.
HAYES. OF Belfast and I. -. Sill. OF Coupe
Vile all well-krown iozgers. arrived a;
the Diller YESTERDAY.
Rev. s Dell Johnston and A. c. John
stou OF Pennsyiv anla. arrived In the city
yesterday morning. and are visiting with
their mother. Mrs. A. j. Johnston. az 81
Seneca street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

This II the day OF the Republican pvt-
nAries. Delegates win be elected 10 the
King county convention which In TO Be
held on August ~. This convention will
select saxty-one delegates 10 the state con-
vention, and nominate candidates for the
lower house Of the iegiaiaturs and
all the county Offices. All Repub-
leans sfaouit turn out. The party
has never had more important
duty placed before II than that which 10
TO b. performed this year. From this
time on every Republican must consider
himself drafted into the ranks, and TODAY
II the time 10 get fimbered up for the
gr sat campaign of the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Today the present purchasing power OF
silver Is urhela on a parity with gold.
Does anybody IA making purchases know
anything about a 3is~ere1ce between ths
purchasing power ~ silver 3ollsr and a
gold sollarr The Republican party. since
It. concsrtion ~ 20 and Including the year
1875. has always consistently insisted upon
the use az silver 20 as fali an extent rs
POSSIBLE without teorarilzing its parity
wgth gold TIE Republican party Is ire
aafv party which hss consistently adhered
% thgs policy BY authorizing IRE coinage
81 silver m 20 ths extreme lisnit az safety
TIE silver n ona-astaiiists pretend. or say
,aev Rnow. taaat With free silver ire parity
wfEI he maintained. The sound money
ra@n thlnk other wise. They know that
fire. coinage - silver a. a fictitious ratio
vocal. r@saes the conntry 70 = condition %
-..s,o.riefsIltsrl. which means. Of course.
shaf IRE two rsetsls viii no longer ee On
4 rarity &C value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
Give Him short ~hrift.
New York Mall and Express

New York Mall and Express.
By casting In his lot with Bryan and
Sewall. senator Squire, OF Washington.
has forfeited all right to the support of
Republicans la his fight for reelection
10 the senate. AS was the case with South
Dakota and Pettigrew, Washington sent a
sound money delegation 10 ST. Louis. Sem
ator Squire has trimmed for four weeks.
balancing the probabilities OF his own sue
cess, but, being compelled to go; down
from the fence, he has alighsed on the
silver side. The Washington Republican
legislature should give Mr.. Squire short
shriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

page 1s OF the appendix ssaune speech as
aboTel says.
I'VE are told thar we can't get back =,
s-eczs payments eeeause ths balance az
trade ss against rs The h&5A-Se ~ trade
Il against rs because We don't get back 70
specie payments. Give Us the Money that
the world recognizes 20 regulate CIR trade
ard the balance OF trade VII take care OK
Itself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

are rooc ~rouen 70 trust IN the quiet hours
OF peace That 6 what The veterans
think. ard they are going. therefore. 10
east rhssr voses fer William Mckinley.
VINO sholteered a musxer when his coun-
@~w ~sFFas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

There Is many . man in Eliensburg Ike
unto the individual who went TO Wash
srxton City 70 get q European mission.
bur after waiting many weary months was
willing TO compromise On a ssEe-a-year JOB
In the treasury department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Minister TerrEa has notified the sultan
rhat those Americans held IN custody shah
bs released. and II airy more are frnpris-
one9 th@re will be frouoke- As Terrsn IS
reported 70 be nan VINO generally means
what he says. IL may pc that the Turkish
authorities viii realize that Uncle Sam Is
mr. hsurrrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

How inspiring II IL 10 see those old-ttns
Democrats at Eiiensourg standing around.
kicking their hesls together and waiting
for the Popuiists 70 inform them II there
Is going 70 be any core.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Thsre IS 70 6oabting as TO how the most
OF rne old veterans VIII vote this fan.
They ts1n't hesitate 70 fight for the coun-
try's good name thsrfy-ive years ago, and
there viii be no hesitation now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
THE SEATTLE ACADEMY.

r+rsecsarIan. Autumn term begins Sep
.srna.~ i se-s full faculty Of expert
er~-d tsarhsrs. University preparatory
ETork a sa~csalzy. Regular courses az
~ss1dv. ample facilities. laboratories. etc
1890 ssaEss aE4ssafs 1sFTS rTa4onAh Die
F-ar g,w9~r@etms address THE SEATTLE
ACADEMY. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

TIE psnccrscy, while n has been pro
faxA IN promising has never ret wlts
r-ssseA success n carrying cur those prom
tseS. ard sser< = 70 reason WHY they
sNnaAs ~ nscrs .ure-Sstel now thar Trey
have been - ~. pas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

There are few cities In this country
which. like Ellensburg, have two great
thres-ring circuses showing within the
corporate limits on the same day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

his boats bshsn< hfr 20 feElow 20 victory
one sho hzs inspired him with conf1sncs
ard stirred hss heart with appeals 10 the
memory az the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Non-partisan business mems sound
money clubs should be organized all over
the state. They can exert much influence
for good during the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

How surprised Mr.. Bryan win be II he
goes down on Wall street and finds the
people there are not at all different from
the people out In Nebraska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Bryan with probably talk himself out OF
an election as easily as he talked himseii
into q nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Chairman Jones. OF the Democratic COM
mittee. no sooner gets out Of one DIM
Guilty than he is in another. He f,nds that
handling kite with two tails is no small
tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
Bishop Scott
Academy
rnTSnEn $50

20 IND : y w.
A boarding ard cay school for boys.
Military discipline under a regularly de-
tailed officer of the United States army.
prInarv preparatory ana academic de-
osr9reefsx Classical. scientific, English
ard commercial courses. Thorough prepa-
ration for any college or scientific school
= ne aeaasrng has graduates IN Yale West
poInr Massachusetts institute Of Tech
n9InRy University - California and STAN
ford Manual training viii be introduced
n 1891 Boys received al any age. Good
NJ ne Influences; careful supervision Of
hrMrafnR pupils. Heasfhfal location.
Fer catalogues address J. w. Hin. NJ
n Drawer II. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Crgaaiasa 1889.


Vert Year VITA Open sept. IL, fs9S.
The school Is prepared 20 DO the work OF
the xaole course Of primary and second
AIRY instruction. Boys and girls received at
rssfieee Advanced work In Languages,
NafFswnatics English Literature and
a rev building. modern and complete
sr, All rs appointments. with weil equipped
IL isrra tories ard AMPLE grounds.
For catalogue. address
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

NJ Bryan sais IN calesSs: Those weo
ars soe& enough - oryer sAsfr nsoed OF the
slsag 90 ,as4x cs4asry La sins OF saagsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tniversisr of Gaiifornfs.
The regular COURSE OF Lee
TIRES viii begin TUESDAY. September
Lar. al 8 A. m, at the college building.
stockton street. near Chestnut, San
Francisco.
n. A. MCLEAN. ". D. Dean.
rs Kea~ny S.. cor. Bush. San Fran