davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-19
Notice.

As the west side club house has been
moVed from Mrs E. Bryans ranch, the
gates are locked to the public hereafter.
MRS. F.. BRYAN,
Mill Station
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-19
TIL: w YTO WIN

Ihe confidence of the people is to do the
ialr square thing hv everybodv- This is
the principal that floats from the far,tatf
of m' business, ano it is the principal that
Win>
GIVING the worth Of m"n-r for money
received is my intention, and bv not mis-
representing good I have gained the
confidence of the people
The line of Watches, Diamonds. Riny>
Clocks and general stock of Tewelry that
l handle is strictly up to date and sold on
small margin of profit It is no trouble
to show goods, and special order, receive
prompt attention
have the goods ard know they vii
please YOU Don't forget the place:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

H. j. Meyer came up from Omaha
Tuesday.
Miss Allie jewell was at the Farg
Wednesday.
Louis B. jerks. of Cheyenne. Wyo.,
is in the city.
Fred Berrier has bought out j. E.
Cleaver's meat business.
j. +. Young, a c. & n. W. operator
of Denison, Iowa, is taking baths in
the city.
mont Tuesday, leaving for Omaha that
evening.
IL. l.. Steidly, North Western agent
at Jewell junction, Iowa, is here for
the benefit of his health.
Mrs. Clark, who lived in Catholicon
addition this summer, departed Tues
day night for .Aylmer, Michigan.
=. Mrs. G. \. Bartholomew came down
from llermosa last Saturday for a
| short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. a, l..
! Eckstine.
Men wanted... Sunday p. IN. at 4::3O,
se%venty-iive men are wanted at the Y.
NJ. G. y. rooms to attend the mems
meetings. Good singing.
Hose Company Number One went to
Sturgis Thursday with the expectation
of entering IL of the hose races. Good
luck to them.
The county commissioners we're in
session Monday and Tuesday transac-
ting the regular quarterly bufiness,
which will appear next week.
j. ID. Nicholson. who has held down
his old position as chef at the Evans
during the season. is now enjoying a
needed rest. His wife visiting with her
parents at Yankton and John says its
pretty hard work to kill time patching.
There will be Il regular conmmuni-
cation of Harmony Lodge a. 4. e. a.
NJ. Friday (this) evening for work in
the third degree. The Master desires
all the members to attend if possible,
and cordially invites visiting brethren.
The many friends of r. I. Patrick in
this city will extend sympathy to him
over the death of his brother Duncan
Patrick at Sioux City last Friday. He
had sutferedfo several years with con.
sumption, and his death has been
expected for some time.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian Church will meet with Mrs.
b. +. Pearson on Wednesday next al
3 o'clock. Supper will be served at the
same place from five to seven O'Clock
for which ii small charge will be made
All are cordially invited.
g. L. Jensen has received a letter
from Mayor Campau, of Newcastle
Wooming, urging him to come out
there, if he represents any capital that
is seeking investment. and they viii
extend the freedom of the city to him
and show him good enterprises that
are only awaiting capital. That is the
proper spirit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

NEOU should see some samples of the
Letter Heads we are turning out.
To see is to cOvet.
We do printing in black and colored
inks, and our colored work stays colored.
If you have a job to be printed in
copying ink come t. us. So often is
this class of work done in a shoddy way,
the letters looking blurred and muddy,l
that perhaps you have come to believe
the printer(?) who gets out this kind Of
work and tells you that "copying itk
always looks that way" But it don't.
Our printer works copying ink 20 per-
lection, every letter showing clear and
distinct. More than that, OUR copy
ing ink COPIES.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
JAPAN AND HAWAII.

Washington, December 22.-Minis ter
Hoshi of Japan was in conference with
Secl etary Sherman at the State Depart
ment today. The status of the Hawaiian
negotiations has changed materially since
the minister S return from Japan. There
is no further protest on the part of the
japanese government to the annexation
of the islands, and indeed, it is asserted
that Japan's policy never went to the
extent OF positive protest. In the last
letter MIR. Sherman wrote to Minister
Hoshi on the subject of annexation, he
made prominent the assurances tnat all
Japanese interests in Hawaii should be
amply safeguarded. The desire therefore,
is to convert this general assurance into
specific guarantees. There is likely to
be considerable difference of opinion and
rather prolonged negotiations over the
exact extentof the guarantees to be given
Japan
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
STATE GRANGE OFFICERS.

Augusta, December 22-The matter of
the election of officers has occupied the
entire day in the Maine State Grange.
Only two OF the old list, the secretary and
treasurer were reelected. Following are
the officers elected for the next two years
Master, O. Gardner, Rockland; overseer
l.. 5. Adams, Bowdoin; lecturer, Elijah
Cook, Vassalboro steward, A. b. Gerry,
Dover; assistant steward, S. 9. Tho1np-
son, Winterports chaplain, $. L. Emerson,
SkoWhegan; treasurer, M. B. HUNT, Bel
mont; secretary, E. II. Libby, Auburn:
gatekeeper, l.. E. Tuttle, Caribou; ceras,
MRS. o. Gardner, Rockland; pomona,
Mrs. l.. S. Adams, Bowdoin; fora, Mrs.
$. f. Emerson, Skowhegan; lady assis-
tant steward, Mrs. S. G. Thompson, Win
terport. New member of the executive
committee. o. =, Bowen of Morrill, and
Boyden Baver OF Eddington. The new
officers were installed by Seth Linnott
OF Saco. Over 600 members have attend
ed today's meetings. This evening the
degree team of Auburn Grange, No. 4,
gave splendid illustration of the work
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Forecast for
New England and eastern New York:
Light snow or rain; southwesterly
winds.
Boston, Dec. 22.--Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Thursday
Threatening; probably light rain or
snow; south to southwest winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, Dec. 22.-The local
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s. a. m. Barometer 29S31; Thermom-
eter 1870; Dew Point II; Humidity 02,
Wind NV; Velocity 5; Weather cloudy.
Sp. M. Barometer 29.744; Thermome-
ter 2l.0; Dew Point 19; Humidity So;
Wind SsT.: Velocity l; Weather, clear.
Mean daily therm. IS; maximum
therm. "a; minimum thernl, 12; max. ve-
locity wind en-; total precipitation;
o inck
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT

New York, December 22.-Twenty per-
sons were injured, three perhaps fatally,
at @ grade crossing on the Delaware,
Lackawana. and Western railroad, be-.
tween Passaic and Delawana, n j., to.
night. They were in stage which was
struck by o train. That any of them
escaped is regarded marvellous The fol-
lowing were probably fatally hurt: VIM.
Crane, arm and shoulder broken, inter
nally injured; Win. Moran. head and
body badly cut, skull believed to be frac-
tured; Chas. Swenkie. skull fractured,
face cut and injured internally.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
THE LEWISTON Sun SOTD

Lewiston, December 22.--The Lewiston
Daily Sun, which has been published for
several months by al assignee, Mr.. War
rem e. Riker. has been sold, il is under
stood, to Isaac N. Cox, who will become
it's sole proprietor. Mr.. Cox was form
erly advertising manager OF the Lewis
ION Journal, but for the past three years
has occupied similar position with the
1t is stated here that Mr.. Holman +.
Day, the we'll known Mnine newspaper
writer, has been asked TO assume the edi :
torial management of the Sun and has
the mattnr Under consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
s,.,,' -. homes Winston, vice president; z. A.
-. u secretary and treasurer; George
blahohard, director for three years.
THE ARBITRATORs AwARn

Ottawa, Ont, December es.-The Ca
madam government received tonight a
communication from arbitrators an.
pointed to deal with the claim of Berine
sea sealers against the United STATES
government Tor loses caused by the seiz-
ure OF the their vessels, submitting the
award' y ara thO a,naa agnaSrators wore Judge King
Judge Putnam of the Unitad STATES me-
award is S4640 000 with two reserved 'c casee
that of the Black Diamond, for 5000 and
the Ada for $1,000. "--N'
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
WILLIAMS MITHDRAWS.

Augusta, December 22.-Hon. W. H.
Williams will announce in the Kennebec
Journal tomorrow morning his with
drawal as candidate for the Augusta
postmastership. Mr.. Williams has been
offered in addition to his present posit-
ion as general manager of the Augusta
Water company, that of general mana
ger of the Kennebec Light and Heat COM
pany, the duties of which, he says, will
take his entire time. MIR. Williams's &
withdrawal leaves the field to Mr. Walter
D. Stinson, The only candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
GUNS AND PONDER FOR CUBA,

New York, December g2.-Ihe Press
tomorrow will say: During the thick fog
on the morning OF last Saturday the
schooner James NJ. Haskell slipped quiet
ly from her fastenings in the Erie Basin,
evaded the customs officers and began her
fourth tisibustering expedition to Cuba.
In her, hold she carried five hundred
thousand pounds of ammunition and
two thousand rifles.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
JUICE FOSTER.
"oman's Christian Tempe ance Uniol
Protest Against His Reappointlnent.

Inc Woman's Christian Temperance
Union yesterday sent to Governor Powers
y protest against the reappointment of
ouuge Enoch Foster of the Supreme Court
whose term expires in March. 1t is
signed by the hyo general officers and
the l6 county vice-presidents
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
ELOPERS RETURN.

Skowhegan, December 2s.-Deputy
Sheriff G. i. Jones of Norridgewock
arrived in Skowhegan this forenoon, hav-
ing in custody Fred Benson, who it is
claimed left town Thursday with $a4O
belonging to Frank G. Holt, and was ar
rested in q Boston hotel Tuesday.
Benson was in company with Miss
Nellie Swindlehurst of Winchenden and
was to have sailed for Liverpool at D.
m. Tuesday. he had ABOUT $40 on his
person.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB

Augusta, December 2a-The Maine State
Association of the American Jersey Cattle
club met Wednesday at the State house.
Papers were read by George Blanchard
of Cumberland Center, and s. M. King
of South Paris, upon chow to dispose
of our surplus Jerseys" and chow to
build a Jersey herd
/. The following officers were elected:
S. NJ. King, South Paris, president; R.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
TO PUBLISH PENSIONS.

Washington, December 22.-Commis-
sioner Evans of the pension bureau, is q
strong advocate of the policy of publish
ing the entire list of pensioners who draw
pensions from the government. He ex-
poets that bill for this purpose will be
introduced in Congress in January.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
PETITION FOR RECOUNT.
MEN BLOWN INTO FRAGMENT

Utica, n. X, December 22-Burt
Scrafford of East Berlin. Albany county,
and Charles Clifford, woodsman, were
blown into fragments by On explosion of
s5 pounds OF dynamite this afternoon.
they We're employed Eon the construction
of branch railroad at Clear water and
were warming the dynamite before fire
when it exploded.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
BURGLARS ATBATH.

Bath, December 22-Burglars entered
the Photographic rooms of Frank Y.
Moody and Fish and Furber's gun store
last night butanothing of value was taken
in either place.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
How BOSTON VOTED.
complete and Revised Returns From yot-
ing Precincts.


Boston, December 22.-Complete and
revised returns from the 19I voting pre-
clncts of this city show that Mayor Josiah
quincy, the Democratic candidate, was
fe7eleoted by a plurality of 4,G79 votes
~ oslah Quincy received 40,070 votes and
EDWIN U. Curtis, Republican, So, 991
Ihomas Riley, the nominee of the Bryan
democrats, x,92., and Samuel Goldstein,
| who headed the Socialist labor ticket, 827.
Mr Quincy's plurality two years ago
was 4,4O6. The total vote this year was
n'eafly 5O0J greater than in 1895. Each of
ehe leading candidates received about
tne same number OF votes yesterday as
.sney did respectively two years ago, and
Mr. Quincy's plurality was within few
| hundred votes of what it was then.
quincy gained in net pluralities in
nine wards, and Curtis gained in net
piuralities in IA wards. The 1900 increase
IN the total vote just covers that thrown
Tor Mr.. Riley Yesterday. This explains
the evenness OF the figures Of the other
candidates as compared with the results
OF Two years ago.
| Inc board of aldermen, according to
sho unofficial returns, is evenly divided,
Io democrats and 6 Republicans having
been elected. This is q loss OF one Re.
| publican member
Inc election commissioners, in whose
hands rests the counting of the vote for
Ecouncilman and school committee, took
up the work at 10 O'Clock today.
/ Unofhclal estimates give the election
OF three Democrats aud five Republicans
to the school committee. Ali of the Re
publican nominees were endorsed by the
women voters.
1t was stated at City hall this morning
that the common council will show o
democratic majority over all. The body
will comprise 43 Democrats and SO Re
publicans. Last years chamber had AZ
Democrats and SO Republicans.
! The majority in favor of th , license was
| II, 5S1. &
PETITION FOR RECOUNT.
Boston, December 22.-Petitions are be-
ing circulated by the Republicans for a
recount of the mayoralty and aidermanic
votes in yesterdays election, and in the
case of the latter the contests were SO
close in several instances that it is pos
sible q recount may change the complex
ion of the board, which according to pres
ent figures is evenly divided between the
| Republicans and Democrats.
| The official returns of the vote for
school committee may also result in de-
cided changes from the figures already
ann ounced.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23

Continued on Seventh Pager
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-23
.NEW EAGLlNDERS DINE
An Old Fashioned Festival in Dtl,
Iuonico's Cafe.
ANNUAL GATHERING NEW ENG
LAND SOCIETY OF NhW YORK.

Tables Decorated with Yellow Doushnuts
and Baldwin Appies-spet ci,es by GOV.
BLACK, Senator Tolcott, ssna or Hosr
and Others.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-28

night, to Aeep il gooI condition. His
wife is also person who looks ~Uwn
upon laziness as something truly con-
temptible; but she has to have Car
rage whenever she goes out, and she
never does her own washing and iron
ing. This only goes to prove that the
people who pretend to love work from
moral point, in reality love work be-
cause it is to them a genuine pleasure.
One man neglects his business to go
to baseball matches and is finally
ruined. This man is ruined simply be-
cause he likes baseball better than
business. Another man sticks to his
business, as he says, for his own welfare,
as well as that of his family. He does
nothing of the kind. He sticks to his
business, simply because it has the
same fascination for him that rowing
has for an athlete or faro for a gambler.
If he preferred loaling to working, he
would Immediately retire from bust
ness, instead of sticking at it until he
drops dead in the office. And, further
more, if he liked work as much as he
says, because of its great moral benefit.
he would just as soon be running u
tread-mill as banking house. In 9th
er words, all lazy men should be put III
hammoclls, and all lovers of work int
State prison.
When you see the hyena pacing ner-
vously up and down his cage without
cessation, all day long, it is because h
enjoys it, not because he thinks itgives
him moral stimulus. For the sam
reason, the sloth gathers himself into d
ball, and sleeps like policeman. Prob
ably the sloth smiles at the useless
activity of the hyena, and the hyena
would like nothing better than to hav,
the sloth compelled to run around al.
the time, just because he, the hyena,
thinks there is happiness in it.
When we see boy riding along tn
ow-path, on the back OF mule which
is hauling canal boat of coal along,
lOto uOb lOnS W ioCiNC.
which of the two we should rather be.
When we see a Shanghai sleeping
contentedly under current-bush. anc
a swallow cleaving the air at mile a
minute for no purpose, we feel IS
though we should prefer to be the
Shanghai. We don't wish to be under
stood as proclaiming ourselves enemies
of horny-handed toll We have been
working all our life, and expect to have
to work the rest of it. We heve worked
so much, so hard and so long, that We
feel as though we should be happy fol
brief "loaf." We take this opportun-
ity of saying that if the throne of But
garia is still open for flrst-class king
who would know how to make the most
of such posiiton-on a good salary
let the proper functionaries apply to
us at once, and we will show them how
quickly we can get rid of the raveled
sleeve of care, and be as happy as Il
king
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-28
DR.. ST0DDART,
Of The
Liebig World Dispensary

Free and confidential examinations
to all at the Office or by letter. He
treats all durable chronic diseases with
electricity, medicine and surgery. The
cure of private diseases, as well as ali
female troubles, deafness, catarrh.
bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia
skin diseases, liver kidney and piles, a
speciality. Surgical operations scientif-
icaliy and successfully performed if
necessary. Out-of- town patients treat
ed with unfailing success through cor
responsiveness; one visit desirable, but
not necessary. Medicines sent safely
aad free from observation to any part
of the country. Write for symptom
blank and circular.
DR., 4. G. Stoddart, special physician
and operating surgeon for the Liebig
World Dispensary, Helena, Mont, has
decided to settle and will have offices for
consultation at his private reception
rooms, in Atlas block, Helena.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-28
Working and I.oaiing.

There is not more luxurious thing
on earth than laziness, if you are only
in the enjoyment of an income to in
dulge it. Almost every man is lazy,
but he will not admit it, He will vow
that he is the personifcation of activ-
ity, and that he loves work. 1t is the
man who loves work who never does
more than he can help, and nothing
that he can employ another to do.
The man who loves work and bust.
ness hires man to dig his garden, and
a man to keep his books. He is always
in favor CT anything that will save Ia
Dor. He has water in the house to save
the labor of Juggling it, and he will eat
homeless Goldfish to escape the trouble
of picking the bones out. He will ride
to the station and back, if he lives in
the country, and to his office and back
If he lives in the city; and then exercise
With dumb bells in his bedroom at
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-28

When those afro :ious bodily troubles. chillS
and fever, dyspepsia. kidney or rheumatic
Disorders. yield, rs they invariably do. 10 The
benign action of Hosietter's Stomach Bit
ters II ieIn9iy of comprehensive use, pure
in composition, unobjecilonnble 10 n delicate
pala. @. and thorough in effects. Sick head
ache. loss Of appetite. flesh and sleep nausea
heartburn. are among the physical annoy
ances obviated by the Bitters. They are in
the nature OF signals OF distress displayed by
disordered stomach, liver and bow els. and
disappear vita the cause that produced
them. But these signals should be needed
at once. Then the woe BECOME look ofchron-
ic Ill health will speedily disappear, and Wig
or and comfort restore cheerful aspect TO
the face. That faithful index TO the condi-
ton of the system never fails to wear look
of sunshine when the Btters is used TO dis
pei the cloud.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-28
Hold ON to Free Speech.

There is much disposition of late in
the mugwump and goldbug press of the
United States to attack and vilify the
senate because it does not subject itself
to the same despotic rule as that which
prevails in the house Of Representatives
under the name Of the Reed rules,
which absolutely gags the minority and
makes freedom of speech in that branch
of congress thing of the past.
This desire on the part of the mouth
pieces of plutocracy to choke off pub
lie debate and discussion of the rascal
ly legislation which the money power
is trying to force through congress, is
quite natural These same defenders
of monopoly, who are anxious to choke
off freedom of debate in the senate,
would choke off freedom of speech on
the public rostrum if they dared. As
Grover Cleveland said in his New York
speech last Saturday none can forget
the doubt and fear OF that boisterous
campaign" meaning the last one, when
there was fuller and freer and health
Ter discussion of public questions than
ever before. The senate will do well |
on no account to be influenced by the
clamor of these enemies of free govern
ment, but go steadily on its way and |
discuss all measures fully and freely
Knights of Labor Journal.
-------
Chauncey NJ. Depew rises to remark
that war with England is inevitable.
We wish that he would hurry it up, as
we are impatiently awaiting Il chance
to get even with the Old Granny for
silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-04
: PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
tr1ct of Columbia. Washington. August ., 1881
Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposal to Furnish
Wafer Filters" will he received this Office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. ON TUEssDAY. SEPTEM-
Der SEN ENTH. 1897. Blank forms of proposals
and specifications may he obtained 10y addressing
this Office A certified check for sl0o on some
bank In the District OF Columbia. n certificate
OF the collector Of taxes Of said District that 500
has been deposited with him must accompany each
proposal guarantee that the bidder will
into contract proposed by him II his hid should
he accepted. The right TO reject any and all bids
is reserved. JOHN W. ROSS JOHN ID. WIGHT,
W. NJ BLACK, Commissioners d. G. aui-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-04
FOR lighthouses.
FNEIRNIsHED.

FOB sgs H = ), 3, sroSE 8 FAIRFAx; ~; 600
17is NV ness, liz. bath, stable. .$ss 70
2121 Bancroft p4Ace W. new, 14r., baths rs. 90
1917 Yale 1T VI In - bafhs hot wuter heat S. 90
1912 Sund I'D, 10r b. $0&OO f24 18th NV Tor b. 40 so
1908 21st, 12r, 2b 100 400 Binney, o. b. .3S 90
1913 Yale NV, 1Or, 53DO 1925 Greg av 12r b. a. so
g16 NV. Tor, b. eel 50 so 507 O. Dr. ba. IS 80
1857 kenes1w, 10r, So 90 1885 II NV Sr ba. IS 50
1865 kenesaw, 1Qr 80 90 1890 18th n Dr. b. 35 so
1874 COrcoran, IN, 81 90 919 nw 12r. b.. IS so
1905 NV 12r. hccl, 5p,5O $40 T, 9r. ba IS. 90
211O NV 10r,ib. IS 90 1913 T. Dr. ba, eel. b. SO
lJ2 NV, 12re b. sc. 90 1871 10 B st NV, 9r,
113S NV, 10rS ba $1,000 Ia, eel. 30. 90
921 NV. 12r, ba. 50 1Q6 Sc, Tor, sta. 80. 90
1920 9th NV, 10r, ha. i0H00 2OiS NJ NV Tor b. 5000
ITO 9Th NV Sr ba. 1000 aDf French Or. b.. -2s. 90
42S1s NJ NV, orr s. 3Ss0O 1902 o NV, Or ba. n so
1921 Madison. fr.b. 30O 1897 2Sth NV. Sr. BIZ. 80
1222 I-ay, Ion bs2e 80 7eS ne, Or, ba. -25.5o
III 18th Sc, Or. = b.Sa50 rs Fla ay NV. Sr,
sos NJ NV, Or. b. 1880 ba, eel. 3. 90
237 1st Sc, 6r b. 81 90 412 nv, 81, ba 50
I26 me- Or, b. ....28 80 sea NV, 7r ha- p 80
SIG 18th NV 7r, b. 30 1881 NV, s6r b. %. 80
1901 me- 7r. ba.- IS 90 GOT F ne. Sr ba 20 so
6yS NY Or b % 90 1211 Nd av ne Or b. IS. so
1925 Marion, 7r, b. % SOL i34 II nv, 6r b.. 1880
1904 " av, 6r la 20 50 GO 18th me- Or. b. rs. 30
663 9th ne, Or. b. 20 50 2O2S 10th Or. 80
IS me- Or, ba. Is so 1ap4-8-S ID NV, Or. 1880
627 14th me- Or, ba Il COL 81 As NV 5r. b. II 80
Al Myrtle ne. 7r, bic 30 1924 % Linden st
Al Mass NV, 81. 16 sol ne, 6r bath. II. so
2o25 NV. Dr.. HOO