davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Voters WillLearn HoWHearst
Would Not Stay Bought.
Opposition to Print for Benefit of New Workers
Story of Southern Pacific Contract
BY g. G. Carlton.

he learned Of these payments he or
dered them stopped He intimateo 70
the members.of the committee that his
reason for ordering the payments 10
the Examiner stopped was because
every now and then the paper would
company. In other words, they wouldn't I
stay bought wired what Hunting
ton had said 70 The Cali The exam
iner emphatscally denied. that anything
Of the kind had occurred before the
committee and that Huntington testi-
mony as taken down by the Official
stenographer- contained no such state
ment and no such intin1ation- But An
brose Bierce- who was then acting as
Washington correspondent Of the Ex-
auiner, investigated the facts and
wired the Examiner. The Calls cor
respondent was right Huntington did
say il Bierce then went on 10 ex-
plain that the statement had not been
made while the committee was in ses-
ment and before all of the members
had dispersed The Examiner then
printed business .corTesp pondeace with
the railroad 10 show that the periodical
raynents had been made legitimately
for advertising the railroads Worlds
Fair trains But this explanation did
not satisfy Representative Johnson IN
a speech delivered insthe House of Rep
resenfatives on January s. 1897. he de-
nounced Hearst as = blackmailer. and
quoted Huntingdon inriulation that
the Examiner wouldn't stay bought
This was one Of the most terrific and
scathing denunciations ever delivered
in the House of Representatives
Hearst-s private character was as
sailed
a Chinese immigrant Is rarely 70 be
extensive Chinese colony in New York
City. but these Chinese have all come
overland from the Pacific Coast. and 4
majority Of them from san Francisco
But there are enough Of them here 10
make them objects Of hatred 10 the
average poor washeTwoman- In fact
of late there has been quite an agita-
cheap labor and il is an issue in this
political campaign. few weeks ago
/ was introduced 70 Theodore F.
Shonts. chairman of the Panama Canal
Commission. by Rufus P Jennings Of
the California Promotion Committee
/ afterward engaged him in converse
ton at the waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Shonts said
-sYou folk ont in California need not
be frightened We do not contenplate
the employment OF Chinese on the
canal I DO -not know how il would
affect California though. except for
the better II we did employ them
Naturally most Of them would be re-
cruited in California. and this would
subtract a very undesirable element
from the citizenship of that State The
Chinese would not compete with white
American labor. for the latter cannot
be induced 10 work on the canal
But would not many Of the Chinese
be recruited also IN China
Scarcely. said Shon-s There is a
United States statute prohibiting the
Importation OF contract 1aborers into
territory of the United States. and the
canal zone is part of that terr5tory
governed by the United States Besides.
according 70 all reports from China,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
DEATH SUMMONS
WILLIAM II. PERRY

Los ANGELES Oct 9s-Millian
Hayes Perry z California pioneer ard
one Of the first lumber merchants On
the coast nlancie- and man whose
influence had been for half Z century
{ factor IN the development OF this
section. died at midnight al his home
IN St James place he had been Ill
for many weeks. and for ten DAYS had
been n 4 state OF coma
Parry was born IN Newark Ohio,
October = 1888 and a. TIE age OF =
reached Los Angeles without q penny
and with scarcely enough clothes 10
cover him He went 20 merchant
ard bought the cheapest suit he could
find or credit He leaves an estate
valued Al s3-64a-9 -9oo-
Perry IN 1852 opened the first zUrni-
t1re store n Southern California and
from that business expanded into the
numbering industry forming and con-
trolling naav concerns. the principal
one OF which vas the " H Perry
Lumber ard Mil Company He early
became Z director IN the Farmers and
Merchants Bank He stood close TO
/ " Eeismsn- and when the latter
was induced 10 take the presidency OF
the Nevada Bank Perry became a heavy
stakeholder He also was interested in
practically ali the principal oil COM
pzniss IN this section He leaves
widow and two daughters. Ars- G N
Mood and Mrs Z p Johnson Jr
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

NEW YORK Oct 2s-The opposi-
ton 10 " R Hearst will in z few
days print for the information Of
voters The speech made in the Fifty
fourth Congress by Grove L Johnson
then Representative from the Second
California District. charging that
Hearst's san Francisco Examiner had
been receiving $1,000 q month from the
Southern Pacific Company under the
guise Of an advertisement. but which.
c. P Huntington intimsted before the
committee Of Pacific railroads. was
given with the understanding that the
Examiner would cease its attacks on
the company This. OF course has all
been thresiled out long ago in Califor-
MA but as New Workers may rot have
heard much about IL the matter VIII
be exploited for their Information.
Huntington. unfortunately. IS rot
alive TO bear testimony against the
gubernatorial nominee. hnf there are
others who have z very distinct recoi-
lection OF Huntington's appearance be-
fore the committee IN washington and
his intima1ion that the railroad CON-
pany had paid & periodical sum 10 the
Examiner for twenty-five months, with
the understanding that the paper
would not be unfriendly in its attitude
10 the railroad The writer was pres
ent in the committee room Of the Pa
cifc railroads of the House of Repre-
sentatives when Huntington gave his
testimony Powers of Vermont was
chairman OF the committee Gn the
Fifty-thirdi Congressg, and Included in
the membership were representatives.
Charles J. Boatner of Louisiana and
Grove L Johnson OF California This
was in the winter Of 1856. The COM
rr5t1ee was considering the Indebted
ness Of the bond-aIGed Pacific rail-
roads. and q proposition TO refund or
to foreclose- Mcguire il viii be re-
called, was an earnest champion of
foreclosure johnson was in favor Of
some such measure as Chairman Pow
ers proposed 10 arrange for an exten-
sion Of time in which the indebtedness
TO the Government might be dis
charged Huntington had been sub
penaes 10 give his testimony before
the committee. One day. after an ex-
haustlre examination OF Huntington
and after the committee had pracric-
ally adjourned for the day. Hunting
ton said 10 Boatner and 10 one or two
other members Of the committee who
had not left the room that the opposi-
ton to the Pacific railroads with es-
pecial reference to demand for fore
closure was due TO the newspapers.
and especially fo Hearst-s san Fran
cisco Examiner Huntington had
stopped al the silver water tank to
draw q glass Of ice water and re-
marked in an off-hand way. that while
il was easy enough 10 gain the support
of the newspapers By the proper appai-
cation Of Judicious patronage they
would not stay bought He then
went on 10 say that the Central Pacific
Company had been making payments
Of $1,000 month 70 the Examiner. cov-
ering q period OF twenty-five months.
during which time the paper refraTnei
from attacking the railroad company.
Hunt5n gron in1imated that he had not
al first been aware of these payments.
rs he did not give personal attention
10 many Of the details of the railroad
conpsny's affairs but that as soon as
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

enough 70 win his confidence He seems
20 be shut away from his fellow-naen
BY an impregnable eru1or Of reserve
I never Eo- anywhere near his real self
remember when Senator Plumb and
myself and 1he entire Kansas deleEztion
were making daily visits % the Write
House % urge the appointments q Judge
Brewer OF Kansas p succeed Justice
Stanley Matthews On the United States
Supreme Court be-ch- We shouted FOR
aim a-6 we plugged for him early and
late We prepared 4 long petition with
scores Of signatures and carried II 20
the White House We sang Brewers
praises until we we're hcarse. and che
only thing we could ger the President
70 say was. III do my best for you
After the t1i-d OF fourth visit that
began 20 grow ronotonous We would
rather have had him tell Is outright
thar our nan stood no show. Finally
We went % the White House deternined
70 compel him 70 commit himself ons
way or the ether
NO man ever succeeded in dong
that. remarked one OF the Hoosisrz.
drEly-
I caa readily believe that s-nz-
TOT ingalls, resumed The President
was signing some documents when ~s
went in and We had 70 ~aic for aim
When we got our audience we put I'd
the strongest talk that was IN rs We
got the same old answer I'll do rhs
best can for YOU We left IN disgust,
When I reached The Senate cham
be- ! fou,d Brewers appointment ly-
ing on my desk II was the document
tered. and he had sent II over BY spe-
cial messenger while we were Iaborir<
with him Now. what do YOU think
Of that
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

me Chinese Government viii not per
nit them 10 work on the canal
Now there Is Just suspicion II the
minds Of the politicians here that
President Roosevelt following his o.
ders for the dirt % 6y o. t1e canal
actually contemplated the s-plox-en-
OF Chinese n order 70 hurry The work
along because whites could net be Sc
cured but that E little talk with Sec-
retary Metcalf about the political sf-
feet this would have in Cali
tornia and elsewhere caused him
10 change his mind Anyhow
il has been given OFT here lately
the canal And this IS having a good
effect IN this New York gubernatorial
campaign, IN view CT Eez-sts en-
ploymenI Of Chinese on his ranches and
in his mines
II speaking OF appointments 70 the
United States Supreme Court ! an re-
minded OF the story Senator ingalls, ot
Kansas used 10 tell ingalls, was cam
paigning IN Indiana and. wishing 20
ascertain the exact estimation in which
President BENJAMIN Harrison was held
by the people OF his own State. he
asked some Of the Hoosiers- Has
anybody yet ever succeeded IN getting
behind Harrison-s Ice waHy There
was a surprised silence On the uart Of
the In6ianans- Senator ingalls, has
no dis-ezpect. for I have an adnira-
ton for some OF the qualities of Presi-
dent Harrison He Is man OF force
ful character and intellect. but II seems
10 me- gentlemen. that he is wholly
wanting IN personal magne-isn-what-
ever that may be- And he has never
found any man IN Washington honest
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
PALS BACKWARD FROM FAST
TRAIN AND NECK Is BROKEN
DanteI Bon of san Francisco Killed
While on Excursion Over North
western Railroad TO Willis
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL

SPE-IAL DISPATCH 10 If1E IAl-L-
SANTA ROSA Oct 2e-Daniei Bon
OF san Francisco fen from 9 train On
the California Northwestern Railroad
last night near Largo. MendpcinO COun-
~ and was instantly killed His neck
was broken Bon was an excursionist
from, san Francisco who had been on
the trip TO Willis. and IN some unsx-
-gzs1ed manner fell backward from
the as1-uaoVing train
Some OF the passengers saw Bon fall
and notified the trafnuaen- The train
was stopped and hacked I'D. The body
was found in 4 Eavine alongside the
track and was brought UP 10 the
road and q brakeman left 10 guard IL
When the evening train from San Fran
cisco came along TWO hours later the
body was taken aboard and removed TO
Uksah. where an inquest was held
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Heney Langdon and Spreckes Are nsulted by Ruffans
Boss Has No Status as
District Attorney.
Allowed to Question Jurors

oohtinued frcn PAGE l. CoIs- and :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
DEATH OF BISHOP NICHOLSON.

MILWAUKEE. Wis Get ss.-Bishop
Isaac Lee Nicholson Of 1ile Milwaukee
Episcopal diocese died this afternoon
after lingering illness
Bishop Nicholson was nearly ss years
OF age. Rev DR. William Walter Webb.
who was consecrated bishop cosdju-
tator several months ago. succeeds 10
the b5shopric-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
DIES At DINNER TABLE.
Passing of Albert j. Lyon at His Home
in Honolulu.

HONOLULU. Oct 2s-Albert J. Lyon
manager OF the Lyon Book Concern.
died very suddenly - his home II
anapuzi street while seated 81 the din
ner table The members OF the family
were chatting uner-iiF and laughing
when Nr- Lyon asked 20 be excused
and the next moment fell back n his
chair and died from heart failure be-
fore anything could be done for him
M Lyon was born in SonoEaa- Cali
fornsa- forty~esght years ago March
Il ;zse. his folks having been from
Kentucky re married Ella Ewen,
Sonona girl Mrs Lyon Is left 70
mourn his loss together with -hTee OF
their sons. one daughter having died
The sons in order of age are Ralph
A arthur r and William c Lyon
Ralph and William are now II Homo
lulu. Arthur IS n san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
cALrFoRNIANs IN PARIS.

PARIS Oct 2s.-Mr. and Mrs Fred
G. Watt OF San Francisco REGISTERED ar
the cssi-Herald Bureau today
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
STEAMER STRIKES IN FOG.
Vessel sinks in Twenty Fafhomx. huf
Crew Escapes Drowning

ST JOHNS. y. F. Oct s11Tna
steamer Elixir. bound from Cadfz
Spsi1- for .Gaspe. Quebec ran ashore
IN dense fog near Cape Race early
today The vessel struck q sheer cliff
and sank within q few minutes in
twenty 1athoms Of water The crew
narrowly escaped drowning
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

NATIONAL BANKS APPRovE0--vzshSur-
ro1- tscs- -S--Ihe FzrUerx' ard Mechanics Va
r.czzl BslE q Los Angeles and Wells =srro
NsFz1z <er.orsl Bank ~ san Frs1cisro we're
IesazF zIsp-rred IS re<erF< sErnfs cf the First
NztscUsl BaRk y F'C1ss1z- Cal. ~ tie C.ssnls-
rrelier Uf Eurrenry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
PapFaEwsgr ro7 coxrre.

PADEzEwEEI EoT cozNe.-Sew York.
Oct 1s--Pzcerewskf- tie PelisA pszaisz rrEI
not cez1e 70 AEerzrz tbs winter This wss
settled definitely Ee<-zrczr ~ cable and the
reAsfD riFPl for rse PoszEvruement az The
AnaerErzn visit = rh- izaesdaz5 5slereness Of sop
symgssisa'y cz uhstA Isaaerswsfi is SIN working.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

The Identity OF the lost craft is un-
certain The only vessel named Elixir
there Is Z record OF IS 4 British steam
er commanded BY Captain Eorner.
which sailed from Hamburg. Germany.
for Charleston. ( c. on October Is
last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Sloop Gladys an Auxiliary.

The keel cutter Gladys is now at r. Derr's
yard at Mariners Harbor being converted
into an auxiliary. She was sold recently by
J. c. Hitner Of Philadelphia 10 p. G. Sedley
OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
The Gladys was designed by the late Ed
~ feet over all. 80 feet on the waterllne,
II feet beam and Z feet Q inches draft. In
place Of the lead, keel which has been re-
moved, she, will have an iron keel and her
motor will be IL horsepower. This viii be
sufficient, to enable her, to reach port when
are being purchased now, Their lead is
being taken of and sold, and iron put on, and
they make first class auXiliarias. Some
times. q shrewd yachtsman can purchase
an old boat and by selling the lead get a good,
serviceable craft for very little money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
BrqEn and Miss Grace Rainey, and South

Br9gn and Miss Grace Rainey, and South
wood to the Berkshir re Hunt.
The Ri2keTt-Finlay Realty Company re-
las Manor during the past wNck: F., N.
j., W. Rumsey, five lots; John G. Logan. four
ner, four lots; b. i. Woodruff, Ave lots: Mrs.
John 7. Wood run, eleven lots Charles J. Ahl-
born, seven lots; l.. +. Gottschalk. five lots DR..
A. c, Spilsbury, three lots: Edwin f.. Pierce.
-four lots; W. s. Fa1dis, four lots; James
McAnlster, three lots: Frank Bowles, FIVE
lots; Bessie Clayton MitMle ell, seven lots:
T. s. Young, fifteen lots: j, +, OGorman. six
lots: David II, Markell, four lots Charles NJ.
Lawless. nine lots; J. L. Baker. Ave lots.
Plans have been filed with Building Super
intendent Murphy for the enlargement of
the four story residence Of Simon b. Chaplin,
at the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and
Seventy-fourth street. An extension Is TO
be built at the side and rear and a fifth story
with a mansard roof added. The windows
are to be remodelled and part Of the facade
will be fitted in the basement and o gGns
erected in the reception hall. The improve
merts are TO cost $40. 900, according TO the
estimate of the architect, Thomas Tryon.
Plans have also been fled for tho remodel
ling and endorsement OF the Dunmore Hotel.
at Nos, 22s 10 232 West Forty.second street. A
two story rear extension, 20 feet deep. IL 10 he
erected and the present first and second
stories torn ont and rebuilt of freproof
material. TheI rcmodelled facade will have
a central entrance with a porch, decorated
with a double row OF columns, The improve
ments are 10 be made by the Dunmore Realty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Company for Murray. the new lessee, and are
70 cost $50. 900, according to the estimate Of
Buchanan 4 Fox, the architects.
The Manhattan alterations also include
the making over OF the FIVE story loft build
ing at Nos. 81 and SO Dey street for the Hud-
to the estimate of the architects, Clinton 4
Russell, and the building. of a two story ad-
dition TO the Roman Catholic. Church Of st.
Catherine in East Sixty-ninth street. at a
cost OF SIS. 900.
The Manhattan new building plans filed
yesterday comprise three six story fats TO be
built for Charles Shapiro at I22d street, east
Of Broadway, at a cost of sl20. 900; two six story
fats for Ronglnsky 4 Harris on 1llth street.
east Of Eighth avenue, to cost STAG, 000. two
six story fats for Gordon 4 Levy on 1i3th
street. west of Fifth avenue, to, cost 500, 900,
and a six story nat for Laudin a Stamm
S42, 900.
The Bronx plans comprise a two story
dwelling on Barnes avenue, south OF gath
street. TO cost S., 900, and a one story dwelling,
with store. on i7ith street, 20 cost IS, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Crescent A. G, D0ries,

The ten Crescent Athletic Club dories are
all at Bay Ridge. Some Of those who have
purchased have been out for trial spins and
are well pleased with the boats. In good
steady winds they have shown that they are
able and stanch. On Saturday those who
have purchased these boats are to dine TO-
gether at the clubhouse and will draw lots
for the boat each Ia TO have. The boats will
then be named and receive Official numbers.
Rules viii be framed and a schedule u events
arranged. In order that each owt,sr may get
his boat in shape the rst race not be
for a cup offered by Charles j. McDermott,
chairman of, the athletic committee, A
course is to be laid of IN fun view OF the
dock and the turning marks will be buoys
of Tompkinsville and Fort Wadsworth,
miles in length. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Wills Missing so Years Found.

From the Neu Orleans Times-Democrdf.
Three wills, drawn up more than forty
years ago and put in a bank box which lay
for more than thirty years in the old vault
of the Canal Bank building, recently de-
molished. we're brought to light yesterday
when the old box, which was taken out some
time ago, was opened in order that an in
ventory Of its contents might be made.
The bank box was the property OF Pierre
~ this city who nearly twenty-five years ago
ended a brilliant career by, killing himself
before the tomb Of a beloved relative 10 the
definitely known how many years the old box
had remained in the vault, 1t is stated that
approximately thirty-one years have passed
since il was put away ana lett there III charge
OF the old bank.
None OF the wills was opened and there is
still much conjecture as to what was contained
In them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
BROOKLYN'S REALTY BOOM.
Continued from Elereuh Page.

property. The houses hay We seven and eight
rooms, besides reception hall aud bath ana
are finished in hardwood, purered through
out and heated dnd.a by y, s ,es hou Mt, as se repiJlY
as they can be erected because OF the sstis-
faction expressed by the occupants OF those
Noueensboro Hll,, WHICH is being developed
and sold by Charles hallock 4 CO, OF no
West THIRTY fourth t street is at fl nia n and
Belmont tunnels and the Fiity-ninth street
bridge. 1t is reached by trolley in two min
has sixty foot streets and avenues, and
possesses high class improvements, including
cement sideT AXIS. there are sixty ~. trans rams
The Staten Island, Realty Company has
stern, Christ iancy 4 'Riegelman to operate
in Staten Island real estate. George A. {;
Christie ncy has been elected president, and
Harold p. Davis Of the office Of NJ. Morgen-
THAI, Jr., & Co. has been elected treasurer
and, general, manager. The company mas
OF Mariner Harbor, 81
William Z, Jacobs has removed from No.
1875 Broadway 70 No; III he sr99SddwaS md uor-
haitian McAdoo) Tunnel Company. will begin
on May, / to remove the ola, buildings az the
northeast corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth
street To make way for a station which will
connect, with the two subway extensions of
the Hudson River tunnel,
nth street for William +. Havemcyer.
Gilsey, Havemeyer Il Jenney have leased
for the Niuucot Company 10 the Times Square
Automobile Company the five story. garage
at Nos. 2lS and 2l7 West Forty-eighth street
for a term OF Aye years.
John NJ. Reid 4 Co. have sold for Francis
r.. Marsh to Charles T, Copp n twelve room
resi3enee on Fourteenth street, near the cor
ner of State street. Bovine Park, Flushing.
l.. l.. on plot 50xIOO. Mr.. Raii has bought
a ten room Gotta &c at No. 81 Delaware street,
InglcsiIe, Flushing, with three hts.
Post 4 Reese have leased at BcrnarGsyille,
n. j., the following houses FOR the coming
season: For Adrisn ", Joline to Julian A.
Ripley hiS residence; for Mrs, William H..
bradley To David n. X, Chapman her cottage
on property nd Joining the Somerset Hills
Country Club: for George r, Post 10 Carl
Muller the house at Claremont avenue and
the cross road 10 the Somerset Inn: for George
h, Post IN Or. WyckOh the cottage ocCupied
last year BY Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Hotter.
Fr~othinRhsm 4 Moore have leased the fol
lowing lenox places for the selso1; The
.Jud se -Rishop rlpe TO Edward A. Burr EFT;
the two Ri ,hrn estate Gotta ces. No, ! 10 ", 7.
proctor and M. = to Miss Romson; Mrs. Bnl-
Jard's plaGn "HiRhwoOd, " 20 Mrs. Crane: the
Tanner Gotta ~ IN Miss q. SCHUYLER; Wvnnsaty
To NevhAll NORRIS; rcendc1e to Sir Mortimer
Durahd: tho FILA cottage II the Hon. Rclands
Iindsay.. Rock Lawn to Fri B. Dahlgrens
Osceola,House N Forsyth i"kens: alsn places
to WSBy0. Field, Julian IL. Robbins, W, A. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
PERSONALS.
-
big Australian nugget.

From the Melbourne Argus.
In the London mine at New bridge near
Bendigo in Victoria a nugget OF gold has been
diseovered weighing s35 ounces,
The nugget WIS found in the "Nick-of-
Time Rush. When cleared OF the rubbish
the nugget will weight about 800 ounces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Hariem's Long Distance Race.

The clubhouse OF the Harlem Yacht Club
at City Island will be formally opened for the
season on Saturday. May 10. Commodore
Muhlfedt's sloop yacht Tammany has been
launched. and by the time Of the opening
ceremonies quite a large club feet will be In
commission. The Harlem club will hold
is annual regatta on DECORATION Day as usual.
race to he sailed on August ii. This will be
for yachts between 20 .ad 40 feet water line,
and II Is thought that there viii be at least
thirty starters. The start Is 10 be made on
Belden Point. City Island, and the yachts
will race to Stratford Shoal light and return, a
distance of about 100 miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
The willy Chinaman.

From thf NOHh ChTnn NeUs,
There are no people that can beat the Chinese In
the practice when necessary OF whatls proverbially
known as whipping the devil around the stump"
Our Kashlng correspondent writes that the oil
shops there are prohibited by the boycott from
buying American kerosene oil, but their customers
refuse 10 burn substitutes on any %pretence. The
consequence Is that the oil shops do not buy, but
borrow" American kerosene oil In Shanghai, and
thus calm their consciences and placate their pa
irons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

BARGAIN TO a quick buyer: 10 lots In best section
OF chmon Hill, l.. J.; $500. ~fuLBfooh' zoos
Jamaica aV, Richmond Hll, L, !.