The Columbian., June 30, 1882, Image 2

J
-
INAL D
CTDV
-
" '
r i -
i
i
-5
f
I
i
J'
t?
'-
11
THE COLUMBIAN.
, St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
pijiDAT. jmrs 30, 1332.
CSS-
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
1 year, fa advance..
-6 months . ..
$200
l no
1 oo
3 months
ADVERTISING BATES:
ihie square (10 lines) first insertion $2 00
" E--te!t utwequent insertion 1 00
E. . ADAMS." K.iitor A Proprietor.
BAUER OF OREGON,
Hon. M. C. George, of Oregon, who
has just been re-elected to Congress, de
livered the following tribute to ,he great
orator of the Pacific coast, Senator Ba
ker, of Oregon, at the regent Decoration
Day services near Ball's Bluff,- Va.,
where Baker lost his life He said:
Upon this National cemetery, this once
4arc valley of the shadow of death,"
he fatal battle ground of Ball's Bin IT.
fell many a noble, gallant soldier. But
among all the brave, true men who died
tjponthefe heights of Leesbiirg, none
could havebeen braver, none coulclhave
been truer, than Edward Dickinson Baker.-.'
He was a Senator from my State.
The first words he ever uttered in that
august body, the American Senate, wore
inspired by the grandeur, the sublimity,
of the natural scenery of the wild West
. that of the great chasm formed by the
torrrnt of the Columbia breaking
through the mountain range, the Cas
cades between the everlasting snow
capped Mount t Helens and Mount
Hood, " w&ere rolls the Oregon, an 1
hears no sound save her own dashings."
For a .time he had laid aside the rore of
an American Senator for the sword of an
American soldier, as once before he had
gone from the halls of the lower House
of Congress to serve in the war with
Mexico.
he HAb Tns rrER
of a major general's commission, but as
its acceptance involved his resignation
as a United States Senator, he declined
to accept the high distinction and honor.
From the very first, however, the pre
sentiment of death vvas upon him. He
felt, and so expressed himself, that he
would never come from the struggle
alive. And the dark wings of that dread
messenger hovered o'er him, until, on
this fatal battle ground, it droopedits
fearful talons to bear aloft the iraraor
tal spirit of the soldier-statenian.
THE LIPS THAT SPOKK
the words of wisdom and courage were
here sealed foreven The eyes that
beamed with all gentleness and love
were here closed in the dim, dull lustre
of death. The voice, which so often in
most beautiful cadences wafted upon the
air the brilliant word-paintings of tlje.
fervid imagination, or proclaimed in
mighty strength the truths that live for
ever, was here stricken into the paraly
sis and silence of death. The true, warm
heart, that throbbed with patriotic de
votion for the cause of liberty. and hu
manity, poured forth upon this battle
field its life-blood in defence of his life's
principles. The great brain the seat
and organ, of such subtle strength and
power whether striving with a Lincoln
or a Logan in the tribunals of justice
or Smith in the arena of political debate
or coping with the polished Brecken
ridge and the adroit Benjamin in the
forum of the Senate was here pierced
and shattered forever by the deadly ri
fle, ball
HE DIED AT THE HEAD
of his column, bravely cheering his men,
and proclaiming that he would not ask
them to go where he was not willing to
lead. His noble lifeless form was borne,
from this field rended with rifle bullets
and bayonet wounds. Wrapped in a
bloody shroud, with banners drooping
above his pulseless form ; with melan
choly dirge floating upon the despondent
air ; amid the sorrowing hearts of his
countryman drooping like the flowers
upon the breast of the departed, he was
borne from this consecrated ground to
receive that ' mournful tribute which
the majesty of the American people of
fered to the urireplying dead."
HE NOW SLEEPS
.near the rolling billows cf die far ou
Pacific. His body is interred in Lone
3fountain cemetery near the Golden
Gate, where, years before, on its dedica
tion, in the spirit of fatal prophecy, a
-kitaed : "nither
shall come ie pa)? malde from the
tearful a.bodes of 'sorrow. Higher shall
Xe borne the stricken warrior from the
felooiiy fjels of freedom. " With him
all was a matter of principle interwoven
irith toe very life and woof of his exist
ence. ' His was the ey of faith, that,
accepting the prophecy of a Seward, be
"jeved that some day it might, for
aught he knew, be infinitely far distant,
so far that mortal man could not the:i
foresee slavery would be lott and ab
sored in the superior baze of freedom.
WHILE BELIEVING THIS,
he trusted the people of this land, he
felt that feverish sentiment would sub
side, and returning reason would resume
its place, and that the Constitution
would remain safe, unshaken forever,
until
Wrpt iu flames the realms of thr ow,
And Heaveu lat thunder Vaakc th world
below.
His was the personification of the peace
ful spirit of eloquence and the undaunt
ed spirit of war. He was a wonderful
man one of thos,e geniuses of nature
which thwart across the sky ef human
existence.
Of foreign birth, he laid down his life
for the country of his adoption. We
were proud of him. My 'State, the most
distant on the golden Pacific, honored
him with her highest trust. He: was
our Senator when he fell. We are preud
of our soldier, our orator, our statesman,
and our hero.
BAKER WAS PATRIOTIC
and magnanimous. .His was the clarion
voice in the grand yolume.of invocation
which everywhere arose to high heaven,
"Spare us from the madness of disunion
and civil war," and Jie was the last of.
the Senators to give up the hope that
something might be done by conciliation
and compromise. He hoped, he sympa
thized, he struggled to the last, but all
...t r l . 1
in vam. Ai tne nnai moment ne nerveu
himself for the desperate encounter. In
the senate, in these words, he proclaimed
his intention: Now, I will not vote
to lay down arms till, without treaty,
the flag of the United States waves oer
every portion of: its territory. Till then
give the President a million men, give
bim the whole revenue of the govern
ment and the whole property of the peo
ple ; do not refuse a single regiuwut ;
do not furl a single sail ; do not abate
a single jot of all your embattled vigor
till that hour shall come ; do not make
peace till
THK GLORY OF THE AMERICAN FLAW
shall bo its own defence. " Why, sir,''
he. exclaimed, ' I have hoard it said that
there was a time in Ireland when a vir
gin, alone, unguarded, could go through
all its length and breadth with a crown
upon her head and a golden vu.se. in her
band, and no man disturb her honor or
rob her of Iter treasure. I desire, be
fore 1 make peace, to see the time when
a volunteer drummer boy shall be able.
to carry the flag of the United States
in every city and in every wilderness
where it has once floated, amid the en
thusiasm, the submission, the profound
reverence, of every man, woman and
child who gazes upon its stats."
HE, LIKE CLAY AND WEBSTER
and Jackson and Lincoln, was for try
ing the strength of the Constitution.
His soul became fired with military ar
dor at the attack on Surupter's walls ;
and at a mass-meeting in Union Square,
in New York, he delivered an address
which thrilled the souls of all who heard
it. lie there pledged his personal ser
vice to nis country as a soldier, and
closed with these impressive and elo
quent words, which were greeted with a
thunder of applause: " And if from
the far Pacific a Voice j feebler than the
feeblest murmur upon its shore may be
heard to give you courage and hope in
this contest, that voice is yours to-day.
And if a man whose hair is grey, who is
well nigh worn out in' the battle and
toil of life, may pledge himself on such
an occasion as this, and in such an audi
ence, let me fay, as my last wordy
WHEN AMID SHEETED FIRE
and flame I saw and jled the hosts of
New York as they charged in contest
in contest upon foreign soil for the hon
or of your flag, so again, if Providence
shall will it, this feeble hand shall draw
a sword never yet dishonored Jiot to
fight for distant honor in a foreign land,
but to fight for country, for home, for
law, for government, ; for constitution
for right, for freedom, for humanity,
and in hope that the banner of my
country may advance, and wheresoever
I tliat banner waves there glory may per-
sue and freedom be established."
IT IS A SAD COINCIDENT,
in view of the eloquent oration delivered
by Colonel Baker, in California, on the
laying of the Atlantic cable, when he
joyfully proclaimed that ' thought had
bridged tho Atlantic and cleared its un
fettered path across the sea, winged by
the lightning and guarded by the bil
low,"joining England $jul America, and
calling, as he did, another Field tQ scale
the Sierra Nevadas as he had sounded
the set, until the AtHutta and Pacil'o
had been linWl together. Tb;it, singu
lar us it may seem, the first message, a
few years after, 11 .shed across the com
pleted link to the Pacific carried a cur-
"'1
rent of sorrow to the people of the West
in the announcement of the death of
Colonel BakerJ
BAKER WAS A JtAN
of wonderful eloquence. His flights of
thought were like the graceful ascent of
the eagle to the sublime heights among
the grand mountain crags and cliffs
above, I recall a beautiful illustration
from his reply to Benjauiiu in the Sen-
ate when he paid this tribute to the lib
ertytjf the press: " Sir, the liberty of
the press is the highest safeguard to all
free government. Ours could not exist
without it. It is with us, nay, with all
men, like a gveat exulting Ttnd abound
ing river. It j is fed by the dews of
heaven that distill their sweetest drops
to form it. It guslifes from the rill as
it breaks from the deep caverns of the
earth. It is fed by a thousand affluents
that dash from the mountain-top to sep
arate again into a thousand bounteous
and irrigating rills around. On its
broad bosom it bears a thousand barks.
There genius spreads its purpling sail.
There poesy .
DIPS ITS SILVERY OAR J
there art, invention, discovery, -science-,
moral ky, and
securely float,
ery land. It
religion may safely and
It wanders through ev
? a genial, cordial source
of thought and inspiration wherever it
touches, whatever it surrornJ Sir,
upon its borders grow every flower of
grace and e vera" fruit of truth. 1. am
not hete to .deny that that river some
times oversteps its bounds I am not
here to deny that that stream sometimes
becomes a dangerous torrent and de
strovs towns and cities Upon its banks ;
but I am h?re to say that without it
civilisation, humanity, government, all
that makes society itself, would return
TO ITS AKCIEXT BARBARISM.
Sir, if that were to be. possible, or so
thought for a moment, the fine concep
tion of the gWiat poet would be re-alizwd.
If that were to be possible, though but
for a uioirnmtj civilisation itself would
roll th-j wlji-el.-j of its cjir backward two
thousand years. Sir, if thai were so, it
would be true'tha:
'As one lv n: in dread MtHea' train,
SUr aiter star fade's off th" cthcrial p!an,
TI: i-i u.t her ett approach and necret might,
Art fir art, kor out, and all U nijf'it.
l'!iiIoo;!iy, that leaned ou iiou'eu before,
.Siuks to it second cause, and is no more ;
Religion, Llushinp:, vril her sacred tires,
And unawares, morality expire.
how
to himself are
APPLICABLE NOW
the eloquent words he ut
tered years ago over the dead body of
his friend Brodenek: "As inj life no
other voice so rang it i trumpet upon the
ear of freeman, so in death the. echoes
will ever reverberate amid our volleys
and until truth aud valor cease- to ip
peal to the hu nan heart?' Many years
have rolled away since Edward D. Ba
ker was stricken dawn. Dust has long
since returned to dust and ashes to-ash-es.
The silver cord has been loosed and
the golden bowl been broken. All that
was mortal of the hero and statesman
has perished from the eyes o men. But
his record yet1 lives. "The charniiug sen
timents, the convincing arguments, and
sublime thoughts, the grand truths which
poured forth j from his eloquent lips
chrystalized in classic mould and glit
tering in beautiful word-gems, yet live
in the memory of his faithful country
men. Though time is already laying
its effacing hand upon the marble tablet
which casts its shadow oyer his grave,
yet upon the tablets of the heart of ev
ery true American and upon the imper
ishable records of his country in living
letters we may read for all time to come
how worthily he livud and hoMr glori
ously b.3 died. The Xatioiud Republi
can. 1 - i
Major Adams in response to the
following invitation has prepared an
Original Poem entitled The National
Birthday." j
Vancouver, W. T. June 21st 1882.
Major E. G. Adams, St. Helens, Oon.
Sir: .
I am instructed by ihe " Com
mittee 4 th July Celebration " to invite
I vou as " Poet of the da " and to deliver
us a short poem on the 4th, pro.
Please answer by return mail,
Yours respectfully,
ARTHUR II AINE,
Secy. Com. Arrangts.
The Herald of Jndastry. edited and
published by Mrs. .Sfcpw in San Francis
co, is a spunk'', euergtip exponent pf a
won e i f ights, and yz wish it sucks
which every man musj, that respected
! his mother, Mrs. SUjw hA hV.s of. grit
and sond.
A Great Rescue.
The rovstery as to the fate of the
seven imprisoned miners in the Alta
mine lias for three days oppressed the
people like a horrible nightmare. We
are not unaccustomed to frightful catas
trophes in the lower levels. The people
of Virginia are too familiar with mining
tragedies in many appalling forms to be
unnerved by the ordinary run of acci
dents. But the familiar circumstances
attending this last disaster, unique in its
terrors, 'enveloped as it was in awful
mystery from the beginning, and leav
ing all the while a slender thread of
hope for the rescue of victims,-constitu-ed
a strain upon the sympathetic Amo
tions of the entire population such as has
never been experienced before. The al
ternating hopes and fears of many hours
gave way early yesterday afternoon to
something like a cheerful faith that af
ter all the terrible sacrifice was not to
be, though this pleasing prospect was
dimmed by Uie sad reflection that two
brave men had willingly laid down their
lives in a vain attempt to carry succor
to their companions in the dark and noi
some.drift. It was, therefore, with an indescriba
ble sensation of relief that at midnight
were heard the shrieks of many whistles,
loud and long, proclaiming thesuccess
of the untiring tfforls put forth to rescue
the imprisoned uiiuers. The protracted
battle with hot water had been Cought
and won. Back frn the mouth of a
steaming hell,' and from the -jaws of
death, the gallant rescuers had snatched
and borne to the earth's surface seven
imperiled lives The work of de
liverance was complete. Grim despair
had been driven from the thresholds vf
weeping women and children, audjgrief
had given way to joy 6t many a hearth
htone. This wan the import of the mid
night chcrus of whistles sounding over
the hills) and those who had neither kith
nor kin among the seveii rejoiced with
their relatives and friends that they had
been safely delivered from their great
poril.
There was one nan whose faith from
the beginning never once faltered, and
w hcs encouraging words of hope cheered
mauy an anxious, desponding heart. Su
perintendent BovI j held tenaciously to
the belief that the men were alive and
would all be rescued in good time. He
wtood at his post, supported by a cool
and brave a set of men as ever drew
breath, and toiled away at the work of
getting the water out of the mine until
he was prostrated by sheer physical ex
hauation. The rescue of the seven mi
ners was a great and heroic exploit It
is probably without a parallel in the his
tory of mining accidents. It developed
all the qualities of courage, valor, pluck
and those grand traits in man'which call
forth tho exercise of aU unselfish and
sublime devotion to others by whatever
na nes they may be designated. Tho at
tempt of the two men who lost their lives
in ai endeavor to penetrate the drift in
search for tho others was rashness itself,
yet an illustration of magnificent hero
ism. Never was a more forlorn hope
embarked. Who can conceive of the
appalling prospect before two men ven
turing in a frail boat to steer throtigh
Egyptian darkness along a harrdw chan
nell of hot water over two thousand feet
down in the bowels of the earth 1 The
death of these two martyrs to the cause
of humanity throws a gloom over our
general rejoicing to-day at the fact that
the seven men in the Alta mine have
been finally brought to the surface alive.
Territorial Enterprise, Virginia, Ne
vada. a
A Doctor's Opinion
Mr. J. L. Knapp, of Santa Clara, Cal.,
who was cured of acute iilflamation of
tha bladder by Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, after the doctors could
do nothing for him, met one of his old
physicians shortly after his recovery,
and asked him what he thought of tho
effect of the medicine. Said Dr. Carpen
ter: "I think that medicine o.ylo 0f a
thousand the way it ha? cted in your
case." 1 -
July
1st, 1882, ScnU-Aonual
Settlement.
Parties whose accqunta, are, (Jup are
quested to. cajl and make the fegular
semi-annual settlement of acoounts on or
before July 5.tht Accounts which
have been due for. one year or mora
must be paid, or settled by note iinme.-.
diately
G. W. McPRlDIv
i
t
!'
Washinuton, June 30. Guittau
ris handed at 12:53 r. m,
The 4th of July at j
Vancouver.
A Grand Encampment.
-Preparations for celebrating tho4 th.
.of!
July at Vancouver an almost conij.
in detail. .
- -
ELLSWORTH POST O. A. R.
ete
of Vancouver is . arranging to entertain
the comrades of Posts in Oregon and
Washington Territory.
GEN. MILES
Commanding the Department of the Co
lumbia, who is also a Grand Army com
rade of the first call, enters enthusiasti
cally into the affair and has promised
to furnish camp and garrison equipage
for a Grand Encampment on the Milita
ry Reservation.
All visiting comrades are requeste
to
to take quarters in the Encampment,
where, recitations, old stories and songs
will revive many a half obliterated
memory of the stirring days of the Re
bellion. '
Ellsworth Post will have charge of
the encampment, and do all in its power
to make the occasion one of pleasure to
their visitors.
As the numbers visiting Vancouver
on the 4th. will be far in excess of i tho
accommodations of its hotos and restau
rants, families and parties should pro
vide themselves with luncheons.
Ample tent accommodations on
Garrison Grounds will be provided,
the
not
only for comrades of different posts but
for their families also.
In the evening a grand display of
FIREWORKS
will In? exhibited near the enca nomeut.
Thin pyrotechnic display is gift from
the
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS
of Portland and Vaucouver Barracks, as
a recognition On their part of tho lespi
table manner in which they w re ei
tamed bv Gen. Morrow aibi hits cstlma
ble lady on Decoration Dav.
The Orator of the Day will be Gen?
Morrow", comrade of Ellsworth Postj
Major E. G. Adams, Editor of the.
Columbian, will be Poet of the Day, and
i
deliver a pocnu composed "for the occa
sion. Hon. N. 11. Bloomfield will also
deliver an oration and Hon. Charles
Brown will read thy Declaration o: In
dependence. -
Correspondence.
Beaver Valley, June the 10th, 1382.
Ed. Columbian Dear Sir; Ah 1
have not seen any items frbitl .this part
ot tho valley, so I will pen you a few
lines. We, the people of Braver Valley
and vicinity are going' to have a Grand
Celebration, July the 4th, 18S2. -The
celebration will b iu the. beautiful c
dar grove on G. T. Mays's farm in Bea
ver Valley, Columbia C Ogn.-
The people of 1 -raver Valley and vi
cinity met at the xi-hool-house to adopt
programme and regulations for the 4th.
of July '85. Meeting called to order;
Dr. J. W. Meserve was elected Chair
man of the meeting, J. W Richards
Secretary of meeting. A committee
was elected to form regulations and pro
gramme; committee on program m, W II.
Hankins, G T. Mays, J. Nelson, O, B.
Anstine, J. Hudson, I. S. Parcher, and
it was voted that the people would bring
provisions and set the long table and
have a puiilic dinner free to all.
Committee on programme aud regula
tions elected. "
Dr. J. W. Meserve, Orator of the day.
W. H. Hankins, to read the Declara
tion of Independence.
Rev. G. B. Riggs, Chaplain
J. W. Richards, Marshal
Moved and seconded that Dr. Meservo
appoint table committee. The following
were appointed as tab'e committee, Mrs.
Winchester, Mrs. Mays, Mrs, Nelso
Mrs. Malcom, Mrs. Kiser, Mtas Ella
Malcom, Mis NirJa Malcom, Miss Nan
cy -Hudson, Miss, Alioe Smalley, Miss
Susan Hudson, Misa Mary Hankins,
Miss, Minna Hankins, Miss Myrtle
. -
Washburn, MissMoK.ee, Mr, X. & Parch,
erMr. J. Hudson, Mr, Q. B, Anstine,
W. H, Hankins. vfsuj, appointed to pro
cure music at yipxyla.ncl for the 4th.
ye. will have ref roshioents. and goojdi
order. There wil be. no, intoxicating
drinks a or near the speaking. We in
vite all. As there was no more husir
ness, wo acjourned.
Absolutely Sure,
I have no more doubt of the. benefi
cial effects of Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure than I have . that the
Genesee river empties into Lake Onta
rio. Rkv. J. E. Rankin, D. D.,
Washington, D C,
i ins:; :;fi;Y
A 1: I".,!' -il U t jj ,( ti'.i M.'t k '.'I
i.u n"s b.ii., :e u - i nj.-n'K, in cl.i.ij-
rui's fchoes of all kinds carefully .;eleci'J
by Mr. Giltnerin San Francisco now ar-
riving and to arrive at MeBridcV store.
Especi.ii Care has Ken taken H get
the very best goods in the market.
i "
J. Wesley Doilson did a benevolent
deed not long since that deserves men
tion; he nursed a sick man in Washing
ton Territory tl. tough a long illness, mid
then furnished him money to return to
his friends in the States. . This was tho
more benevolent as all the funds to fur
nished had to be earned by the huidest
kind of labor.
ftctv floods.
!
i ' ' ' . -
Arrived this week a full a.s&ortieent of
newest styles of dross gotds including
Brocades,' Grenadines, Brocatels, Seer
suckers, jFancy Ginghams and mom
ie cloths ;abo American prints, wliito
goods, Ladies' and Misses' hosiery, in all
colors, Lile-threud gloves, Embroidery
itc. A'c. at McBride's Store.
We went on Thursday to Portland on
Thursday to Portland on the Ma'nzanilto,
whirh makes trips every Monday v mi
Friday t Astoria and every Wednesday
to Clatsktiui". This i.M; tineiy finihed
boat, and iU Captain, .filcers and vrew
.ire very civil und obliging. It has a co
sy cabin and nice furniture to match.
Mrs. Ellen Perry has been figage! at
Blakchley hotel, and h r gonial pleas
ant couujenuive mL- - everybody Jo(k
ood-humored, aud everybmiy puueuu-
es th grub ju.-a splendid ith Mich ur
'.xeidlenc cook to superintend culhiLiy
.p- i .aioit.-.
Mr. Mavg. r, of Bralbury, informs us
the lNhtr.ips along the Owlumbia nru
taking many fish, hut. the n' t do not
meet wit
ingly hig
as-good luck in uch exeenl
i water, aa the ihdi m4uj near
the ho;'e.
A lady! in th: Cojuty n.t bn;' -;o i
ceived a letter i'rom h fr,ud of U';r 'm
f uming ihr that mi acquaintance of
tiii ir.-, not li iiig in
flV O
ji u' , hud
died of V.Vt'(;'i, on the hr&Ui..
The water has n-jt Uva oil of thi
l.mc3 overflowed in th-. t frvshei i.m
enough ti rend, r thou tir. for '-rM 't w.iiou.
I
The hediiuent sevius to ivUin u. nat
ure a Jong whil'cv
An
Extraordinary Offer.
There are a number of jxjrsous out of
employment iu every (ioUiity, yet ener
getic men willing to work do not need
to be. Those willing to Vrtifk can make
from $100 to $500 a mouth clear, work
ing or us in a pleasant and permanent
business, j The amount our agents niakd
varies, some matting ut high as $500 a
month, while ethers at low as 100, all
depending on the eiferg' of the agent
We ha. e. an article of treat merit It
should be sold to every House-ownerj
and pays over 100 per cent profit Each
sale is from 3..r0'vO 510.00. One scent
in Pennsylvania sold 32 iu two days;
and cleared $54.00. An agent m New
York made $ i'hOO in one day. Any
man with energy eliough to work a full
day and will do this during the year
can make from $2,000 to $3,000 a yeah
Wo only, want one man in each countyt
and to him will (live the exclusive sale
as long as lie continues, to work faith
fully for, us. There is no competition
and nothing like our invention ma"d.
Parties having from $200 to $1,000 to,
invest, coi obtain a General Agonoy for
ten CAuntiea or a states Any oa,e can.
inu.!e an investment of from $23. V $),-
000 without the. least riak of loss, aa our
Circulars w ill show tha.t tlwe investing
$25 can after a 30 day's trial return tho.
goods unsold to us and get their money
back, if they io,not clear at leat $100
They show that a Genera Agent "who
will take, ten oountiea a,u,3 invest $216.
00 can after a tria) of 90 dayu return all
goods unsold to u, aivt have noney re-,
turned to them if they fail to clear at
$tf$0w0Q in that time. We are not pay
ing salaries, hut want inen willing to
work and obtain as their pay tho profits,
of their! energy Men not willing to
work on! our terms will not work cry
any. ' These meaiiing business will re
ceive our large descriptive circular, and
extraordinary offer by enclosing a three,
cent wttimp, with their address. The
first to comply with, our terms will se
oure the county or counties they may
wish t?o work.
Add rets, REN.VER MANUFACTURiylCo.,
U8 SmithlWd Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,'
ii
i
V "I