davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05

n. AMP & LlNsEED olL.-.Water n Mil
IL dieton, hrs tins d.y received large quun.
hts OF superior Winter strained Lamp oil Al
80 hmsced Oil, spirit hrpeutme White Lead,
Nc june y,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05
tielptia. FEB. %, 1927.

=. Philadelphia, Vay, %, 1924.
olr-t am now, thanks TO your medicine,
,.eNtly man, For nearly six years | have
zen martyr TO disease, whose ravage'
''sa'ened il not soon stopped, 10 put PERI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05

April y ls26

Philadelphia JaIg ~. 1870.
nave iahored 'Hldri Neiy .ryrrr case OF
f1ier tor tue last five Years, aud II, the cauls Sc
al that time was attended by nNu very r.
sp,cIHble ply s'clans OF this .ciiy, who pre-
sor'hed anu recommended every pnintar ~.
mriy AhIch tney thought wopd prove oi
benefit, without success | WAs blstrred
nine Times on Tie 'acc, and course OF mer.
cnry pursued Intellectually. Attms ume NY
situation became quite desperate, aud II.
naming lpf some time in his state, / WIS nd.
vised ~ my friends 10 try ratters Vegetable
Caiholtcon, in which they bud great conf.
deuce, and hnnly consented Ia give il trial
After using five bottles, the disease began Ia
show itself more desperate fhnn ever. whirf
caused me 10 think | should never get freed
from this desponning condition bui BEN.
urged by Mr. Potter To take more, (fulIy con
vinced me that his medicine would have TIN
desired effect | followed lbs advice, Trunk
God, aud from the use oil NM bottles II ell
iectnaIly performed a cure. am now per
tectly we'll my system having undergone n
complete revolution.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05

- Vegetable Celholcou," which immedI.
a"'S commenced using, and la my grral sur
Prise MS powers soon became visible, hy heal
ing up the Ulcers. removing my pans, and
restoring my appetite IN a lev weeks--and |
say with confidence thai thu Cuthulcon a.
lone has saved my lite.
VA. \ HAMILTON.
saw the a3nvc case n helluie he entpr.
ed on the ut ol NJ, Pntiers Calholiron. aud
can testify thai II was very severe and
seemingly hopeless oue-I hnve seen TIE
same person within q trw davs, aud tuund
hun perfectly restored 10 health
II. MlKiiuE, NJ. d.
mil O ls1h
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05
Hartfard, (Con.) Feb 20, 1927.

Mr.. VIM. w. Potter,
Dear SIR have now but one bottl5
of Catholicon LETT. A person arrived this g
vening, vino came 60 miles since morning,
for II bottles Of Cathoinpn. and would have
taken "a, but could not let him Gaye but
Q. He came expressly for The article, aud
says that the person, who had used two bot-
ties, has had " iireT affection or consumpti-
on" % years, and that three of the family
are invalids. aud have paid in ten years, for
medical advice and medicine, 81 500. lie
says the person who has used thetwo bottles,
neper found my medicine 10 eomPare With The
Cdih0hcon, and that the neighbours, seeing
the astonishing effects it produced, number
ofthem sent the above person to procure the
article, for various chronic diseases The
person told me he would wait two days, if
he could procnre the two dozen. viii You,
without fail send me, or if necessary, even
come with "A few boxes OF the CathOlcon 10
Hartford, as fear delays will take place in
New York and New Haven and as 10 be-
ing out of the article, cannot think of IT,
| am, in haste, yours, &c.
q " RIIII
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05
Philadelphia, Stag q, 1871

CASE.-Samuel Ram, n stout, full grown
lad, OF thlrteen years OF age, OF a health, and
robust ha9it OF body, While Swimming N lne
Delaware. snuIe time IN the mnulh of Juna,
1921 sifHsk his SHIN bone a iltie belaW tRp
KIN "a lst a boat-no pain or Unpleasant
Consequences resulted lhorelrom for the space
OF a week. wuen considerable Inflammation
and swelling ensued. DIR. 5. respectable
physician OF the ueighharbond of Penn's
neck, Salem county New Jersey, where the
boy resided, was called, and continued his
attention tor fout years, during which lime
il grew worse and worse, until his ulcer was
seriously alarming, being OF opinion that the
loss of his leg was the only mean, OF saving
his life. On the 30 day of August, 1924, he
was put ON a course of Potter's Vegetable
Catholicon, and by lis sole use Is now com
pletely restored. " W. POTTER.
Attest-S3MUEL Rim.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05

oil 10 my existence. Having had no REGULAR
medical advice from the commencement, my
complaint at last got TO such height that /
could not swallow without great pain and
difficulty. Tumors formed in different part s
OF my body, and began to think my sitaali-
on almost desperate. TIE five bottles of the
CathoIicon which | have taken have com.
pletely cured me, aud am nov ns veil as |
could wish TO be. With any thanks, am your
obliged humble servant, &c.
GEORGE KANE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05

Sold by the principal Druggists apd Book
sellers in the United States
IL Price 90 per bottle, or S3Ope dozen.
- Printed directions are on the bottles.
~. ". POTTER,
No I3 South Ninth street, between Ches.
nus and Market, opposite the University OF
Pennsylvania.
THE above Medicine for sale by the subscri-
Der, sole Agent for the sales of Lynchburg.
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
Oppose Post Q6ics-Lyncbbug.
May !. Gun
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05

CITY OF Philadelphia, S.
George Kane, of the district of Southwark.
personally appeared, aud, being duly sworn,
doth declare and say, thai the above state.
memi IS. IN all respects, correct and tue. and
Ohnl thu sgoaturr 10 it Is in the baud wri
ing OF this deponrnt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-07-05
JAI.MS PlpEK.

N VI INV II,
This is TO certify, that | have seen the n.
hove case, aud believe il L. To- true aud cor
rect. VA. +. CARTER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
CoxsrANTIxopLE, March is.

CoNsTANTINopLE, March lS.
1t is generally believed here, that one Of the
frs, affairs which will occupy the attention of
the Russian ambassador when he shall have
had his audience, will be the subject Of a treaty
between the Porte and the United States, in
consequence Of which, the latter power will
have an ambassador at Constautinopie. The
increase ofthe American commerce in the. Lee
want, threatens to supplant in some branches
that Of other nations there, and must make it
desirable to the United States to be repre- scented
in country where they have such important
interests. Russia, for several reasons, is much
interested in the success of this negotiation,
which was entered into several years ago, but
has been deferred ,-especiaIly on account ofthe
advantages which will be drawn from Thy Rus
STA for her commerce in the Black Sea. This
commerce has already attracted the attention Of
some American spectators. Orders have been
received here for the purchase Of divers Rus
sian commodities, and the agent Of house in
Smyrna, and an American merchant, have late
ly arrived here with this object in view. More
over, the intimate union which exists between
Russia and the United States, makes it proba-
bic that the ambassador Of this first power will
be veryearnest in slipulating for the interests
of his allies.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14

The Committee TO whom was referred the pc.
ton OF Peter Paris, were, upon application, dis
charged from the further consideration of The
said petition.
The Committee on the revenue reported a
bill "for raising revenue for the year 1927"
which was read first and second times, and
upon motion, the 9th rule being suspended, the
bill was then read third time and passed
The Treasurer made report in compliance
With the order of yesterday.
The Council resumed the consideration Of
the bill entitled Gan Act 10 repeal the Sd sec
lion of an act passed Sd day Of March, 1897,
entitled an act authorizing the issuing of Due
Bills in the name Of and for The use Of the Cor
poration;" which was read second and third
times and passed
Ordered, That Messrs Taylor, Gardner
Vaudeville and Stewart, be Committee TO
consider and report to the Council the best
means of exercising the power vested in The
Common Council, of raising money for effect
ing important improvements in and TO the
town, which the ordinary funds and revenue
thereof will not accomplish.
JUNE lS
On balloiing for Collec tors, Augustine New
ton was appointed Collector for the Northern
district, and John Muncastcr Collector for The
Southern district
Ordered, That Messrs. Thompson and Har
rls be Committee to examine the side stones
at the southwest corner of Prince and Unioa-
streets, and report TO Council what repairs may
be necessary 10 the same.
Ordered, That the Auditor issue warrant in
favor OF John Neil for three dollars, for his ser
wees in making re entry for The Corporation
On Rumney's property.
l.p. THOMPSON. &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
XouA0un LAND. SC. For Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree Of the Circuit Court Of
4 the District ofColumbia for the County IF Alex.
andria pronounced at last April term Of said Court, in
the case of John Stump and David Ricketts,, against
John L. Newton, Francis Adams and Mary his wife,
VIM. 6. Newton, Henry e.. Newton, Jane Eliza New
ton, Thomas W. Newton, Albert o. Newton, Sinsh
Ann Newton, Joseph NJ. Newton, and Augustine F.
Newton, the undersigned commissioners will, on
Tnesday the ION day Of July nert, being the Tuesday
in Ioudoun Court week, sell at public auction 10 the
49, highest bidder on the premises, all that
tEn3 1,RACT OF LAND
SHSa in the county of Loudoun, situate on both
~. sides of the Leesburg Turnpike Road, be-
tween Goose Creek and Leesburg, whereon Joseph T.
Newton lately resided and adjoining TO which he at
present resides containing between four and five hun
tlred acres The land with its metes and bounds will
be shown by Mr.. Joseph T. Newton 1t will be divid-
cd into lots suit purchasers. Terms Of sale for the
land: one fifth OF the purchase money to be paid down,
and The residue in three equal annual nstalments;-
bond aad security with deed of trust on the land
to secure the latter payments.
a nj ON Saturday he l4M Juiy merit al moan,
4, viii BE sold on the p~; misses, that lot ofground
y - on the north side OF Prince street, with the
NJ, improvements thereon, now in the occupancy
Rr,y. of David Ricketts, as bis dwelling, fronting AZ
fee9 inches Pridce street, and running back l27
feet inchc. to Il feet alley.
Also, that beautiful vacart LOT al the south
west corner of Prince and st Asaph streets, fronting
80 feet inches on Prince street. and running back
whistle line Of ST. Asaph.strect to the aforesaid 10
feet alley, Terms for those lots made known at the
time OF sale. HUMPHREY PEACE, c,.
GEORGE WISE, oo"n .
GrThe Leesburg Genius of Liberty will publish The
above till sale. june SIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
From lie Boston Courier jane 9

LATEST FROM GREECE.
We have received from Smyrna our. files of
the Oriental Spe ctator to March so. These pa
pers do not furnith much news. They confirm
The account of the excitement produced by the
arrival OF Lord Cochrane, who had long been
lmpatieutly expected The few following par
agraphs embrace the articles of the greatest in
,erest. From the paragraph relative 10 Napo-
Ii, il will be perceived that the supplies OF pro-
visions from this country on their way TO
Greece, are likely to arrive at a time when they
art greatly wanted The paragraph under the
Conslantiuope date we are inclined TO consider
Of doubtful authority.
EeINA, March 22.-The Hydrio,es have sent
. a depu'ation to Lord Cochrane, TO present 10
him the following address:
Most lllusrious,-For long time nothing
has been so much desired by our marine popu-
alion, as your arrival This event has been
The object of their prayers to heaven.
You may therefore possibly imagine the JOY
which the appearance Of the vessels which
brought you, spread among US. The sight Of
hem renewed the hope, within US, that our
prayers were abou, TO be granted, and this we
owe 10 the intervention of our fellow citizen
Orlando.
We hasten then to send our admiral George
Stachtoari, and captains Glony and George
Nenga, TO present to you the respects OF our
island, and TO announce 20 you our Joy, and our
impatience TO see our little navy reorganized
under your orders, and led to new victories,
which we hope viii strengthen the independ-
ence and liberty Of Greece.
Accept, most illuslrious, the professions Of
eur profound respect
HYDRA, March l9, 1927.
To the most iluslrious Lord Cochrane,
GRAND Admiral Of Greece, Admiral
ofthe auxiliary forces Of The Stale.
Extract from the Hydra Gazette.
The expedition 10 Gropo has nearly failed
The Greeks who embarked on board the frig-
ate Helas commanded by the Bavarian Colonel
Heydeck, refused to land. They confined them
selves to burning two Turkish boats loaded
with provisions, and dsmolishing li,te fort
which was on that coast.
karaiscaqui, whose corps consists OF about
5000 men, mas ravaged every thing on his way
from Salona TO phaleris. He reduced Niagara
20 ashes, without any reason being known un-
ii this time for so cruel conduct, towards un-
fortunate countrymen who had already suffered
so much
The position Of Fabvier becomes every day
more critical Every day he causes guns to be
lred for aid, but no chief is willing TO under
lake mission which cost the unfortunate Bour-
oaqui his life, that is, TO attack with soldiers
Who take 10 flight at the first shot.
News from Napoli and Hydra offer nothing
interesting. The first of these places has be-
come sort Of hospital, where the women and
children flock who are driven from their homes.
MISERY Is there at its height.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14

The Baltimore Patriot states that the Admi-
nistration Meeting in Baltimore county was
the most respectable ever held there" the "a
gsd and patriotic of the revolutionary stamp
came in from all parts of the county, some rid
ing twenty, thirty, and forty miles, manifesting
a determination to put down the present un-
principled opposition TO Government" The
Baltimore Patriot says
"The meeting was addressed by Col. Little,
our Representative in Congress, in which he
portrayed in its true colours the baneful effects
the conduct Of the Opposition has upon our
Government and country, and assured his tel
low citizens that he was entirely satisfied from
personal knowledge, the Administration was
pursuing just and equitable Course; and had,
as evinced by its measures, the true interest s.
glory OF the country at heart, and was thus en-
,itled to the support and confidence of a free
people"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14

he regarded as more important 10 the asricul-
tural int, est Of Pennsylvania, than any provision
that ever had been, or ever could be, introduced
into any tariff. 1t would create for Pennsylva-
MIA permanent market for er wool and pro.
visions, similar to that furnished to the cotton
Of the South, by the protection extended in
1916 to the manufacturers Of cotton, amount.
ing to about seven millions of dollars per an
num-"
That Mr.. Stewart took right view of the
interests and sentiments of the State Of which
he is a representative, We never for moment
doubted; and if any doubts had existed on our
mind, the recent proceedings at Philadelphia
and at Germantown would have dispelleG them
We shall hear the voice of Pennsylvania speak
ing in tone not 10 be misunderstood, at the
convention of manufacturers 10 be held at Har-
ri.burg in July. The manufacturers of WOOL
lens require projections; they have made ST.
multaneous movement to obtain il; the House
Of Representatives acknowledged the business
of their claims, and acceded 10 their request;
but The Senate arrested the progress of the
measure; and the Opposition editors have since
told US to tcaH until Gen. Jackson shall be e.
lec,ed, and then there will be proper tariff.
If there is 10 be no protection until that time,
God help the manufacturers, for they are past
The hope Of human aid. Nat. Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
ATr%N a HfiDEssAs
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1927.

By the British sloop Of war Primrose, arriv-
ed a, New York, advices from Havana 10 the
osth Ultimo have been received. The y. S. ship
Cyshe was at Havana when the Primrose sailed.
The John Adams sailed three days before, for
pencacola. The Spanish squadron, consisting
Of four frigates, sailed the same day on cruize.
On the passage from Vera Cruz to Havana, the
Primrose left, off Tampico Bar, the U. S. schf
Shark. On the 9TH of May, while the Surgeon
Of the Shark, together with Midshipman and
boats crew were crossing the Bar, the boat
swamped and capsized. All hands persisted
excepting the doctor.
The Senate os Massachusetts, have concur
led with the House of Representatives, in elect
ing Mr. Webster 10 the Senate of the United
States, for six years from The 4th Of March
last The votes were:
For Danl Webster rs
John Mills IL
- Scattering a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
IN COUNCIL, JUNE 10, 1927.

The Committee 10 whom the subject was re-
ferred reported bill, entitled can Act respect
ing Collectors" which was read a first time
and laid ON the table.
A petition from John Adam was received and
read. and referred to Messrs. Taylor and Smith.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14

In Mr.. Stewards remarks on the woollens
bill, in the House Of Representatives, on the
10th Of February, we find the following:
ale would feel himself traitor 10 the best
interests of his constituents, if he voted 10 en-
barrass or defeat the measure--a measure which
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
Pork. OIL. Sc.

Landing from Schooner Pa!omqc Bears from " York
20 20 S Dds ,r mess 6oFk NewyorE City Inspection
20 baskets oil Represented to be fresh and very
Is boxes dos good.
casks sweet Malaga wine
10 do do cut do
casks Goshen cheese
ton steel, for sale onApcommodating terms, by
june LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
AUCTIONS.
For Sale.

TIME FARM on which James Saunders resides,
Il lying on Pinet run, in Fairfax county, Virginia.
about miles from Georgetown, and IL from Alexan-
dra, containing
Two Hundred and Nine Acres,
1t adjoins the lands of Reuben Dyes heirs, and the
public road leading from the Great Falls of Potomac to
the Fal's Church, and conveyed to the subscriber
by Isaac McLan and Mary his wife, on the 18th day of
payment of two notes given for the balance of the pur
chase money for faid farm by said Saunders to Isaac
McLain, will appear by the said deed, Of record
in the Clerk Office of the County curt of Fair:
fax This Farm, or much thereof,as will be suf-
cisnt to discharge the said and the expenses of
sale, will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the third londay in Sept nert at
Fairfax Court House, Va. The subscriber vii convey
such title only vested in him by said deed of trust
though It is believed to be indisputable.
march l7-wts ELI OFFUTTs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
Oranges, Aemons, etc.

Landing from Schooner Ahrondria,
40 Boxes Sicily lemons and oranges of superior
~ quality and in fine order
bags fresh flberts
90 do green coffee
One case ladies' Leghor9 Hats and Crowns
For sale by JOHN H. LADD.
tunes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14

"There is no more chance, says the Edi-
tors of the New York Commercial Advertiser,
-"of General Jackson's receiving the vote of
New York. than OF his being called to preside
over the Ottoman Empire Should the Elec-
tors be chosen by districts, Gen. ]. may by pos
.ibility receive six or eight votes-no more
But should they "" chosen by general ticket. as
most assurel.y - ought to be while Virgil
MIA and Pennsylvania concentrate their strength
in this way, the whole vote will certainly go for
Mr. Adams as the election comes round
There is no mistake upon this point"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
Family Fish. etc.

Family Fish, etc.
VHNHE subscriber has just received
l. 70bbls. susqueh.nnah herrings, put up for family
use, with the heads cut off, and full rocd.
100 bbls gros and Nette do
10 hhts and so bbls. whskey, part very fine.
do molasses.-With general assortment of the
best articles in the grocery line.
June ID 1.T. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
ELI OFFUTTs
Murshais Sale ofLands in Dirginia.

-IUI "'tHV 1'"FD y I@U"Uo NC "St7H'
EpY virtue Of decree ofthe Superior Court Of Chan
I'D Gerry for the Fredericksburg District. pronounced
the 10th May, 1926. in the of Foster Co
Hunton and ofanother decree pronounced in the said
cause the 9th October 1896 shall, ON The llh day
of August mer', at Haymarket in the county of Prince
William, expose to sale by public auction, to the high
est bidder, two-tlrds of the Lands which descended
TO the heirs of William Green, decd. situate, lying,
and being in the SAIL county, exclusive of the widows
dover therein and the rererson in the third part
thereof, constituting her said dover, the whole sup
nosed To coutain obout v
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
OH acres.

The purchaserto give bond with one or more sufi-
cent securities payable in three equal annual install
ments to bear interest from the day Of SALE and deed
oftrust uponthe land to the punctual payment
of the said instalments and interest.
JOHN STANARD, NJ F. C. D.
iune o-oowta
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-14
On monday Next,


The drawing ofthe
Grand state Lottery ofR kland, No. l3.
win be received-hghest prizes:
s. 900, 1000, 6Oo,. 500, sc SC.
Tickets 81; Halves 50 cents; Quarters Is cents. A
few on hand for sale until Saturday night.
Yesterday, the
Pirginia Navigation Ioitery-2d Cass.
was drawn at Rchmond-thc drawing will be received
to-mOrrow-Scheme:
prize Of $4,000 ! prize Of $1,000
do 5000 . do 1000
do 1000 do 500
Tickets ST. Halves .; Quarters /. A few on hand
for sale.
On the 10Th inst. draw the
Union Canal Loti@y9f Pennsylvania, 29M C'ass
Scheme.
5000 Dollars. 1000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars l,7so Dollars.
1000 Dollars. 500 Dollars.
5000 Dollars. l,275 Dollars.
$500 Dollars 5 of 900 Dollars
&c.Sc. Tickets IS; Halves 2 so; Quarters IS.
On the 4th of July, draws the
Washington City Loftery-No. 8.
Scheme.
prize Of $4,000 prize o! Si,ol6
] do 1000 do 1000
do 1000 10 do 500
do 1900 90 do 900
do 500 43 do 100
II do 1900 81 do 40
l02 of $50, &c. Whole tickets 81; halves g. quarters l.
Tickets and shares in variety of numbers for sale at
J. II. nv SSENXAS'S
Lottery Office. Alexandria, d. c.
q All orders promptly attended to. june ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-25
VaLua6le Propertv for Sale

R ENG anxious 10 from this part Of the country,
80 Will dispose of NY Plantation, situated in the county
Aislia, Beyis Bridge distant from Petsrsbu
miles and about 81 Om III, hmond. This land lies fork
OF Deep creek and ApPomaitoI River and between 800
and 1000 acres OF which $50 creek and rive, low
Attached 10 the Farm valuable gris, ing
situated ON Deep Greek, within quarter Of e OF lunc-
ur with the r've capable of yielding ON $50 TO 500 barrels
Of toll corn per annum.
There sao cotton gin of 40 which will pick from
5000 weight OF cotton per day The houses
story dwelling house, kitchen, smoke house, dairy,
&C., together with garden newly einpaed aud failing
brook running through the middle of II 10
more as IT presumed That those wishing purchase,
h view the premises IL not soli by the of
next, viii then positively te exposed TO public
the nextfsr wh ali stock sheep
crop OF every description plantation utensils &C. Terns,
third cash. and the balance IN one two three years.
PHILEMON HoLCoMBE.
August 81. SO-tdsS5s