davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

Il is stated that one Of the ornaments on the so
bills of the new Ohio banks, is portrait of Andrew
Jackson Against this desecration, the Ohio States
man enters a solemn protest. observing, that in hfe;
sthe name of Andrew Jackson was never coupled
with dishonor To see face reyered-the portrait
of one so honored-upOn note of a swindling bank,
is an outrage upon the memory Of an honest man.
which viii be countenanced by those who warred
BY his side against the foul and infamous corruptions
Of the banking system"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
The Sub-rreasury.

The N. Y. News makes the following observations
In relation to the Subtreasry system of finance, and
It's effect on prices
The idea has sought TO be impressed upon the pub
Inc mind that the operation of the SubTreasuy wBl
be to reduce prices and values from their present lev
ell Now although nothing be erroneous
than such statement the fact that the idea has gone
abroad, through the fundamentally Of party press,
may have the influence, by anticipation, in pre-
venting embarkation In enterprises, particularly the
import of goods, if il were true. Hence it will
come in aid of the prospective fall in the duties to
prevent imports while the improved state Of the for
eign markets for United States produce will en-
hance the exports. A double operation, by Of
which Of the specie accumulated in the Bank Of
England vaults will be transferred to the United
States.
The assertion that the operation of the Sub Treas
ury will reduce prices and values, is based upon the
fact that the specie circular, operating when the
ket presented prices greatly inflated by reckless spec
ulations in paper money, was followed by fall from
those prices. 1t must be remembered however, that
the currency for the last years has been actually
below specie standard That is, that at the great
points Of trade the Banks have held specie than
than they have uttered paper or, in other words
if they had called in their paper and paid out all their
specie, there would have been more money in circu-
lation than actually the case. In illustration
we will take the specie and net circulation of the
banks at the two principal commercial points:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
MARION CIRCUIT COUNT.
Criminal Cases.
Reported for the State Sentinel.

AUGUST 5, 1916.
The State Of Indiana Us. Ed,rard Dasis.--Indict-
men for murder in the second degree, upon the per-
son Of John Tucker, negro, at indianapolis, on the
4th day of July last.
Counsel for the State, Messrs. Hammond, Morri.
and Smith for tie defendant, Messrs. O'Neil,
Quarles and Bradley. -,
At the opening of the court on Tuesday morning,
the above case was called pursuant to previous notice
and ORDER The defendants counsel asked the indul-
gence Of the court to postpone the empanDeling oi
the jury until it could be ascertained whether wit
who is reported as being sick, can be produced
in court The court granted the request and adjourn
ed until O'Clock, 2. NJ. At two o'clock, the court
convened and jury called to the box. Much
difficulty presented itself in obtaining jury in con-
sequence Of the noioriey of the case, and the orma
ton and expression Of opinions thereon The prison
crs counsel having exhausted all of its legal chal
lenges but one, and the State all Of her challenges
many challenges for also having been made at
length jury found viz Elisha Ruddick, Iohn
Johnson, James Kinds, Abner Roberts, Jacob scott,
John SymonSs Joshua NJ. Whitaker, VIM. II. Stpp,
Noble Mccoy, Henry S. Mundy, Jacob Hiner, and
VIM. Royster; who were duly sworn.
The witnesses were severally called and those an
swering weresworn, being about 40 number. The
length of time occupied in empannelling the jury,
having consumed the whole afternoon, after special
charge to witnesses and jury the adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning al 9 O'Clock.
"WEDNESDAY MoRNISG, 9 o'clock.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
The Prosecution opened the To the jury by read
ing the indictment, charging the said Davis with hav
ing aided and abetted Nicholas Wood in the killing
of John Tucker, &C.. /; Mr. Hammond read the penal
statutes defining the crimes of murder in the first and
second degre and of manslaughter, and made
PLANTATION of the bearing of these crimes in reference
to the Indictment before the jury recapitulaton of
the testimony which would be adduced and general
review of the consequences resulting from the
illusions of the jury both TO the country and to the
prisoner
NOte.-We have full reports of the testimony as
given by the Witnesses but at the suggestion Of the
Court, have been induced to delay its publication
until the conclusion Of the trial.--EGs Sentinel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

At Southington, Centre, Trumbull county, o., there
are no wells Of water. but recently blacksmith,
named Vonnemachcr. in desperate attempt to OBJ
tain WATER after boring ninety feet, found gas which,
on coming in contact with candle, took fire. Il
now presents fame Of FIRE. the size e the wen,
about seven feet high.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

Sir George Simpson, the Governor Of the Hudsons
Bay Company, who returned to Montreal recently
from the INTERIOR says that out of five thousand cit-
zens of the United States who reached Oregon up to
March last. one thousand had re-elnigrated to Cali
fornia, having been disappointed with the country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

Among the most lamentable losses of property at
the late New York fire, is the damage done to the
plates of Mr.. Audubons great pathological work,
the preparation for which has consumed many years
of his life in incredible personal labor. Another nat
uralist lost collection of insects, comprising ten
thousand specimens. The collection was the result of
fourteen years voyaging and exerton
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

CRIME IN THE OLDEN TINE. = In the course of
some remarks recently made in the British House Of
Commons by Mr.. Crawford, he the authority
Of Hume's History of England that 90 IN the reign of
Henry VIII there were confined as DEBTORS or crim-
nails at time, in the ails, 1000 persons; that
72,CO9 criminals executed for theft and robbery
alone in the reign of Henry WILL, an average of
nearly 1000 year; that In 1869, in the county of
Somerset 40 persons stated to have been executed
in year for robberies thefs, and other elones,
30 burnt in the hand 81 whipped. The rapines COM
mltted by idle Migrants We're intolerable; 5000 or
1000 persons in every county were living by rapine,
assembling in troops committing spoils in the day
time, and magistrates ntmidated from executing their
duty. In 1897 act was passed taking away the
benefit of clergy from persons committing robberies IN
the day time. An act of the 43d Of Elizabeth CHI T.
resies follows: " For much as unlawful cutting
and taking away of and grain growing, robbing
orchards and cardens dgging up and taxing ss.s.1y
fruit trees breaking hedges cutting woods and UNDER
woods, are now commonly committed &c. Such
was the state of England Immediately before the
passage of the Poor Law, and find that after the
passing of the Poor Law amelioration took place.
and at the end of the reign of Elizabeth the entire
capital punishment was reduced to 400 yearly, in
place of 1000, as IN the reign Of Henry VIII, the
preceding sovereign. Hume's History.l If we
refer to the condition of the people in other respects
we find it described as follows in Humes history in
the reign OF Mary, 1853 The frequent pfa cues
were ascribed to dirtiness-foors commonly Of clay
stewed with rushes, under which all manner Of often
sive dirt lies connected Scarcely a chimney to the
houses, In large towns; the fire kndled by the
walls sought Its way out by the roof, door, or win
dows; beds, sack of chaff with round log of wood
for bolster houses built of salow or willow oak
dedicated to the use of the rich'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

OI-Ex-Governor Ray of Indiana is still confined
in the Indianapolis jail for being insane Have the
HOLSTERS no Asylum Gin. Enquirer.
The above statement is entirely incorrect; and for
the qualification of all scandal-mongers, feel au-
thorzed to state that the domestic affairs of Gov Ray
fully reconcied and he would be glad to rest
in peace with his family if the press in the Penitude
of Its generosity will permit him to do But if
editors viii continue to ntrude upon his affairs we
hope that Indiana will soon have an insane asylum
for their benefit least.
1t may be proper finally to say, that Gov. Ray was
never confined in jail for the reason assigned Hewas
malicously, he thought, arrested for assault,
and when held to bail, refused to give bonds. For
his refusal he committed for day two, until
at the strong solicitation of his friends he consented
they should become bail for him. As we have above
said, the whole difficulty has been umicaby settled
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

..6-Henry B. Anthony, Esq, the editor of the
Providence Journal has been presented with splendid
service of silver plate in testimony of his condnct as
journalist during the recent troubles in Rhode Island
Thus are the advocates and apologists of tyranny
paid, the world over. Daniel Webster was paid
5000 dollars few years since, by his anrepublican
friends and they have since that time funded for his
use 100000 dollars more to retain his services IN
their behalf in the u. S. Senate. Within few
MONTHS Mr.. Henry Cay's political friends paid off
his bank debts, to the amount of thirty thousand
dollars and believe that since his defeat for the
Presidency he has had presented to him from friends
in New York, a rich service of silver plate. When
the leaders are thus handsomely paid for their services
it is not out of character perhaps to bestow similar
largesses upon their editors. who otherwise well
paid. Something certainly is due for wear and tear
of conscience. as well for mental and physical
labor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

The Bank of the State of Missouri has declared q
dividend of three per cent for the last six months.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

Democrats in small caps Wings in lac, and Abolition
lists in Roman Whole number Of votes cast 2974336 less
than last August
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
Administrators Notice.

N-GTICEis hereby gwen, that the unaer
signed has obtained OF the Clerk Of ."s
County Court Of Pike county, letters oil az
ministration on the estate OF lhomas Cun-
.ningham. decd bearing date 9th July lolo'
All persons irdebted to said estate are r ,n
uue.led to make immediate payment. az
persons having claims against sa'd estate 0'o
requested 10 exhibit them properly antten'l,
Gated, within one year from the date oil SAD
letters, or they may be proclnded IRON maV,hs
INV benefit of said estate; and II not e1hio!'ee
within three wears, thew viii hc forever barred
JOHN c CUNNINGHAM, Admir-
July l2th 1915. "W---'
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
eDgaU Goods.
Cheap : Cash!

B.B. REYNOLDS, is now receiving md
opening Il well selected assortment of Dry
Goods. & Groceries, at hiss old stand IN
Bowiing-Green, which he will sell very low
for cash, OF suitable produce. Having pnr-
chased his Stock for PAY DOWN, he is
enable to se;l cheaper than goods have eve,
been offered IN this place. lie kindly IL
y.tca his old customers and the guhliG to
give him n call, prefrrug The ninhie penny
to the slow six peace, the Cash or phy
down sv,tem viii be ado ted without dis
t]inctluu Of person.
Ma 81, lSi5 u
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
A LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office in Troy,
Mo-, on the LIST July, which If not Ia
ken out in three months will be sent to
the General Post Office as dead letters:
Alexander James, Arthur J B, Bal
ley Doct c II, 3; Browning Danl + J.,
Cottle Sherman, Duncan c X, Ellis
James or Fidelia, Cannon Thomas,
Griffin L L, Gallawcy Sam'l, Gilmore
Elder Robert, Huston Maj Geo W.,
James Jacob, Logan Hiram, Land Hen
~, Mckee & Arthur, Martin Louis g,
Mann Thomas, Morrison Doct, Primer
Miss Mary, Peers Gen'l E J. Roper
William, Roake Johannes, Stonebreaker
David, Stagner A l., Shadburn Dcct
Thos, snead Benjamin, Sinnatt David,
Smith Joseph, Selby Obadiah, Skinner
Charles, Thornhill Lemuel, Thomson
James S. Trail James, Vaughn Miss
Sarah, Williams f, White Isaiah T.
JAMES II. BRITros, p
Troy, Mo. July lst lSi5-22-3t
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
NOTICE..

aWaHE partnership heretofore existing
"s in the name of Eastin & RankinS.
at GAINESVILLE and Platte City, expired
by Limitation, on the First day of June,
lS45. All those indebted TO The finn
at GAINESVILLE, are requested TO make
payment TO DR.. Columbus c. Eastin or
his agent, who IS alone authorized 10
receive and receipt for the same.
JOHN r. RANKINS.
c. y. EASTIN.
JUNE 7th, 1915. twIo
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
Die Vernon.

- - AN'NNA
viii leave St. Louis on Mondays and
Thursdays at 4 O'Clock, P NJ. Return
ing, Will leave Keokuk on Tuesdays and
Fridays at ; o'clock, P M; Warsaw and
Alexandria at 6; fully a, Sand Lagrange
at 9 O'Clock, r NJ, same days; Quincy on
Wednesdays & Saturdays, at 8 o'clock,
A NJ; Marion City at 9; A NJ; Hannibal a.
10, A NJ; Louisiana at 8, P NJ; and Clarks-
vile at 4, P NJ, same days.
The Die Vernon having been built at
st. Louis exdressly for the trade, with
superior accommodations, may be relied
upon 10y shippers and passenger, for the
same polite attention and promptneSs
which characterised her during the last
season.
Passengers will please be on board al
the hour advertised, as there will be no
detention beyond that time.
May 10th 1916. Il.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

I-x~rsrn,rs.-The last Cincinnati
Counterfeit f'e dolIaFbi!l'' on
ne Safe Bank Of Indiana are in ','3O' a
'D' ncx are d a new plate, AMI not 50
''0D' A.. the genuine bills; the pa
Of ? reddish cast, and the till rather
than those Issued by 'hs bank
,s.r are mostly on the Madison branch and
u,fe payaolc to II. Watts.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
s,otuer of the Revolution
Gone.

,,h:s rc-iJence, in FSuquier Co., Va. on
,n Ill nj, Nj Reuben Murray IN the CHI"
,o,,ofti. age, He was in the "l'Ts'n'a
- and nresen, at the surrender OF Corn
wallace. a; Yorktown. SIC "1"s
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SLIILEMEN /.
NOTICE is hereby given, to all cred
~ TORS, and all others Interested in
fhe estate of the five wards Of the un-
d~ersigned guardian, viz: James r. Rus
coil Harman ]. Russell, John p. Rus
sell, and Mary J. ClantOn, (late Mary
!, Russell, and Susan A. Poindexter,
(late Susan A. Russell, heirs now 81
Year. Of age, of Robert Russell decd,
that the undersigned will apply at the
next August term of the Montgomery
county court Missouri, for a final settle,
meni of her guardianship with said
words BRIDGET RUSSELL
Guardian.
MAY l7th, lSi5. iwi2'
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

v,~. The crops Of wheat belonging
TO the estates Of Archibald and a"'o,
n.,,i.,n. were recently sold at Richmond
"a, tor ten thousand dollar'-S' per '"'''
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
GIG pages

- u go
q s5 90 Is 9GSa
IF
- ,-E2 ri - -s-4 yin D.
- =, ~ a.. 80
''' - -
1t '''." ~ ''... - -
IL "'I t''.'.. .I.
')s''.-~1 q ~,
az - - IN
'..~ - 1~I.--o,-
-. - r.ar 20 .S,-.ec H..
.,o -, A..
l',,'.,s = rsT-...eI
go. I
. 80. ~
., -. -. - e.! H.,
- -. .,rar".;-n.
~ lr'.". 81, ~ .-.'.' :, st,rI ar.r-
- - - ;.
H. W. :, -, 1.,,-.
49, '',y''' >;
:. '.Es 90 ''., 49, -
81. = rar-.,.ca
.l' - ~
rs We 81" - -.
..''' 70 a-f'
be. ...o No." .ts
~ An ~ "-r., mr. ,,,h
We .~'. o.,' ~ -. p,
-. ~. .,.s,r ~e,uG..an Cd
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
DIED.

l., Indian Creek Township in "H
o,,bo F3lhinlt; Mrs. Ei'z'beth 1uF''
r.o-, Of stephen BGr;a, aged 81 years
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
BUSs0E'S
BOOK LOST!

YNiIE first volume of my "Corrcspon-
4 dence, Memoirs &c, Of President
Jefferson" has been loanl out to sons
one or mislayed Any information con-
corning it, will be thankfully received.
as the loss of ii will greatly dc'ract from
the value of the set
A. II. BTCKNER.
Bowline-Green, June 2Sih, lS45.
3w-2l.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
&C
{ 4 e ID ! = G..
Al LOUISIANA

EVIlE subscribers havea Csrding Ma
IA chine in operation, connected with
their Steam Mill, i'll Loui,iana, and have
engaged an experienced Carder for the
season. Their charge for carGing will
be 5 cents for white wool and I cent,
for mixed per pound, payable in Cash,
or Produce at market price.
During the carding season they will
grind corn for person, bringing wool to
be carded witbout chorg. for grinding,
in the proportion of one bu>heI of corn
for every > lbs. of wool carded.
@. W. JENKS & Co.
Louisiana, 30th May, 1919. 4wl7
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
Ia CLEDE.


HI leave 81 Louis. sn Tursday. q Erl-
DAYS, A. o'clock, ? Il. Returning, wa
.eave keukuk Uciucsda,s and Saturday,
A. ) o'ciuck, p St: War-aw and alexandra
ats Tnlly AZ < aud I1Eran-o atu o'cloos
rN same days. Quiucy ON TLuFsday'eu.
.Toutaysat 3 o'clock 81 Marion City ~
9 o'clock M: Hnruibal at To-; An louis
ana 1t ?, P ", and Clatkcsuj!lc At !, , u,
same day.
The "a Clc,,c trius entirely new, .nd
built expressly for 'he trade, vita great s?-rd
md superior recommendations, may lie re
he'd upon bE shippers add passenger TOR rc-
hte attention aud ~rromptness d.Gm. the
sea-un
Fa"en-cr, will please he on toari at tie
hour adgcfti'rd, a there will be 10 Lcieu-
ton beyond that time.
May 10Th i-iI. IL.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

STATE or MISSOURI, } g
County Of Pike.
In the Count; Co"rtiune ian, l8A5.
CEORGE FISHER Aiminisrra-
" tor OF the estate Of David Mills,
dec aeci. comes and files bis petition
Tor SHE OF the real estate Of sad de,
ceased. and said petition is accom-
panied BIZ an account OF his Admin.
istration. a list Of the debts due from
and to the deceased. md an inyento-
" Of the real estate. the whole verl-
fed by the affidavit OF SAID Admins.
lratiUn. il is therefore ordered by
the Court that ali persons be notified
thereof, and unless the contrary be
shown on or before the first day of
the next term of this Court, an o.
der vii. be made tor the sale OF sad
real estate. or 50 much thereof as
will be sufficient TO pay the debts a
gainst said estate, and that tins order
be published six weeks 10 some news
paper 10 this State.
A true copy.
Testp. A.. II. BUCKNER, CIR,
Per G.. II. Quar-. DC.
June Dist, l845. 6"2J-
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
STATE OF MISSOURI, !

STATE OF MISSOURI IIss12 SIS.
In Lincoln Circuit Court, May Term,
1916.
Among the records and proceedings
os said Court made nj the third day OF
said Term. is the following, 10 wit
David Siunatt, Attachment
John B. Larrey \ AssumPsit.
NOV here ome the plaintiff by his
y Attorney, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the court that the defend
ant has absconded from his usual place
Of abode, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot he served upon him: It Is
therefore ordered that said John Is. Lar
rev. the derendent be notified by a publ
cation Of this order in some newspaper
+ printed in this State, for four weeks
=. successivelv, the last insertion,t to be al
= least four weeks before the next term Oh
/ Ills court. that said plaintiff has com
2 mcnced an action of s'sumpsit against
him by attachment f3r the SIM OF three
e hundred and sixty-Cne dollars and eish
A cents, with costs, that his property ha.
? heeu attached. and that unless he be-
~ oesum ana held on the fourth Mon.
daY in September next, on or before tht
third day OF said term, and plead TO sale
action, judgement will be rendered a
gainst him and his property sold TO raii
fv the same; and this couseis continued
|. Francis Parker, Clerk of said cOur
r do certify that the foregoing order stru'
" copied from the record in my Office.
80 Given under my hand and sea
Seal. Of Office, at office, this 3lst day
~ of May, 1915.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
! PER HESRY PARhHR. d. {.
Nav 3lst, 1915. 4wIL
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19

Rcgular Semi UerIIg Packet.
Fu Hannibal, Quincy, WGrsGr md
KrokuE.
The Mar Tight DraasLt S,rlt
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
g~srOadEaessl 81 E7RgSS'

ATTORNIES AT LAW.
James O. Broadhead s T. J. I.
Fagg. having associated themselves IN
the practice of the law, will promptly
attend to any business entrusted TO
their care.
Bowling-Gree7 May the oath 1919.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
BOOT AND SHOE
w ca f. 3 40 Z 9

TTHE undersigned IS how mauutac-
Il turing Boots, Shoes and Leather,
OF all descriptions, which he will sell We
nv low or Cash, or good hides. The
49, l. -. - 1880.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-27

INGRATIrUDE OF 4 FOREIGNER. The celC-
brated VIM. l.. Mackenzie, the Canadian out
law, who was some years since preferred in n.
York to American citizens, and given fat Of
fee, has just made public the private letters
and correspondence of the very men who cloth
ed and fed him. How he came in possession
of the documents is Il mystery, as the owner
has the key of the trunk in which lac kept them.
The American Patriot says:
This fellow, with an inveterate hatred Of our
country, without talent, utterly devoid of char
acter, came here and became party leader
lc gods, he was honored with the confidence
of our eminent men and presented with an office
which many starring americans ,cowld hare been
glad to get! The viper has stung the breast
which warmed it into life. It's just and right.
The political knave who Sights his brother ma
tive, and robs him of that which is his right, to
bestow it on an inslncere foreigner, should re-
ceive his punishment at the hands of his ac-
complete. We hope Mackensie's abhorred base
ness-his violation Of all principle by which
man is entitled to claim the respect of his fell
low-will teach our political trcksters that, if
they must concoct schemes, our own flesh and
blood shall be entrusted with the office of carry
ing them out! No confidence can be placed IN
The traitor foreigner; he abjures and wrongs his
own country-he cannot do less for this;
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-27
Correspondence of the American Republican. ]
WAsnxcroN, Sept. &c. 1915.

"ASHlNGToN, sept. 70, 1910.
The monOioay Of our city has been relieved
to-day, in consequence Of the heio ism Of a dis
tnguishcC officer in the Treasury Department,
who claims his citizenship among your mOnu-
mcnts. This delicate rcncohtrc occurred in the
room of tie Orphans Court, in the presence OF
lbs honor Judge Causin, Of the Orphans
Court ltscemsa "qucstion of vcracty" arose
between the comptroller and one Of our most
distinguished attorney, in the course Of which
Inc officer OF the Treasury Department raised
las arm, with the seeming Intention Of Striking
ms opponent, who thcicupon threw out his
ann ny way II defence, which knocked down
his assaIanL, The legal gentleman was then
seized by two OF the friends Of tn" Treasury
officer, whom he threw off with slight shake.
winch causcd them to fall, bringing down the
honorable Judge with them thus making
live down" without one ''strkC."
From all the facts, 1t seems that the Difficult.
ty was permitted to assume such "a bIlllgcrent
character, by the use Of uugcutlemanIy Ian
guagc in tho presence OF the Court, on the part
of the Treasury officer, that this result was a
perfectly natural effect, from the loose proceed
lugs during the session Of the Court. 1t is pro-
liable that public statement from some of the
parties will be made, when those who feel into
rested may canvass the matter more infinitely.
HdsE, ,No5m g. DelcraR'S Circus arrived this
morn ng, and put up their spacious pavilion
on the Nell. There will be no such thing as a
tmid mans getting in. NJ.