davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
"Here Rests William Holman.

Quaker on certain occasion was
asked in lordly tone, by magistrate OF
over-w eening vanity, whoes former bus.
ness was that Of carpenter, why he did
not take off his hat when he came into bis
presence. "lt is a privilege Quaker are
allowed" "Ifitwere in my rower,' said
the ridiculously self-important justice,
swelling out with pseudo dignity, and giv-
ing his cane flourish. 81 would have
your hat naiitd to your head" ."'T thought -
said the shrewd follower of Penn, with
most provoking non. chalrace, "tha, thou
hadst given up The trade Of driving nails :"
The pompous jutice W as dumb founded!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
From the Ohio Statesman.
Democratic victory in Georgia.

Democratic victory in Georgia.
G.. ". Towns, democrat, is elected to
congress, from the Macon district, over
DR.. A. Babee, wlig the last election, /,
Mr. Washington Poe, whig, was elected
by l29 majority. He resigned his seat,
saying, at the time, that his district was
whg to the core, and that no locofoco'
could : touch bottom in it. Mr. Towns's
majority is three hundred and eighty.
Success to demscratic principle-their
course is onward.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Wanted to be Married.

When Mr.. Wilberforce was candidate
for Hull, his sister, an amiable and witty
young lady, offered the compliment of a
new gown TO each Of the wives offreeman
who voted for her brother, on which she
was saluted with the cry of'sMiss W'ilber-
force for euer!" when she pleasantly obs
served, "Thank you, genlemen-but 1.
cannot agree with you-lor really do not
wish to be .uiss Wilberjorce for eutr'"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23

~ The Chinese make the sheets off
their tea chest lead in the following man-;
ner:--Two men have cauldrons of meltedt
lead constantly ready: one sets besidefa
smooth fat stone, several feet across, With.
ry. The other man pours out quanutys
of the melted lead on the stationary stone,,
when the movable stone is instantly
place upon it, pressing it out into thin
sheet; they are made very rapidly.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
From the Ohio Statesman.
The Guards and softs.,

These terms are now the trouble in the
whig ranks: some are for keeping up in
progsess with the democracy, and others
are for standing by the old rotten system
of whig swindling. Ws understand that
the hards Of the wings have progressed SO
now williog TO tax the bankers; astsessio1
they voted in solid phalanxr against it.
Some say, that they are very sorry that
there is bank in the state, others say.
that without banks, the whig party could
not live one year, 'Gs il. boots.'-a fair
fight, and no coughing. All we have to do,
is TO look on aud see fair play,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Central America.

IIostilites have broken out again be-
tween the States of San Salvador and
Honduras. The army ofSan Salvador has
entered Forduras, and is laying waste
the country. The hopes, therefore, that
the armistice entered into would restore
peace, are at an end, and the country is
again plunged into all the horrors of civil
Euening Post.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Revolutionary Memorial.

At New london, the following inscrip-
lion Is found on graye-stone. The re.
cords of ancient Rome or Greece do not
exhibit nobler instance Of patriotism
aOn the 3Oth Of October, 1852, 1000
English fell Upon the town with fire aud
sw ord; 700 Americans defended the fort
for whole day, but in the evening about
4 o'clock, the commander Of the besieged
delivered up his sword to an Eng glishman
who Immediately stabbed him. All his
comrades were put to the sword. line
of powder was then laid from the magazine
of the fort to the sea, there to be lighted
and blow the fortress into the air. William
Holman, who lay not far distant, with
three strokes of the bayonet in his body
behind il, said to one ofhis wounded friends
who was still alive-sWe will endeavor to
crawl to this line, and will completely Ell
the powder with blood, and thus will we
with the life that still remains to us, save
the fort and magizine, and perhaps few
of our comrades who are only wounded! |!
lie alone had strength enough TO accom-
plish this noble design. In his Both year
he died on the powder which be overflow ed
with bis blood. His friends and seven o
his wounded companions by that means
had their lives preserved" After mi,
narrative are the following words in large
capitals
''Here Rests William Holman"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
This speaks Loud.

In the Tenth judicial Circuit OF Ohio,
com posed Of Hyland, Fayette, Clermont,
Brown and Adams, no licenses were grsn.
ted except in one couoty, to sell liquor
aud the only case Of assault and battery
in the circuit was In the county which
continued 10 legalize liquor taverns,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
No more DueIs.

The new constitution of Louisiana con
tains a clause which will, hereafter, rem
der duels less frequent 10 that State
The proviso disfrancbises any citizen O.
the State who shall fight duel with, oi
challsog to fight duel, with any other
citizen Of the State
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
GREAT QUANTITY OF SNOwM

Now is the time for seding, while the snow
last, and we would say to those tha, have so fre
quently promised us WOOD without bnngin,
it would be pious nstion if they would jus,
slide it along as We are nearly out. We do
not expect those 10 do so that are dead CT
have met with any very serious accident
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Friday Morning, Jan. o, ls4

lluay MolnihEj Jau U, lOSp'
The convention again convened.
Elr. Buttles, in behalf of the committee
ontbasinegs, submitted the following reso
lations:
G7esoiped, That the issues made by ,h
STATE Convention, yesterday, are such a
the democracy approve, and the right de
mands; and we hereby pledge ourselves tc
give them an un1nching support.
F2esoiped, That angry and unnecessary
,Iisputations between democratic editors
should be carefully avoided, and discour-
aged; and that VIC earnestly hope, that the
recollection Of past differences may be
forgotten in he general rivalry which all
shall feel in pushing boldly forward for
Tie establishment Of fsound principles
The above resolutions elected remarks
from most ofthe members Of the conyen-
tion--all heartily responding to their pro-
pretty, Several editors, between whom
ferce controversies had existe mutually
interchauged the olive bronch over SOL
emn pledge to maintain with zeal, in
trnlh and III sincerity, the issues present.
ed by Tie State Convention, The remaI lis
or the gentieai6n-- their frank pledges,
and manly concessions, stirred up such
feelings as broke forth 10 prolonged ex-
pressions Of applause. The resolutions
were then unanimously adopted.
On motion Of w. D. Morgan,
Resolved, Thati, is highly exfedieut so
TO change The mode of organizing our
State Convention, as to make the aggre.
gate democratic vote OF the respective
10 said convention; and we hereby recon-
mend such change as well calculated 20
promote harmony and to advance The
hess tinEerests of the demoo ratio cause.
on motion Of Cbaunoey Bassou
Ees9 foed, That we approve Of the ac-
tjoaao. tle Secretary Of tbe Treasury, in
9Sme ag a portion Of the government
fupts lrcm the Clinton Bank Of CJiumhus,
ane that we earnestly recommend the to-
ial withdrawal, at The earliest practlca-
bic moment, OF al lhe government mons
eys which may have been deposited with
said Clinton Bank. the Lille and Trust
Company, the Cleveland Insurance Com
psny or any other paper iconey establish
ment.
-.On motion OF d. a. Robertson,
ReSosged. That we regard the late re-
port of The Treasury Department, as one
of the most valuable documents that has
ever emanated from that branch of the
government; and that its recommendations
relative TO the constitutional currency ,and
the leyying Of taxes, shall receive our
jealous support
90 motion Of II. II Robinson,
Resoluud, That we, the democratic ed
itors Of Ohio, regard the issues proclaim
ed by the Democratic State Convention,
of yesterday, as just in principle, aud ex-
pedient In practice. We also hold, that
they do notrender the democratic party
Of Ohio obnoxious, 10 Tue slightest de-
gree, 70 the charge Of political inconsis-
tsncy; for, il is well known to every in
telligent citizen, that, after the people Of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
CARROLL WATCHMAN.

Such is the name of paper just started in
Carrollton, Carroll county, Ohio, under the
control of w. A. Hunter g. ]. Maffett, the
second number of which is now before u.s.
1t is neatly executed and of good size, and
We hope will meet with living and prosper
Gus support. The principles il will promul,
gate we suppose will be thoroughly demo
cratic, if so, success crown it, is our wish.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23

ss Thursday Evening Jan, 8, 1916.
The convention met pursuant to ad-
jaurnmept.
On Motion Of Mr.. Battles,
Resoieed, That committee Of three be
appointed TO select a State Publishing
Committee Of five individuals, whose duty
il shall beto get up, print, and circulate
democratic documents.
The Chair appointed Alessrs. Bnitles,
lialsey. aud Knapp Of The Mirror, said
committee.
On motion of Mr.. Tomlinsou,
Ifesolped, That the democratic editors
OF Ohio, be recommended to be liberal in
their exchanges.
sOn motion, the convention adjourned
till tomorrow morning.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
From the Ohio Statesman.

Democratic Editorial state Convention
u Pursuant to adjournment, meeting o
DeToc ratio Editors in Ohio, assembled at
the United States Court House, in the
city of 'Columbus,' on Wednesday afler-
noon, January IN ls46
On motion, DANIEL GOTSIIALL was
appointed President; and w. ID. MORGAN
and CHANcEy BAseETT, Secretaries.
On motionof Mr.. Carney,
ResoIped, Thstsall Democratic ex Eli
tors who are now in this city, be invited
to participate in tile proceedings Of this
convention. pt H.
Hinder this resolution, Messrs, II. III.
Robinson, Jacob Medary, III 3. Knapp
George w. Morgan, Chaupuey Bsssett,
William Robbins, and others, par,icipa-
ted In lie Business Of the conventional
On motion. Messrs. Battles, Stokes,
Glessner, Knapp, Of the Forum, and Car.
ney, were appointed committee TO pre-.
pare business for the consideration Of this
meeting.
As nothing was now before he conven-
iion, and in order TO elicit discussion, and
ascertain whether their exists any radical
difference ofsentlment among the editors
present, the following resolution was sub
mitted by William D. Morgan;
Resoirea, That The Incorporation Of pa,
per money banks, is palpable violation
uf the Constitution Of the United States.
After full and nnrcstrained inter-
change Of views on the subject of the cur
rencygbad hoen INDUCED, a vote was Ia.
ken on the adoption OF the above resolu,
ton, and il was passed pnanimouslY,
On motion, the oo0Foniion adjourned
nGtjl to~morfow evening,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23

GO The Saturday Evening Post, is ore of
the best literary papears that we have had the
privilege Of seeing. 1t at all times contains
a great quantity of interesting matter, and
renders the parper well worthy support.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23

Any fellow that will buy hides will gise.
away butter. Look out for breakers.-R Raes>
rus Forum. I
Will the Forum inform US what he. means
by the above.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23

0trThe democrats Of Pittsburgh, have
elected their candidate for Mayor, Dr.
KcRa
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-01-23
Irondequ, it Legal Currency.

1t is well known in the regions border
ing on lrondcquoit Bay, that fish and wa
cIfowl are more abundant than money
These articles, il tho following schedule
be correct, are sometimes used in the
place OF the regular currency. friend
has sent US a list Of fees in Justice Courts:
Justice Costs IN CioH Cases IN The eAUirons Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-26
From the New orlean. picayune, Nav !,

MOST AWFUL TORNADO-THIRTY
OR FORTY LIVES LOST.-We learned
last evening through respectable commercial
firm of this city, that on the evening Of the 7h
inst. tornado passed over GTenada-a heauti-
fu village in Yallabusha county, Miss, with
population OF about 800 inhabitants while
most OF the children were al school, demol.hing
The churches and academies, and very many
oithe dwellings,. The teacher of the male school.
Mr. Sample, was killed, and many of his pupils
have persisted. Among The names oil those who
have reached us as being Identified with The dead.
promising and lovely boy, about ~ years
old, the son Of K. Goldman, OF the firm OF McRea
u Goldman, OF this city; another promising and
manly boy, about II years old, The son of A. ;.
Brown, an influential merchant of Grenada, who
was here with his family when the news reached
this city yesterday. Mr.. Robinson, Mr. Will
hanson and Dr.. Snyder also each lost child
Mrs. F. L. Plummer, the teacher of The female
school, with many OF The children under her
charge, were killed. Mr.. Robinson lost his father
wife, sister and child. From 80 10 so persons are
ascerlained 10 have persisted. The maneled re-
mains tmany Of the bodies had not been iden,.
fed, and several were missing. A very imperfect
list of names has reached US on The outside oil
letter 10 a friend is written the words "Gfcnada
is in ruins and many OF her inhabitants are de.
str0yed-names cannot be given, nor numbers Sc.
down" The most awful desolation preyades he
town and The hearts OF lis citizens This tornado
occurred on the same day OF the year as the one =.
Nalchez in 1910. A young friend OF ours, OF hi,
city, was on The steamboat Huntsville few days
since, while the tornado was passing The Mis-.
sisspp river. near the Cutoff he was also in one
which occurred al Natchcz. He escaped them
no unframed, but los, many friends in each OF
Them
We entertain grea, hopes that the loss Of lie
may have been exaggerated, bnt fear The worst
1t is The most deplorable calamity We have had 10
record for several years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-26
I'D, VA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1916.

death is deeply deplorcd by the army; his Intro.
pid conduct in foilins every attempt OF the enemy
10 reduce the Fort prepared them in measure
to anticipate the result OF these conflicts with our
brave army. The strength OF The For, aud skill
with which it is defended, is incomprehensible 10
TO the Mexicans, and indeed well il might be,
for they have thrown upwards OF fourteen hum
dred shot and she'll into The works, and eve
ny morning they present the same appear
ance; our loss has only been Two or three in The
Fort. The constant practice the enemy have
had in firing at it, has taught them the proper
bearing TO give to their guns, and almos, every
sho, falls within The works. The Fort is never
idle, and The ranparts and dwellings Of Matamo-
ras exhibit ruins as plainly as those OF hundred
centuries when gaping forth their amentalion
of Ia! and behold whs desolationis here.
The sloop Of war St. Mary's arrived from Pen
sacola on the 10Th; the steamer Mississippi on
the 18th from Vera Cruz. The Bainbridge is
off the Rio Grandc, enforcing the blockade. The
schr Firt sailed fer N. Orleans on The 7ih.
II is stated that an expedition is TO be sent by
boats OF the squadron to lake The town of Barita,
Is miles from the mouth ofthe river, where there
is military force.
Gen. Vega, is The Col. Vega that was captured
by the Texan forces at The Slaughter OF San ia
cinlo He was also at The Fall of the Alamo, and
is brave and accomplished officer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-26

MEXICAN MAYA Mexican paper
publishes the list Of vessels 10 which, BY order Of
The President Paroles, The Mexican navy should
be reduced. Il is as follows:
For Vera CEuz-brigs Veracruzana, Lbre
and Mexcana, and gun boat, with G2 men in
each Of the two briggs.
For Tobasco-schr. Aguila, with SO men, ard
schr. Lberad, with 80 men,
For Tampco-sun boats Quereiana Pobana
and Victoria, with 80 men each.
For Matamoras-gun boats Guerrero aud
Union, with 80 men each.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-26
VOLUME XLIII.-NUMBER 8.

"Thc Americans have now very difficult
card 10 play. Ii is very doubtful that the great
maritime powers will allow them 10 blockade the
Mexican ports and ravage the coast. Blu, ifthey
impression on Vera Cruz; and, though the Mexi-
cans have no navy, by issuing letters Of marque,
they may nhict the most serious damage on the
American commercial marine. We repeau, how
ever, that We do not believe that France and En-
gland, whose mediation was so Indignantly spurn-
ed in The case of Texas, and which have large
interests in Mexico as public creditors and as
proprietors OF mines, will tolerate such an afro.
cions proceeding as The blocaadiug and devasla-
ting the coast Of an ally, who has done nothing
more than defend herself from an 1nprovokcd in
yasinn -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-26
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONNEl

Ageneu at Richmond, Virginia.
THIS Company was Incorporated in the year lsle,
with perpetual charter, and capital Of 925O,G0O,
and Injuries against loss damage by nre on Dwelling
Houses, Manufacturing Establishments Household
Furniture, and Me.shandze III general, on the most
favorable terms.
Any losses which the Company nay sustain on
risks taken this agency, will be adjusted with promp
tituie and liberality
Applications Tor insurance. OF the renewal Of policies
NAV be made TO the subscriber, who has been duly ap
pointed agent for the City OF Rcbpond and vicinity
Dec. 6-eom u. BALDWIN, Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-26

The Horticultural exhibition will take place
on Wednesday, the 9th and, we have reason 10
believe, will be most interesting. Il is intended
particularly for the qualification Of the city sub
scribers, and We appeal to them to come for
ward and dc justice TO The efforts Of the cn,erprs
ing committee. |, is unnecessary 10 dwell upon
The great benefits which The Society has conferred
upon the city markets, by holding out high pre-
NUNS to market gardens. One fact will speak
volumes. We know tha, the reputation Of the
fruits aud vegetables Of our city has extended so
far, that gentleman Of Washington has sent on
TO This city for some Of our fine asparagus, straw
berries and cherries 10 resale party Of friends.
As 10 the strawberries, We are informed, by
LADY, tina, our friend, Maj Christian, has sur
passed every one in his cultivation of this deli
cious fruit. His strawberries Che "Wilmot ST.
perb"l are so large as 10 require 10 he cut in
twain, before eaten. These, and other fine pro-
ducts, are The fruits Of The Horticultural Society.
In view of The eminent service il has rendered
10th 10 country and town, will not onr lellow-ci-
lizens come forward, on the present occasion, 10
push along the good work.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-26
I FIOmtieN o. Topie-IHud Edition, | p. a. ]
STILL LATER FROM THE ARMY!
TIE GALVESTON ARRJVEDii

The GALVESTON ARRIVED!!
The Galveston is just in, having leIt Brassos
Santiago on the evening of the 18th. We hasten
10 lay The news by her before cur readers. We
take ihs following from The Galveston Civilian Of
the 18th:
On the morning Of the 18th, Gen. Taylor and
his staff, with the guard that had brought down
The train &C., started tor his camp. lie was met
by an express few miles from Point Isabel, in
forming him that 5000 fresh troops had arrived
in Ma,amoras, 1000 OF which had crossed over,
and LOO more had crossed the Rio Grande at
Barrita near The Bocachca, not more than eight
miles from Point Isabel Gen. Taylor returned
10 Point Isabel at once, and made preparations 10
leave next day with such forces as were arriving.
The teamship Galveston landed 45O infantry,
CIRCULARS and Volnn,eers;) the Augusta landed
about $50; Capt Price arrived via Padre Island
from Corpus Christi, with his company of 70
mounted Rangers They all reached the Point
on the 18th. The Telegraph and James L. Day
will doubtless land their troops, amounting 10 up
wards OF 300, at Point Isabel on the l4th Great
credit is due 10 Captain jeremiah Smith OF The
steamship Cincinnati, and Capt r. McBaker oil
the Monmouth, for the skill, energy and prompt
ness shown in management OF their boals IN trans
porting troops and supplies across the Bay al The
Brassos Santiago.
General Paroles is at the head OF $4,000
troops, on his way to Malamoras. 1t may pos
sby be, that the fresh troops arrived al Matamo-
ras, in the advance division Of his army. No
doub, the enemy we're fully advised that General
Taylor had left for Point Isabel, and their plan
is 10 try and capture him on his return, whilst
strong force, crossing above, is to come down
upon his army. General Taylor appeared highly
pleased with the intelligence; for since the war
has opened and no mistake the excitement and
activity attending operations, opens new era to
his vigorous achievements, and all have marked
how much better he looks than when confined TO
the "maserly inactivity" of the Corpus Christi
Campaign.
THE FORT.
The Mexieans have continued their firing into
the Fort opposite Matamoras, nearly ever since
General Taylor left The works
The brave and gallant Maj Brown died on the
10th, from wound received in his thigh by the
explosion of one oflhe enemy's shells. His wound
was not considered dangerous, but as he was
placed in one oflhe bomb.proof burrows, morrill,
cation ensued, from the want Of fresh air. Hi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-26

The New Orleans Bulletin, under the head Of
"worthy Of imitation" thus speaks Of the prompt
and spirited action of Norfolk:
awe are pleased 10 learn that the services Of
two Companys Of Virginia Volunteers, The Nor
folk I,ieh, Artillery Blues, Captain Vickers, and
The Portsmouth Greys,' CAPTAIN Watts, have
been rendered 10 General Taylor and accepted
The Blues and Greys,' are shortly expected in
our city 10 take passage for Brazos Santiago.
DR.. WIN. ]. Moore OF Norfolk is 10 accompany
the Volunteers as Medical officer"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10
By Last Nights Southern HAIL.
Mlscsslaneous Record.

Miscellaneous Record
Sur AuRnLus. Kelly. reported ashore On Csrers Bu
Va has been on and IN Hampt0a Roo4ss bouad
the 18th inst, leaking badly.
Home pOr,ss
ALEXANDRIA, June s-sldbrgs Olive. Esstport, psnas
Gus, Barbadoes .
BALTIMoRE, June s--Arr Br brig Jsbex. Smith fon De-
merara Aatigus 9th ue At the former, brigs Orbit
Tavers for Porto Rico. 10th nlt and Ker Gavei for
Sparss from Palermo schr UDn Bangs from Prcv,denes
schr Hone ar from Pr vidence; cd schrs PimeIn Do
lores (Sp,n) Vasquez Havana; Debonnaire tbr) Nson
Halifax, Ms.
VIII ling account OF sickness O. the
Th ~. been ont mouths and has taken 100 o6s
srerm and bills black fish OIL On the 90 ut spoke sch
Crank Island Cook I'm Prov with two whales AZ
sehr John Adams, Hgxns With e bbls black n,n OIL "a
oil AID the 9Th lost. B.llise. Cook Of
bud to New York In Hamrto, koads bound up ship an
ru Kelley cf Boston IN distress and leshInE lady
ISla nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

JUNE 9-ElRsr BoAnD-l50 Reading X, "a: SO, 900
STATE S. So 900 do es4; 5000 DO 5ds es is Read
MICS Bank sos; Is rhisdelphis BE 1855 10 Girard BIZ So
e6X: $1,000 Reading r II Bonds 75h ''s' s'''ss S -
sEcosp goARp- Reading ~; 900 State S. w.
ASTSs pssoSo State IS s.. So Gir.,d Bank
5000 Bank. TI ssOto Lehish C., SIX 7oo Reading