davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-14

1 lPSCOMBE ~ BROCK take this method
Of returning their thanks aud a.. pube 90.
eay for the encouragement they civ,
months and would inform them that they ED 10 ON,
the new stores nearly opposite Mes-ts Valentine Br,e
TO where they intend keeping general a..oept or
n Of patronage
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-14
GRUBBS Il APPERSON,
DRUGGISTS,

III ANlNG made large additions to their stock
OF DTags Medicines Paints Oils D,e STUFF Window Gas.
SC are prepared to furnish Country Merchants and oih
To" as similar articles can be purchased market we IN
'e those wishing TO purchase To call and stock
:" 20 GRUBBs APPERsON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-14

This medicine BE- MOST HIGHLY rRIZrn for tt. ,, NJ f
emery thorfa hnhus 'ioicr' nflnun.
OF th4rl. btuhpt b. Fuch tl1 been sueeesa M fh,
great remedy has been ifr gEvEnAI uFE snI UNFAU
ING ttf'ACf In hundreds IIslnf. ~ rmiss hat they
hive d'nnmnaied o tbsn aseDfd fnFlsh BE- ~ pre
eminent an othrn-fIiE NURSERY MfnfCivE--
~ ~ prompt 1fd honurb ~ bow n Boo eien n,
ing fofn ieethng aut or is 20 upon The rob
ard bowels Dr. MOST ELAND AND roo riNgteivneattn nee
AZ gupns pain staining II stool ADD HoSsve NO
lent TIE eempah acute persons IN aers vii
pfove' a. q eve hiss Dfovsa.A s5yefeirn remedy.
BEACH's DIAPHORETIC OR FEVER POWDERS
These hf uPnss no csabad Dover Powders employed bv
pJaeans In ieygrs end a powders of ko setsf NAV
OVERCOME TUE MOOT RicID ETEfCTuRE AND DRYVPss
W TIE sklh ouruz fever In namstoy and ~ AZ
on g'Hue pofpraoni quiet state n DE nerves entire fsi
20 NE seneial stcm THIS auprnof an mvnnsbe ned
cue 90 ALL PEVER5 AND fyFLAMMATTONa a. Plsu,.v
auinO Pnsuuoaa, and in ~ cases o. chms and foveT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
HESSIAN Ely.

Wheat being the present staple OF
our farmers, anything affecting its cul-
ture will therefore be interesting, not
only to the farmer, but to the commu-
nifty. And as the fly is, Of all the enc
mics of this precious grain, the most
formidable, a short history of it may
not be amiss. Here is a description of
it, we believe, from the pen of w.
Gaylord:
"It is small black insect, not so
large as n musquitoe, with two fine
transparent wings, from the roots of
which three ribs diverge, as through
the leaves of a plant. The body when
examined by a microscope, is found to
be divided into four seguments, with a
lew hairs observable on each. The
legs are of a yello wish cast and trans
parent; the head infected with short
probocis.
This, as is common with nearly all
other insects, passes through four dis
tinct stages OF existence: 1st, the egg;
I'd, the larva; Sd, the pupa or dormant;
and 4tb, the perfect or winged insects.
In this part Of the country, it passes
through two generations in one season.
and attacks the wheat both in spring
and autumn. The fly or perfect insect
deposits the eggs in autumn, soon after
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
M . Mr. o & &C 40 Is M Y

YHYHE summer term of the MONROE ACAD
ENVY wilcommehce on the second Monday
of May, TO continue twenty weeks.
Tuition from five to ten dollars per term, a.
follows:
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Elocution, or Philosophy, S. 90
Astronomy, Chemistry, Practical Ge-
ometry or First Lessons in Algebra, 6 90
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, 700
Moral or Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic, Latin, or German, 90
French, Greek, or Hebrew, 10 90
TEXT BOOKS.
DAVIES Mathematical course, piz: Davies Arith-
metc, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies' Bour-
don's Algebra, Davies Legendre's Geometry, and
Davies Surveying .f,rt. p
Grammay-By Lectures.
Elocmion-Porter's Rhetorical Reader.
Geography--MitchelIs
Philosophy and Chemisfry--Comstock's.
.dsfron0n,y-O -Olmstead's.
Bofany-Mrs. Lincolns.
Geology--Hitchcock's
Moral or Mental Phiiosophy--Way Wayland's.
Rhetoric or Logic--Whateley's
Latn,--Andrews' Latin Series.
STEPHEN WOOD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
The Three jolly Husbands.

Three jolly husbands out in the coun
try by the name of Tim Watson, Joe
Brown, and Bill Walker, sat late one
evening drinking at the village tavern
until we'll corned, and agreed that eacl
one, on returning home, should do the
first thing his wife told him; in defauI
of which he should next day pay the
bill. They then separated for the night
engaging 10 meet again the next morn.
ing, and give an honest account of theil
proceedings at home, SO far as they re-
lated to the bill.
The next morning Walker and Brown
were at their posts; but it was some
time before Watson made his appear
ance. Walker began first:
"You see when entered my house
the candle was out, and the fire gave
bat a glimmering light, SO came near
walking into pot Of batter that the
pancakes were to be made Of the next
morning. My wife, who was dread
fully out Of humor at sitting up so late.
said to me sarcastically:
"BiII, do put your feet in that batter"
"Just as you say, Maggy," says l.,
and without the least hesitation, / put
my feet into the pot ofbatter, and went
10 bed"
Next Joe Brown told his story.
"My wife had already retired to our
usual sleeping room, which adjoins the
kitchen and the door Of which was ajar:
not being able to navigate perfectly,
YOU know, made Gathering among
the household furniture, and my wife,
IN no very pleasant tone, bawled out:
"eDo break the porridge pot"
"No sooner said than done, seized
mold Of the bail Of the pot, and shatter-
ed it into hundred pieces. After this
exploit l retired to rest. and got cur
tain lecture all night for my palms."
1t was now Tim Watson's turn to
give an account of himself, which he
did with very long face as follows:
H"My wife gave me tie most unlucky
command in the world, for / was blum
dering up stars in the dark, when she
cried out:
"Do break your neck, do, Tim"
"l'Il bercursed if | do, Kate" said ],
as gathered myself fup, IN sooner pay
the bill, and so, landlord, here's the cash
for you;. and this is the last time III
ever risk five dollars on the command
Of my wife, 3 1gY9v .e1sYssqe0w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

the young plants appear above I'll;
ground, between the lowest part OF ths
leafand that part which forms The stem
and as near the ground as possible. Il
resembles at first very small white
nit, and as it grows larger, 1t becomes
sluggish, an almost inanimate mngot o
a white color. In this state the proper
and most natural food is the sap Of tha
kind of wheat which has the most deli
cate straw. 1t remains in this situation
during the whole winter, apparently in
this chrysalis state, without suffering
any injury from the frost or snow; anc
in the spring, as soon as the weather
becomes warm enough, and generally
about the time vegetation has com
menced it is transformed into a fy.-
In this state it performs the functions
necessary for a continuation OF its spe'
cies. Itlaysits eggs between the straw
or stem and sheath, which cncloses it.
as before described, and dies-and a
new generation succeeds.
"These eggs are soon hatched by the
warmth of the season, and the young
insects may be discovered in the form
of small white maggot, within the
sheath of the straw, and just above the
lower JOINT. They here continue to
feed on the sap and tender fbres of the
the plant, by reason of which it either
withers and dies, or is stinted in Its
growth so that the grain does not arrive
at maturity. They are changed into
the pupa state before harvest, and at
this season, while the wheat is still
green, their presence may be readily
detected by walking through the field
and pressing the heads with the fingers.
Those which feel soft and untitled with
grains. are those which have been IN
iured by the insect; and if such stalks
are examined, they will be found near
the lower joints, somewhat resembling
a i1axseed, but smaller and slender and
of dark brown color. They continue
in this state until after harvest, and may
be found upon the slubble in the field.
Early they pass into the winged state,
and lay their eggs in the young plans
of wheat as before described. When
the fly is about to issue from the pupa
state mo that of perfect insect, it dis
engages itself boring small round cole
through the brown case in which 1t is
enclosed, and through the sheath of
the wheat just opposite 10 the place
where it is lodged, and this hole may
EASILY be discovered as long as the
;tubbIe remain entire"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
SETTING OUT TREES.

1t is recommended to put consider.
able quantity of stone at the bottom o.
the hole in which the trees are plac-
ed. They would grow much more ra-
pidy than those in the same soil not set
out in this manner. The growth OF
the former, it was stated, was from IS
to IS inches in circumference, foot
from the ground, in six years time
while others, without stone by their
sides, measured only 9 inches in the
same time, and this on dry sandy soil.
Swamp mud is an excellent application
to soil of this sort.
Great care should be taken after set
ting out young trees, 10 keep them firm
and steady in the earth; if they were
swaved about by the wind, the little
rootlets, on which the life Of the tree
depends, would be moved and derang-
ed, and The growth Of the tree impeded.
if not fatally checked. Stalking for this
purpose was recommended, butt seems
to be decided that a litter OF coarse hay
or straw laid around the roots, and COW
cred with stones, was the best method
of keeping the tree firm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
LOOK .HER[1EI['iI Z

TT sTEED has just received from the EAST
eg q q New and Splendid, Stock Of GROCE.
RlEs, consisting in part Of TEA, COFFEE. SIT.
GAR, ,MOtASSES, RICE, TOBACCO, Pep
ZEN, ALSPICE, GINGER, SAL ERATUS.
hraisiNs, NUTS. .CoNFECTIoNARIE6,zAa a..
INK, NERVE and BONE IMMINENT. GObr
.FREY'S CORDIAL, CASTER OIL &cl &c. 4
!. Also-COTTON YARN GLASSWARE ana
PATENT MEDICINES. s'N flIfEIE II
Y A!lof which he is determined 10 cell q CHEAP
" hs neighbors. CALL AND BEE!!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
Attachment.

A T my instance an attachment was this day is.
IA sued by William A.WilIard, a Justice OF the
Peace of Malaga township, Monroe county, Ohio,
against the property and effects OF Hugh Wilson,
non-resldent of said county. Dated this eighth day
Of March, A. d. 1S47. i"t g.geF ~ n
march ls-3od-elp esya2 JOHN DAVIS q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
NDLUMBE NATIONAL DACUERRIAN
ID. GALLERY AND PHOTOCFA ApHEFS

fUkNISHiNG DEPOTS--Awarded the Gold
and Silver Medals, -Four First Premiums. and
Two Highest Honors, at the National, the M.ma-
chusetts. the New York, and the Pennsylyani.
Exhibitions, respectively, for the most splendid
Colored DagueTeotypes and best Apparatus ever
exhibited. Portraits taken in exquisite styls.
without regard to weather. Instructions given h,
the art. A large assortment of Apparatus and
Stock always on hand, at the lowest cash prices.
New York, 25l Broadway; Philadelphia, lag
Chestnut st.; Boston, rs Court, and SO Hanoyer
Sts!; Baltimore, 2o5 Baltimore ST; Washington
!iennsylyanla Avenue; Petersburg, Va, /, Mechan-
Main ST.; Saratoga Springs, Broadway: Par;sn,
l27VieiIle Ru du Temple; Liverpool. 81 Church
'St7se Sid VI 36sfait b-,fs;-so ri 49, a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
"Our own OHIO, and the tillsrs Of hsr soiLr
E PROSPECTUS OF THE lE s3
Ohio Cultivator--Vol. 8--1047.

Devoted to the promotion Of agvieulftwe; Hcy5i.
| ~, culture, and Domestic Industry. So
h Published at Columbus, Ohis, on the LIST and
18th of each month, by M. B. BATEHAM, Editor
and Proprietor, assisted by very large number Of
practical and scientific contributors hor.
ticultursts, &c., and Illustrated ,oi!h Dunseyous
! ENGRAvINGs. ,,. 49,.
TEMRS One Dollar per year, for single sub.
scriptions; or four copies when ordered together,
for three dollars; all payments made in advance;
all subscriptions to begin with the volume, and
none received for less than year. Letters with
subscriptions may be sent by mail at the risk and
expense Of the editor, iGD7 de1ieE .is4
| The Cultiyator has now become so well known
tot the farmers and friends Of agriculture in Ohio,
that nothing need be said of its character or de.
sign. Its pages will continue to diffuse intslli.
gence Of the utmost practical importance to farm.
ers, and all who are concerned in the cultivation
ofthe soil and the mind It will contain the latest
and most reliable intelligence respecting the crops
and the markets, both in this country and in Eu.
rope, SO as to aid the farmer in deciding at what
time and price to dispose of his productions. This
information alone will be worth, to most farmers
| many times the price of subscription, especially
| now that the prices are 50 much affected by for.
eign intelligence. bs y rH5seI ~.
| The influence ofthe paper, whereveri il has been
generally read, is admitted to have been highly
SANITARY. Nhas peBun 10 awaken asplrlt OF inQuts
ry and improvement among the farmers, and 10
inspire them with more just and elevated concep.
tons ofthe character duties and pleasures of their
noble occupation. As evidence Of this, it may be
stated, that during the past year, Agricultural
Societies have been organized in twenty counties
Of this States and there reason to believe that -
many more will be formed duriug the year to come.
These associations, in connection with the State
Board of Agriculture, and the CULTIVATION a.
an organ for the diffusion of Intelligence, cannot
fail to exert such an influence on the minds and
the practice Of the farming community, as will in
few years place our GIANT STATE in that posi-.
tion which she is by Nature designed to occupy
the first State of the Union in agricultural wealth
and lasting prosperity. 91 1aalga Fafa
-. AT meeting Of the Ohio State Board of Az.
ricuture. Oct 2s, 1876, the following resolution
was offeredby Col. John Johnston, of Miami, and
unanimously adopted: "Resoiued, That the ex-
tended circulation of the OHIO CULTIVATION is
highly conducive to the agricultural interests of
the State; and this Board do hereby earnestly com.
mend the same to the patronage of the farmers and
friends Of Agriculture in Ohio" g1f2s ftas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
From the Louisville Journal.
THE GoLDEN RINGLET.


BY AMELIA.
Here is q Title golden tress,
OF soft unhraided hair;
The all that 3 left of loveliness,
That once was thought so fair;
And yet, though time has dimm'd its shee
Though all beside has fled,
Ihold it here, link between
My spirit and the dead.
Yet from this shining ringlet, still,
A monrnful memory springs,
That melts my heart, and sends thrill
Through all its trembling strings;
I think of her, the lov'd, the wept,
( Upon whose forehead fair,
For eighteen years, like sunshine slept
This golden curl of hair.
Oh sunny tress! the joyous brow,
Where thou dds lightly wave,
With all thy sister tresses, now
Lies cold within the grave:
That cheek is of its bloom bersft,
That eye no more is gay,
OF all her beauties thou art left,
A solitary ray!
Four years have passed, this very June,
Since last we fondly met;
Four years! and yet it seems too soon,
To let the heart forget:
Too soon to let that lovely face,
From our sad thought depart,
And to another give the place,
She held within our heart
Her memory still, within my mind,
Retains its sweetest power;
Itis the perfume left behind,
To tell US of the flower!
Each blossom that in moments gone,l
Bound up this sunny curl,
Recalls the form, the look, the tone,
OF that enchanting girl.
Her step was like an April. rain.
O'er beds of yiolets flung,.
Her voice the prelude to strain,
Before the song was sung:
Her life twas halfblown flower,
Closed ere the shades of even;
Her death, the dawn, the blushing hour,
That opes the gates of Heaven.
A single tress, how slight thing,
To sway such magic art,
And bid each soft remembrance spring,
Like blossoms in the heart!
II leads me back to days of old
To her loved so long,
Whose locks outshone pellucid gold,
Whose lips o'erfiowed with song.
Since then I've heard thousand lays,
From lips as sweet as hers,
Yet when strove to give them praise,
Ionly gave them tears:
could not bear the throng,
Where jest and laughter rung,
To hear another sing the song.
That trembled on her tongue.
A single, shining, tress Of hair,
To bid such memories start
But tears are on Its lustre-there,
lay it on my heart.
Oh! when in deaths cold arms sink,
JNyL. A.. nth oanfla
Will keep for me dark brown link
A ringlet of my hair
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

/ ATTENTION!--Allme members Of the rife com.
IA pany known as theYtW oodsfield Greys, who
are yet indebted for their Gaps, or trimmings, are
requested e e.ll At proper plaee and make psy-
mspt innsdisssly. q t,es dft;sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
A WORD TO BUTTER-MAEERS

A butter maker suggests, through the
New York Tribune, that those engaged
in the manufacture OF this article be
careful and not salt their butter too
much, and keep it in new white.oak
firkins Of so and 100 bs. proportions
ed to the number of cows which are
perfectly tight. One half inch salt at
top and bottom without brine, unless
to soak the firkiu, is all sufficient; keep
it in cool cellar till frost comes and
then forward II to market. 1t isatmos-
pheric air which ruins butter, and if
kept free from it, in cool situations, it
will keep sweet for years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
THE LOWEST TERMS FOR 1s47.

THE LOWEST TERMS FOR 1S47.
THREE DOLLARS per annum in ad vance ior
a single copy, or two copies yearly for Five Dol
lars, invariably in advance, post paid. ..s
FOR TEN DOLLARS, cash, free Of postage
five copies of Graham's Magazine, or Grahar's
Magazine and five copies Of Meals Saturday Ga
Zette.
FOR TWENTY DOLLARS, cash, eleven CO.
pies of the Magazine will be forwarded, and copy
sent gratis to the Postmaster, others forwarding
the money. r' '.@' '1
Address, post paid,
GEO. II. GRAHAM g. CO.,
nal 129 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
PROSPECTUS
Of the Ohio Statesman

H AGAIN enter upon the responsible and impor
IL tant trust of editor and proprietor Of the Ohis
Statesman. In thus again launching into the Sea
Of politics, can offer no pledge but devotion ia
the great end and aim of old and long tried demo
cratic principles and the party, as founded by the
immortal Jefferson. To rallythe sound heads and
honest hearts to one great standard of republican
truths, will be the object and ardor of my soul.
We are defeated at various points ,ony from want
of harmony and action. No one can critically ex-
anime the returns OF elections for the last yearand
not be convinced Of this. There is nothing, then,
TO discourage democrats, but athousand arguments
TO strengthen them to renewed life and energy -
Have the pledge of the veteran democrats-th the
old and the young-of our glorious State, that they
win lend helping hand to achieve result that
will be both honorable and full OF hope to patrio-
tic freemen? / feel confidence that ! shall be
sustained in sresolye, by the united energies Of
theidemocracy of the State, so long asI shall have
an eye single to the great principles Of pure repub.
licansm aud the certain triumphs OF the democrat
lc party. Without any further apology, then, !
fling my fagto hebieeze, trusting to the noble
democracy of our State to keep it there flying. ,r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17
TERMi

The OHIO STATESMAN win be published week
" the year round (in adyance) at 81. .QC
Daily during the session Of the Legislature, "
and tri-weekly the balance Of the year, at $5 OF
November 9, ls46. r,e3i ~. s..,,s,, :. 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

VEyHE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LIT.
n ERARY MESSENGER AND REVIEW,
FOR lS4S.-This is Monthly Magazine
devoted to every department of Literature and tho
Fine Arts. II is the union OF Simms'" Southern
and Western Monthly Magazine and ReuisD, Of
South Carolina, with the -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-17

toIMAN' D CELEBhAIE I'D MEDlCINES.
The following Family Medicines prepared for
Specific diseased have been long in use and have
proved Signally successful and are with confidence
recommended to the public. For full descrip.
ton and testimonials, see Eastman's Medical Di-
rectory, which is for grauitous distribution at the
store of the Agent.
All the following Medicines bear the name oi
the proprietor, whose written signature is attached
to each package as a caution against counteriets.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 1876. H. EASTMAN.
WORM TEA-A pleasant remedy that may
be relied upon for ezpeng Worms from the sys-
tenn. 1t is the cheapest as well US the best remedy
only twelve and a half cents.
SPECIFIC MBROtgATfON.--Th most use-
full medicine in the world-asure remedy for Rheu-
matism,--all seated and local pains. Ague in the
face or breasts. Tooth Ache, Weak or lame Back,
Spraibs Bruises. Burns, Scads, Frosted feet, Chill
blans, Numbness, Contracted Cords, Tic DoiOreur
and all other painful affections. Whatrenders it still
more valuable is the fact that 1t is the best known
remedy for allnjures to the horsesuch as strains,
sprains. gals, scratches, swaney. &c. MA
SUGAR COATED CATHARTIC PILLS
Most petsons are aware ofthe advantage and impor-
tance of good Anti-Bious Physc, as their timely
use in the first Symptoms of disease, will usually,
by cleansing the stomach and bowels prevent sick
ness, thereby saving much pain and expense as well
as of life These Pisare good Family Medicine
remedy in all cases Of feyers. bilious attacks, &
other diseases arising from foul stomach or derange.
ment of the Liver See bills for full instructonsl
RHEUMATIC DROPS Which in connec.
ton with the Embrocation is a sure remedy for
Rheumatism. For sale at the Proprieiors' Drug
Store. Main street, Zanesville, Ohio #e'is''
'"~'-', / EASTMAN& s. ,BIGELOw. =
Andby +, KoEHLER, Woods6eid, o., -,
nov 10 n66, 81 '@ ''Is'
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

PETITION FOX DIVORCE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Corr
Washtenaw County for said couc...-
Mehitabe Blinn J On reading and filing the above
VS. fpetition in this cause which
Erastus Blinn. }mong other things set forth that
the said respondent has since his intermarriage
with said petitioner been guilty OF the crime OF
adultery aud also praying that said petitioner may
be divorced from her said husband, and it appear.
lug to the court that said respondent is not resi-
dent ofthe state, il is ordered motion ofSSimer
and Joslin attorneys for petitioner that notice be
given to said respondent of the filing of said petit
ton by publication of copy Of this order in the
."Ypsilant Sentinel" newspaper published in the
village of Ypsilanii, Washtenaw county, five sue
cessiye weeks, the last insertion Of said n0IIce TO
be at least twenty days before The first day of the
next term Of this court TO beheld at Ann Arbor
the first Tuesday of December nextio the end that
said respondent may then and there appear and
show cause if any he has why the prayer of SAID
petitioner should not be granted.
State of Michigan. n Beriah King. clerk
County of WashIenaw. Il OF the court for said
county, do hereby ceriIfy that the foregoing is a
true copy the order entered in said cause. Gin.
under my hand. b. KING, Clerk.
By. NJ. Willcoxson. deput
Sept 90, 1916. l40 5w