davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

From the Brookville Qnd )American otlast
Friday, we learn that Mrs. Reed wife of
Henry Reed, now in California. was seduced
and poisoned by man named VIM. Carter.
She resided few miles above Metamora,
Franklin Co, Ind. Carter was boarder at
the house. Mrs. Reed died very suddenly,
and post norton examination was held
The examining physicians 'greed in the be
lief that she had come to her death by poison
-arsenic-and by the administering of Ergot
to produce abortion. twas proved that Car
ter had purchased arsenic at Drug Store in
Brt okvIe, and portion Of this was found in
the house after her death. Carter procured
one of the examining physicians, AMI offered
him ten dollars on the way, and extended
practice, to conceal whatever might appear
wrong in the EXAMINATION. He was a so
much excited during the trial. With all this
evidence before Squire st. John, astonishing
as IT may seem, Garter was held to bail in the
pitilul sum of $500, although worth $1,000
The American says:
This is no ordinary case. There have been
three crimes committed by some one, for each
Of which the foul perpetrator should suffer the
highest penalty ever inflicted by law. lst-
The seduction of the wife. ID. The attempt
TO procure an abortion. Sd. The murder of
the wife. 1t isan outrage. the mere murder
OF man for his money, not comparing with
it. The community in which it is perpetrated
is diSgraced. A woman is killed in cool blood.
A family of four children have been fouIIy dis
Dracfd rOhhed of n mother and n home
d0ting husband has had his feelings lacerated
his interests. his hopes and mis- happiness
blasted. All that he couli hold dear in each
has not only been torn from him, but in the
most foul disgrace
| What will be the feelings of Henry Reed,
when he reads this sad story?-when he
learns that the partner of his bosom has gone
| TO her grave in disgrace. by some foul iend,
and his children are wandering in disgrace
without a home, or natural protector? Should
| Judges and Jurors. with their usual sickly
sympathy for scoundrels, neglect or refuse TO
render him that satisfaction which his wrongs
demand-who will reproach him if he seeks
that redress which the courts of Justice fail
20 award him? There is TOO much hardness
and looseness in the administration OF our
whole crimInacode, getting worse and worse
every year. Juries pay lhOre attention 10 Il
lawyer. than TO the plain testimony of honest
witnesses. A sickly sentimentaliiy is taking
deep root in the hearts OF superlatively refin-
i ed men, until the greatest malelat to- is made
a hero, whilst Il c poor. degraded sufferers are
forgotten and despised. A few more Years
ofprogress in favor of CRIME. will cause re-
vusion, wien we trust Justice will he more
summarily and certainly visited upon the
guilty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.
ARRIVAL OF THE
c@A
- f-P.-<8
~ = = l=zss
ze,-SSEssCISf<
c. A n A D A
HALIFAX. March 9.

The steamer Canada arrived last night at
s P. NJ. Cotton has declined. Coffee is de-
pressed. Lard has advanced one shilling
BreadstuffS are dull and unchanged. The
commercial and political news is not imPor-
tant. No marked change has taken place in
breadstuhs. The London money market is
represented us being fuctuating. Consols
closed at 95 for money.
The latest advices from India were rather
tiattering
Far upland and Mobile cotton are quoted
at 6 IA; fair Orleans. 6 rs. The coffee mar
ket is fat, and prices tend downward. Su-
gar is inactive, but 10 material change in
prices. Tobacco is quiet and very firm
Iron is dull, but no Reduction IN prices has oc-
CURED. Flour, Western canal. 22s 22s Gil;
PhIlIdei phia and Baltimore 23l23s Sd. Com
is dull and prices are nominal; yellow. PISA
29s; white. 30sa30S 81. American provisions
have improved. Lard has advanced and is
Ia fair request ut 33s with sales of 220 tons;
holders now ask 33S 81. American State
stocks are III fair request.
An Austrian fleet was preparing to sail for
Greece to oppose Sir VIM. Parker.
The Vienna journals TEEN with attacks up
on Lord Pamerston.
The people of Hungary are beginning to
express their feelings of hatred toward the
government.
The emeute in Paris las been put down
but tile socialists were organized for grand
demonstration on the 9th inst. Military pre-
parations however have been made to keep
peace, and provinces have been placed under
il civil kind of martial law Government is
concerning to quell any demonstration of dis
affection. for which purpoee the country has
been divided into four grand military divis-
ions, over which generals have been placed.
with extraordinary powers ofcommand Louis
Napoleon is not so popular as heretofore.
IrALY.-Nothing new. The Pope has not
returned to Rome.
observation-disclosures of death. passed on
.23 Hungarian officers on the 10Th of january
has been committed by Baron Haynau to i'm
priSonmemt in irons varying from 5 to 5 years.
Serious collision had akenp place between two
regiments of infantry at Inspruck, in which
thirty men were wounded.
Austria has not resumed relations with the
Porte.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.-The Hungarian
refugees have been sent to the AsiaIc prov
uces of Turkey.
The recent attempt to assassnate Kossuth
is being Investigated by the Turkish govern
ment.
PRUssiA "A decree has been published at
Berlin for the German Parliament to meet at
Erlurt, 20fh March. The PruSSan consi'u-
ton las been accepted. sworn to by the King,
and ratified amidst grealrejoicings of'lhe peo-
pie.
France Is quiet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

TERRIBLE MoRTALrTY-C CHOLERA AMONG
EMIGRANrs.-A few days since an old filthy
stock boat landed above Natchez. denseIy
filled with seven families from Murray, Geor
gia. all belonging to one neighborhood, anil
nearly all related by blood or marriage. They
were on their way to Texas. They travelled
through Alabama and Tennessee with their
own wagons and mules until they arrived at
Memphis. and were four weeks making the
trip. At Memphis they put all on board a
cast off stock boat. navigatrd by themselves,
and were five weeks getting to Natchez-hav-
ing been Obliged 10 stop at Vicksburg and ex-
change their old boat for one OF the same Glass,
but much more staunch. The whole COM
pany numbered fory-eight. including five ne
groes. The cholera developed itself among
them this side OF Vicksburg, ii I'd since yester-
day week ten whites and one black have died
fit At noon yesterday there were no hopes
of the life of another infant Nat Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
MANIFEST

STEAMER JULIA FROM CRAWL LE-Wa-
bash River.-F. Marlell,Mt. Vernon, % bbIs
Whisky; Lowery & Sullivan, $50 SKIS Corn;
S. Orr bags Feathers, do Beeswax, l do
Rags, Bement & VieIe, 316 SKIS Corn Go
do, 317 do do; Harrington, Crane & Co, 215
SKIS Corn 100 do Oats, ii bbls Castor Oil. l
Dbl Pork; Hubbel & Co, bales Deer Skins;
O'Rilry & Mitchell, 225 SKIS Oats, 2 bbls Lard
/ fine centre Table, l dining do, breakfast
do, stand do, book Case. Is picture Frames
l tool box. sets bedsleads; J. G. w. Riley,
1881 SKIS Corn bbl Eggs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

extracts from Jackson's message Of 1888
He should like 10 see whether the Tennessee
boys would drive them out OF town II they
meet al Nashville. the citizens have forgotten
their duly if they do not drive every traitor
ir'o the Cumberland river. The tInion can
not he dissolved. 1t cannot be dissolved if
the Constitution he not amended. because TO
man knows better than the Senator from
South Carolina (Mr Calhoun) that this is
impossible He comes out boldly.
Mr. S.. in the conclusion OF his remarks. Cot
which the above is but Il hasty glance APP
pealed TO his southern friends TO look to it :;
and when they reach Nashville. recall to
mind what Jackson did. He believed in an
overruling Providence. Washington had two
horses shot from under him. jackson saved
the Union in 1888. General Taylor will do
his duty. and remotest generations will sound
his praise. The Union must he saved, and
will be saved. Let gentlemen carry on their
schemes. The great mass Of the southern
people are right. He would say, in the name
Of the good people Of the North State this
Union cannot he dissolved. Those whom
God has joined together. no man can put
asunder.
Mr.. S. was applauded on the conclusion OF
his speech.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
REr. CaIhoun5s EIamifeato.

We nublish this m0rning the speech OF Mr..
Calhoun which was read Yesterday IN the
Senate bv Mr.. Mason of Virginia. 1t is a
very elaborate effort. and is marked by all
the pecuiarries of its author. 1t Is extreme
" bold in its aSsum rtions. lis inconsistencies
and its demands. Its tone Is that oil Ihih
who has commission TO speak peremtorly
and finally for both parties III fifteen slave
holding States.
MIR. Calhoun lays down his propositions as
if he were the sole and absolute guardian oil
the honor and Interests of the South and au-
thoriZed to prescribe the terms on which tie
Union is to be saved One would suppose
that. instead of having been for twenty years
excluded from Wing ard DemOcrr tic roI'fl-
dence. by the wldueSs of his vagarIes and
the reckIrSsness of his ambition. he was
regarded as the high priest OF both, and that
both were ready to receive the law from his
LIS.
He informs us that Mr. Clay's plan cannot
save the Union He informs US that Presl-
dent Tay lor's plan cannot save the Umon--
The projects of MIR. Foote and and Mr. Bell,
he considers not entitled TO even passing al
fusion. There is only one way in which the
Union can be saved and that is MIR. CahOun's
own way. The South, he says, has 10
compromise &c offer but The Constitution
and not even that without an amend
ment.
We consider the speech of Mr.. Calhoun.
NANTES of di~union, by prescribing mprac-
tlrabIc and impossible CONDITIONS for the sal
walton of the Union. II takes the ground,
substantially. that. if California is admitted
INTO the Union, it will present a case for re-
sstance. This is the only tangible and
practical proposition in the whole speech.
Whatever doubt may have been hitherto
entertained upon the question, no one can
read this speech without coming TO the con-
c.uSion that Mir. Calhoun has wrought HIM
self into the conviction that the dissolution OF
the Union is the only remedy for existing
evils. That it will separate him from thou
sands of well intentioned and patriotic cit-
zens both at the North and the South, who
| have hitherto looked up to him as IA safe pol
itical guide and adviser. we caunot doubt. 1t
is fortunate for the country that MIR Calhoun
has thus unmasked his motives and objects;
for as a protested disunionist, he will be
hencelorlh shorn of his powers and opportu
mites of mischief Wash. Republic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
, Ordinance 10 submit the license question

\ ~ &c To submit the license question
To a vote OF the people OF the city, passed March
9th 1850.
.sLcriox l. Be il oldained by the Common Coun-
chi OF the city OF Evansville, hat stali be law
iul tor the qualified said city at the next
election for Mayor and COunciimen IL vote on lie
license question, by having Wilten printed III or
upon the tickets used In voting Mayor the words
For License, or the words against Lt.snSe - and
the officers OF said election shall, the time wien
they certify 10 the Council The number of votes
given Tor the different candidates for mayor and
C uncimen, also certify how many votes were cast
Tor cense and how many against license at said
election
SEC. ,. II a majority of the votes given at said,
election on The license question shall lie Tor il
cense,' Then and in that thee oun il shall grant
licenses 10 sell spirituous liquors. ine beer and
other intoxicating drinks as 10 them shall seem
right and proper; but majority OF the votes given
at said election shall be against license then and
III that event the Mayor and Council will consider
themselves instructed by their constituents TO
grant no licenses to sell bv less quantity than n
quart any sPiriIuoqs liquors, wine beer or other IN
tnxicatmg drinks t"r year from the time OF such
election, and then and in that event n such license
shall be granted by the Council during said wear.
JOHN HEWS0N, Presid't pr1 tenn
Attest: JNo. }. CHANDLER, CIR. IhhI3 Do
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The March No
of Godey's Lady's Book is like its late prede-
cessors. an elegant specimen ofart and litera-
ture. ltcontains twenty-one embellishments,
several OF which are beautiful engravings,
and is filed with excellent original matter by
well known contributors We have spoken
SO often of this elegant periodical, that moth
ing more is needed as evidence that in our
opinion at least, tits not surpassed bv any
other periodical in the country. subscrip-
tons received at this Office. Price So per
annum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
a. Hutchen's has sued Mr.. Stinson, an,

~ Hutchen's has sued Mr.. Stinson. and
now they are a: swords point. How many
days has it been since they were neck and
neck, and should TO shoulder in bespatter-
ing us with their filthy abuse? And how
many days has it been since we warned Stin-
son that any connection with Huichen would
disgrace himself and paner? Aud what does
he think now four advice? And what does
he think Of the probable truth Of our charges
against the latter, even saying he has moth
ing more in proof than our word? We gen
orally knol0 the man against whom we de-
scend to using personalities-and these per
sonalities sometimes become necessary, we
are sorry 10 say.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

USEFUL BooK-A pamphlet has been sent
US by the author, published by the chemical
class oc the Memphis Institute for their own
especial use particularly, which is styled
Physiological Table. for the pocket OF the
Physician, by J. Milton Sanders, A. NJ, NJ.
d. Prof Chem, Pharm., and Tox.. Mem
phis Institute" This little work was prepa
red as an adjunct to the Professors course of
Lectures on Chemistry, and to supply in a
condensed form the want for a work on the
particular subject OF which it treats 1t gives
information relative to the manner of detect
ing and neutralizng poisons. 1t contains a
list of the principal poisons, with the means
of detecting. and their antidotes-so that in
case of the accidental poisoning of any one,
the physician or others having this guide, may
know at once how to neufralize the poison.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

%Those who wish to realize the great
improvements gong on in and about Evans
vile, should take a Fidearound the outskirts
OF the city, and view the immense number OF
new houses which are scattered about in ev-
cry direction finished and finishing evidences
of progress which are better than all Ian
guage to give true idea OF the growth OF
Evansville. We have done this, and had
our mind opened to the fact, that this city is
soon going TO be a city indeed, and that she
is already " considerable punkins."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

CINCINNATI ADvERTIsEMENTs.-M essrs
t. & E. Steven, whose extensive establish
ment at Cincinnati, is well known to the
merchants Of this region. advertise that they
are now receiving large and we'll assorted
stock of Dry Goods, a portion of which is
enumerated in their advertisement
Messrs. Henry Marks & Co, wholesale
dealers in silk and wooden goods, invite the
attention Of merchants and merchant tailors
ings, tailor's trimmings &c. Read their adj
Vertisement
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
STATE OF INDIANAISs
Nanderhuroh Countr SSa

In the Probate Court OF VanieIburgh Countv-In
Vacation. March g. 1880
- Petition TO Sell Real Estate
ChaIles Knowles, administrator OF tile estate of
John Yates, deceased, Us. Harriet Yates, Mat
thew Yates and WIliam Yates.
ND now at this time comes the said admins
traitor and files in the office of the Clerk OF the
Probate Court of Vanderburgh county his petition
praying Tor the sale OF the real estate OF said decead
ant; and it satisfactorily appearing from the affida
Clerks office aforesaid, that Matthew Yates one
Of the said defendants, is not this time resident
OF the State OF lndiana-uherefore notice is hereby
given to the said Matthew Yates, that unless he
appear and plead TO or answer the said COZ plain
ants said petition or before the calling OF this
cause at the next of said court be held at the
Courthouse in Evansville, OH tic third Monday in
May next the same will be heard and determined
in his absence.
mhl3 We SAML T. JENKINS, Clk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
New YoRK. March 9-8P. N.

NEW L Ohh. W.
The steamship Georgia arrived ON Cha
gres last night with dates from San Francis
co 10 January 3lst. She brings $1,000 600
in gold dust, and intelligence of another half
ii million Oh the route.
The news she brings is unimportant. Pro-
visions were dull at San Francisco Flour
was selling AT $l3 so to $l4 per bbl. New
Orleans moIasses at 81 per gallon. Rio cot
fee ut GAG IA
The advices from the English and Califor-
MIA steamers absorb the attention of com
merriaI community. Consequently hear OF
no change in prices, or of any business doing
Holders of COTTON are firm. No sales report
ed, All parts are waiting the Canada's
mails.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
PHILADELPHIA. March 9

PHILADELPHIA. March 30 L. VI.
The steamer Orline St. John burnt 10 the
waters edge, near Montgomery, Ala: on
Tuesday evening last by which calamity
thirty persons persisted. The Caliiornians Oh
board lost all they had Lieut.. Rice lost
5250,000. The boat is an entire loss. She
cost $40, O0O, and was insured for $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

RTFRIEND SANDLRs-You will please announce
JACOB oINZlCk a candidate Tor Councilman in the
Filth Wand, next April election, as he will be sup
ported by
teb2S te MANY VOTERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

HA "Circuar Saw Mill'' has been put
up at the corner of Locust and Second sts..
and was blazing away yesterday at re-
markable rate. We shall give some partcu-
lars relative to this mill tomorrow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

RThere is large quantity of produce
lying on our wharf awaiting re-shipment to
New Orleans. Notwithstanding the high
water. there is plenty of room left yet for
business on the Wharf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

A Estates eridence' has been defined as
the term by which we designate the wretch
who is pardoned for being more base than his
comrades.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
THE EVANsVELLE INSURANCE co.,

APPkUNLD I Ed. 0, lou.
Il an election held at the office of O'Riley &
"A Mitchell, in Evansville, on the 18th day OF
March, 1880, the following stockholders weIe elect
ed the first Board OF Directors, viz
Charles Viee, Elisha >. Babcock. P. G ORR ey,
Moses Koss, Matthew w. Foster, John : Hopkins,
Henry ID. Alis, John aw, anG CHARLES |. bdtteIl.
In pursuance OF the requirements of The charter,
notice is iereby given 10 he above named Directors
TO meet at the office Of O'hiley and Mitchell, in
h.vansvll e. at O'Clock p NJ OH Wednesday, The
18th day OF Mar h, 1850, for The purpose OF organz
ing said Board according 10 law.
A Ahss.os F Wz1sla, Commissioners.
JOHN MITCHELL.
Evansville, March ~, 1850 mhl3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

RoBBING THE MAIL.-Ambrose w. Bar
nard, Is or 10 years of age. formerly of Ter
re Haute has been arrested for robbng the
mail in Fon DU Lac. Wisconsin. He was a
clerk in the Post Office al that place, and SUI
ceeded in robbing the mail to large amount.
After the robbery he left for Terre Haute,
and was in this place several days week be-
fore last, A special Mail Agent pursued HIM
10 Cincinnati where he was taken with "A
part of the missing money in his pocket He
was brought to indianapolis and there COM
mitted, until a requsiton is received from
Wisconsin. to which place he must be taken
for trial. Wabash Courier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
The Richmond Wing, says, abiding to til

ne RlcNmOnd WIG, says, aIudIlg TO IHt
Union newspaper aud its conductors:
That the conductor OF press claiming TO
be the sole organ of il large party should
deal in charges so infamous, and known by
him to be so utterly untrue, betokens such ii
degree of abandonment. us 10 excite pity,
rather than our mirh! We pity the individ-
ual so lost TO virtue and to shame but at
the same time We feel our apprehenSions ex-
cited more for the safety of The country. than
they are by all the threats of all the fanatics
on both sides of the Potomac. This man
wonld not put forth such monstrous assertions,
if the tone of public sentiment were healthy.
He would not dare to do it. He would be
spurned from one end of the Union to the
other. us the vilest of slanderers. The very
fact that he is tolerated is alarming"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

TThe salutatlon now, instead of how
are you2 is when do you staEt2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
CINCINNATI, March 9-8 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI, March 9-9 P. VI.
The river is about at a stand. Weather
fine.
No Eastern mail has arriy ed here for two
days. The cars are expected to run through
again today.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

PGTTsBURG. March IS P. NJ.
There is Is 1-2 feet water in the channel
nd FILLING. The weather is very fine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

PITrsBrRG. March 9. NJ.
There are Is feet inches water, and fall
ing fast. The weather is pleasant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
PAVING NOTICE.

] meeting the CunInion Council of the Civ
"A OF Evansville, March 9th, lo5U-
OrGer, d, That the OwneIs oil lots n s. 25, &c. o.
and 70, IN The upper enlargement OF the city be re-
ON First street, and pave the sumo with good hard
burnt bricks by the fist day of May mex
by order OF The Council.
mhl3 d3 JNO. J CHANDLER. Civ Crk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust received selection ut LEW popular Airs,
y WalZes, etc. Tor Piano snd Guitar.
Also, u large assortment OF superior ViohnS,
Spanish Guitars, Flutes, Flies and tageoetts, Ac-
cordeons, Vi0in Bows and Bridges, best Italian
and Eng ish Strings for the Guitar. ioin Bass
Mol Instruction Is Ioks of AL kinds, Ciarlonet
Reeds, Tuning Forks, etc, etc.
THUS. CONJUNCTION,
Book and Music store,
mhl3 Cornsr Main and First streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
FRESH ROCERIES---NEW ARRIVI

4 Gar, Crushed ana 0ugar:
Il Nos and , Mackerel, in bbls and half do;
No l Mackere, in kits;
Mol Salmon, in half kits;
Connecticut river shad;
Rio and Java Coff e;
And all other Groceries. kaisins, Figs, etc
mhl3 If HDR\BRUOk ~ BURTIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

TIN PLATES.
Az BOXES I'm tIa,es 10 ~ store and for
nv sale by
mll3 ii BABCOCK BROTHERS