davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20
LInRAREEs For nIsTKIcr sCnooLs.

ga VOLUMES bound with leather backs, for The
- = low price of SIS The First vols, 1872 pages
each backs. "A vo!svyith leather b.eks
$3.50. The whole in this fom, SIISi
To NEE the wants OF small distiCts the Iibrury viii
be q yiGed 10y Wa
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20
EsEErE- ,EA.rISrI "a 80 - n = ! =

DO hoL allow your children 10 grow up with seeds Of
rheumatism Ia theif constitutions. II Il easily cured II
attended 10 n time; hut when neglected it bcc mes
chr"Hc and troubles me- Nothing equals DR. : p
"useUds Compound FXtrscI of Sarsa psrIIa in reno-
wing pains % rheumatism the Young ne well as The
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

tons after the ctors and all other remedies have
Ne do not only that the genuine II. C. Parcels Ara
oian lHlmeut can and does perform cures which nc
other mecre can do, but you have here certificates OF
what It has done.
Thadeus Smith, Of Mudd Creek, TazweIl co. H. saws.
- had lost The use of my for more than year by
paizy or paral ssis the flesh had entirely whered
leaving nothing but skin, muscle and bone tried ali
the the best doctors and altbe remedies coud hear of
g FrTeIis Arabian Linirent, aud few bottles entirely
cured me- and is strong and feshy as II
oe IL Is also hFst rae for barns,sPrains and bruises
The celebrated DOCTOR JAYNE, whose reputation
as benefactor 10 mankind exlends the world re.
ports that lady Of of Grt families IN PhiIadeI-
phIa had been Confined TO her bed 5ourte years vim
Imminent He also says '.youT Imminent l. going rapid
~ send me supply mmedia'ey by Leechs fast line
ny daughter, when six mon rs Old was taken with q
swelling IN The tonss. which grew larger and larger ii
h-H six ye.Ts old she had great hculty swallowing
hcr food Every night watch was kept, fearing She
would suiocae The doctors attended herbul could
IL the east they sad there help foT her but to
oLtgrow it. With sad heart returned nome with her
30 be cad III g5aini they decided the tonsis must be
cut IN, IS the only means Of giving relief My wife
would not consent 70 this, ana determined try your
NElch gave her reilet Inc r-Ty -irSt appCa-
ien fn1 by continued entirely recovered She is
Imminent Is also lie Oest use for spraas bruises cu
burns, aeadache sc and Will remove the mist Sc
we're pam Il lev minutes Il also cured e4ked adder in
Peur.as Mach 20, I~i9.
NIr.H C. FAERrLL: Your Arabfsn Eminent is the best
mealcAe Tor Horse F sH In The world. mad mare SO
helpless that She could mot rise the ground she
N7 ~ tlt7 way Iof several days when got help and
fts'H h'T ups which was the only wy il could be done
when commenced th- u5s Cf your nimeut, rubbed ~
"ttt over % ihs aHl astonishing AS it may appear
before used Up bottle thc Jar size size was able
io get up and walk herself Iwuuld nos have gwen zen
dollars ioF her before and many advised 10 shoot
her 10 pu her out ofmiseTy she is Of my best
mares. / supPoselt was strain in the luirs
q. ". HUNT.
Peoria, ILL.,, july 3 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

EGURIEC NOTICE. - All persons are hereb,
n notified not TO trospass mine or dig upon any OF
the following ands1 without the written the
oV Ier or agent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

ENIREEC NOTICE. All persrns ere hereby
q IL ufel to trsspa@s- y nr Utg, upon any 81
following lands, without the written Consent or perIs-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

UTINDoW SASH AND FLOORING for sale h.
w SPARE n NELSON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

gOIST-25,O00 feet 20 foot seasoned Joiss 2xs 2xfo
- 2xI2 and 2xl4, inches for sale by
SPARE & NELSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

wNTARRANTED SHINGLES n, 1. Just received
~ and Tor kale By SPARE & NELSON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

GsQUARE TIMBER $500 feet. every variety of siz
= and length for sac By SPARE & NELSON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

SEASONED LUMBER
Ii the varieties usually kept in Lumber Yard,
- for sale by SPARE & NELSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

- AIRY SAET-IUo Bags Fine Dairy salt ius,
~ received and Tor sale by e.. W. 81 BIB
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

hNSFEsEz >.--1o3 cans wrfEat's Fresh cove O7s
- ters- received au3 6sr SAFE 1T a. ~. C3EB'S-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

APPEAL 10 AMERICA Madeira ia in distress
Shall the people Of that island suffer for want Of
assistanceg We think not. We publish this morn
ing NJ appeal to the bsncvolsnt--ths charitable
tie rich-she large hearted Americans. Will they
resrcnd7 This is the time 70 lay Up TREASURES in
heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

In,ts1 tc pure and fearless ssu, which va eeoor
siAuy strong h resolve, but ofsn feeble n exscu-
ton the isss was On expsrisnesd and sAls man,
bit the insraaen. Of evil. He might not have been
conscious Of the delinquency; but In four years he
had % much perverted the republic from ito design
sud destiny, q his father. We were In . ssa 81
troubles without helm or sail, laundering in prctec
tive tariffs, United States banks, and injudsccus
legislation Of all kinds. The people took the
alarm; the popular instinct pointedto Jackson, and
he was elected after two struggles. He fulflsd the
general expectation, and viii never be forgotten.
Since Jackson, what . decline and fall Wshave
had as many rs six Presidents by choice and acsi
dent, each no better than the last Van Buren, was
to Jackson what Madison was 10 Jefferson nothing
but psle reflection Of light and heat Withdrawn,
but without Nadison's capacity. Then followed
Harrison, and Tyler too, and then Polk, whose ad-
ministration made brilliant hits, but who was not
of more avail to the democracy than Monroe, SO far
as his system, or want Of system, was concerned.
After Polk, we have had series of Affections, in
tie good old soldier ylor, who never said silly
things but hAd to father many, forced upon him by
his cabinet Fillmore casually succeeded, and un-
der him there has been complete falling away Of
the foundations. We are literally neither here nor
there under his auspices; and that ID the next thing
to being nowhere. We are now to have Pierce
Tho popular cause, popular rights. popular pride,
popular sympathy, and the popular FORCE too, sur.
round Elm on all sides for final rally on. the dust
and ashes, which cover us all alike. He may be n
big rs Jefferson OF Jackson, as little Is Thomas
Thumb, according ~ he shall choose his men, take
his ground, and tight his battle. The leeway il
immense; the road is al up hill. Let ush have vigor
GUS steeds, and harness to match, and some of the
best driving that was ever done with any State coach
in Christendom, and then We shall be satisfied. We
look for all these results
It is not worth while to dwell ~ additional con.
siderations on the unprecedented good luck Of Mr.
Pierce in being the literal champion Of tho people,
Independent of any other candidate OF combination
Whatever. He stands alone. BE had victory owe,
al prejudices and partiabities, at Baltimore and he
is unpledged to any clique or man, and unbound BY
democracy to choose from, and will DO expected to
do nothing wrong at the start. There was never q
moro anxious moment; for 50 much depends upon
his FIRST step. From the formation Of his cabinet
and the tone OF his inaugural, multitude Of people
will deiive either encouragement or disappoint-
ment. We have made up our minds for the best
Such grand occasion, We hope, will not be lost
nor suffered to pass away without guiding the dsst
MES Of country back again to the last point Of
departure, and thence with irresistible rapdty in
the right direction to the highest sea. in the family
Of nations. We are . republic Of progress and
peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

PRINTING THE INDIcss We sre assured that the
decision Of the Board of Supervisors, in regard TO
the contract with Anthem & Burnett, is correct,
after all The work to be performed 10 not what IL
A. ifst purported TO be. Well, we are glad Of IT,
Our rule ought TO be like Davy Crccket's,--
sThIr leave for others when I'm dead
Fiat w sars you're yight, tnsp 60 Abesdn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

FREE TRADE IN THE PosT OFFICE BUsrSEss =
The new letter envelopes, with tho single and
double stamps, will soon be ready. Thsn every
steamer, every railroad train, every ST, &C. every
express line, and every man, ID made mail carrier
BY act Of Congress. Letters in the government. On
velopes, oan be sent in any way, By any route, and
BY any conveyance. So says the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

UuAaune AlDonn &C ths uroaavvay CnsaeEo.
n svsr. ssassn vss nspguzs> lass svssie q tAs
usoovss By the sppsaxanss Of Madame Alboni = tAs
stses n the BsesAvsy tAsatre n Resssis spszhlng
Opera Of Csnsrsntsan A. this was tie Asst tns tAt
= opportunity was AFFORDED sitssns q seeing tAis
dtipgushsd eastaiss IN opera The greatest interest
VS. na,f.stsd in her debut The opening has bssn most
sucious and augs well for the success Of opera hare
during the next ;hres four months The boxes end
pasaustte were led with fashionable and well dressed
audience, comprising Immense numbers Of those who
heretofore bestowed their patronage on the exclusive
establishment In Astsr place. The family ties and gal
lsry crowded to their utmost capacity to accom-
modats the less arisocrtie Glasses Of the community
The opera vas msgsifcsntly successful. All Madame
AlbOns Efforts in the cencsrt room were utterly
scpssd by her splendid rendering Of the role Of Gin
dsrsllA The audience were enraptured With her, and
app her throughout every scens but In the grand
finale where the beautiful moroccan Of Non Pin Mesta 90
cuzs the applause knew NO bounds After the curtain
fell, she psesentsd herself In acknowledgment of the
calls made upon her and received offerings Of bouquets
but still the plaudits continued, the distinguished
tate IN compliance with the wish thus repeated
audience Still again she had 70 present herself in COM
paDy with the other principal a,sies to receive the ap
6asgovann gave universal satisfaction in his render
Ing Of the part Of Don Ramiro the Prince Of 6alerno
and though rather weak to ill Metropolitan Han it Is b.
mo- me ans defective in such theatre Broadway
Sgnor Colett made grt ut impression Dandini the
valet being his first appearance hrIe He is artistic Of
much merit, and will doubtless become fsvorite. :
Don Msgnifco was . character which seemed we'll
adapted to the panommic tsents OF Revere, and his
audience pleasantly onished 1t his fine rendering
Of the role He wAa much applauded throughout.
6ignor Bari also made his first appearance here last
night ANdero. This asists has enjoyed brilliant
reputation primo tsso in OF tho principal thea
tres cay and from the impression he made last night,
We t there Is little doubt Of his being able to main
tain It In this country.
The roles Of Cloinda and Thsbs the TIVE sisters Of Gin
derella were very well sustained by Signore Avogadra
and Alberta2zi.
TIE performances concluded with the ballet Of
"Roita by the excellent French troupe belonging TO the
Montplaisir. 1t well got up, and made wor Thy
finale TO the brilliant opera. Both pieces believe, are
to be repeated TO- night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

IMPORTANT 70 TAX PAYERS --We desire 10 call
the attention Of our tax.ridden citizens to the i'm
portant proceedings yesterday, before Judge En-
met. They viii be found in another colamn. II
they are not interested in what they read there, ws
viii sndeEvor TO draw their attention moro particu
larry TO the subject at smother tine. All those who
have purchased Corporation lots since lS49, will,
We think, be somewhat startled a. the exhibit
made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

HEAVY Loss OF Hoes Large quantities ofhogs,
slaughtered In Columbus and Cleveland, OHIO, and
.hjpped to New YORK. by railroad have entirely spoiled
ny wsrn weather. Twenty eight iosds 10 train
became puid that the ster b intoorsbs nui
ssnes TO the villages they had to pass thr. ugh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

NEWS FROM THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
Our advices FROM the River Plate from Montevideo
~ the bth Buenos 70 the ls instant when
everything wss quiet the latter awatpg the desrmn"
alton OF the govoinmente OF other provinces prodoos
optinusd scarce w both places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

FIRES IN FREDERICK CITY, MD.-We learn from
gentleman who iron Frederick last evening" that
onrpy saturday night there three fires In that city
ali suppos ~ 10 have been the work Of incendares The
FIRST vas about eight o'clock stable the property II
Mr.. Edward sbriyer, which vas consumed about one
O'Clock clothing store nesr the market burnt; and
about three O'Clock the stables OF Dr. Dorsey shared
similar fate = Rotimore Sun, Dec AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

and Spain, which might, with proper care DO certain
~ engaged on our side Of the question. The into
rest Of the English and French fnaaciers ia peace
Satisfy these fnanciers Of the inevitable destiny
Of the eland-sAow them that al the prccsdents Of
history, the feeblsnsss Of Spain, the growing and
irresistible power Of this county, s render it cor
tain that, sooner or later, Cuba must fall into our
hands infnse th,s belief into the great money
powers Of Europe, and you have them on our aide
30, again, with the French. Show them that they
can gain nothing in Q naval war that Whatever
their apparent preponderance Of maritime strength
may nov be in . contest on the ocean, they would
room be annihilated, Or at all events, their guns
spiked-urgc ON the industrial world Of both EGG
land and France that, By opposing our acquisition
OF Cuba, they may lose good customers and gain
war, but that the end will be tho same, whom the
English and French support is snlisted-then viii
be the time to address ourselves to Spain The ma
terial argument nfy then DO easily made irresist
ibIe.
But all thsrequires of ability, dexterty, great
sagacity, and intimate knswledge Of the wheels
within wheels OF the Europesn world clever dplo-
matiss must be sent to Madrid, Paris ard London.
Naples too. from the close connection Of the reign
ing family there with that Of Spain Is q very ia
portaut point. But where are these men to be
found7 Our European diplomatic posts have been,
hitherto, regarded only as sort of honorable exile
AS means Of display for rich amateur politicians,
or Of support for broken down poor ones The whole
SYSTEM has now to be changed. Our olcversst men
must 20 to Europe. As We have said, the Cuban
question plunges and heels int the veryvortsx
Of European diplomacy. We cannot roar and plunge
ike bull in china shop, and insist on having il
al in our own way Wo must 10 things discrectly
and in order. And for this purpose, need At the
principal European courts, our clevercst and most
skilful men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-10

and those who have not $3.50 had much better stay n
home whatever their situation be-,
Several arrests have been made upon the road Of
by the 1sthmus police. An American who imprudently
quarreled with native short distance outside the city
walls: was very severely beaten.
CHAaREs-The Echo has the following in relation to
Chagres:
All sorts Of extravagant rumors Of outrageous fraul
perjury and general crashing hurryng in upon
day The citizens to have reached that point where
their hand" should be against every man and every
mans hand against them 1t is evident that number
Of unjust imprsonments, and series Of other highly
surabe administrations of injustice have TRANSFERRED
ing the past fortnight and that matters getng
better fast Complaints have been made to the
and it is understood that of the officials judicial and
otherwise. will be promptly removed. The and sub
stance of the matter Isl All the residents of Chagres
that the business of the place is going fast to Navy
Bay Each is DESTROYS of ndemnfying himself for
the loss of his property there many solely indebted
to persons elsewhere and their policy is to transform all
they have into light and portable state that it may be
easily carried There u.s. therefore, regular strife of
Fpul Dick pull Dev' and the manner and instrument
aies of the contest not governed by prescribed
rulpsii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-10

SEVERE GALE Snow SToRm.-A gale and
snow storm occurred in NewYork the 18th ult large
amount of damage done shipping lying the piers
lars:
The steamship Hermann, Capt. Higgins. which sailed
SATURDAY. for Southampton and Bremen struck bottom
while crossing the outer and leaked much that her
commander thought it advisable to return The pilot in
charge is said to have been an experienced ami capable
man. and the accident is attributed to changes in the
sounding produced by the heavy weather very heavy
ground swell running at the time and the Hermann
Struck twice with great force She arrived at her pier
about o'clock yesterday afternoon and will be taken
the dry dock to-day for examination There were four
feet OF water in her hold last evening" which the pumps
We're found inadequate to reduce.
The brig Water Witch Capt Jordan cleared hence for
Cardenas lying at anchor in the lower bay about
o'clock yesterday morning when she into by the
brig Zaza. Capt Bradbury hence for Zaza. The Water
Witch lost her bowsprt two anchors oremast with yards
and rigging, and one bout Her mainmast was sprung.
her bows broken and her cutwater was started She
towed to the city last evening by the steam tug
Ajax. The Zaza atterward ashore inside OF Sandy
Hook. where she lies hard on.
An outward bound fore and aft schooner not
ported is ashore near the Zaza, and the bark Empire
Capt Gray from Apalaehico lies aground the
place Capt Morel reports fore and aft schooner sunk
in Coney Island channel
The bark Union, of EewYork, and the brig Telos OF
Seafsport which lying outside the Atlantic dock in
the vicinity of the Hamilton ferry slip seriously
damaged The Union parted her astenngs and dritted
against the Telo in consequence of which, the boats
pended from the davts crushed to piecea all the
planks the barks stern torn off, and the tarail
Telos stripped of her plank and mbers low ms the
deck schooner and soop. within the dock, parted
their mornings and drted against steam tug but the
damage was not important.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-10
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

CITY g Hartman, Epps, NJ Anderson, Sheldon,
Mobile 4 Moseby N Cae Ga; Montgomery i Dny.on Il
Graves Dawson Crump David Taylor. Mass,
Cape, W Barsr Stanton r coahary M,s; Mt Low,
Y;GF Rogers, Victoria, Texas o Funes N o.
81. LOUIS. Hail. Mobile Mrs Anderson, M tirbi,
DR. Rnntp Knapp, Gooeb 81 Louis; = Howard " Cay.
Jordnn iady Miss
Mrs asls servant DR. McIeonari Jas Brown h " B
ftosney oya La Castro, VIM eroebuck Y; DR.
fho Kennedy, MEXICO; Gay and lady Texns Rogers Bos
Rogers lrati Mexico; Captain Easton
Eaia,ns, u S A: A Hnnwe,z, Prussin
COMMERCIAL. t Williams Campbell Sloan, N; Foster.
Graham, La; Smith Penn c MeCurdy
Mathews Iones Wieeng Wilson, W Perkins Patterson,
KY y Williams Forsyth Texas Hougb, Edgar, q
Brown, 70.
TUFTS. Dome, Golfer 81 Louis; Bennis Ark; Com
AIoosr, anna onna Mo; John Rider, Brooks,
Ia; " Giinirh, Oiio.
yERASI,A Geo ti Frshy La; Miss Fearne Putnar
II Homer y Wootin, Clninn Diekey,
Gison p Gibson, ss II Ftzhenan Cae, Mobile; John
l'kn 6rNhaI DIR pe,orn OHIO Ferris Allyn Conn:
BALTIMORE DIR Fall. Beldsn, Pettborns ],
Dickinson Chns Reynolds, Chas Cotton Henry ttre,
Armstrong; Ky; II Hp, Tesas; Bril- South Florida; r II
Austin, Apalaehro q Wilson, Wis Eyre. Philadelphia.
ARCADE N Sha;ey IL Ayers N White, Rogers, IS
Able, Texas; a Hammond,
DR. SnnI-ll Mis-; Brnny Ark; Cy BAKE iarriso.lr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-10
From the IsthmuS.

1.-THE da ties from Panama by the Crescent City recently
arrived at Network, reach to the 18th ult
The steamer Tennessee of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys line arrived at Panama at II O'Clock on Sun
day evening Feunry 15 with four hundred passengers
and 81 in ssce She made the trip in fourteen
DAYS and fifteen hours The Echo says
ave have conversed with very many of the passengers
ow here and ascertain that the amount of funds cacu
lated upon by them to deay their expenses to San Fran
cisco fell far below the liable cost They say that the
general impression of their communities is defective
in the way. Once more then. we would say that
desiring to go to California should have one cent
less $3.50 after arriving at Chagres even for travelling
in the cheapest style Parties should have just much
in proportion for each individual member Those who
have ii to bring should come with less than $500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-10

T0BACCO-We noticed sales of 800 hhds including 149
hhds at 3D4A 81 at 81 10 hhds Mason County. and "A
hhds do at rates did learn 40 hhds Az at A.
at s. and at 321e q ID
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Sugar in demand and
1900 hhds taken at former rates. OF Molasses about
1000 bbls disposed Of at 12O1S& for fermentin
and 300 bbls choice reboed at the advanced
p gallon.
FLOUR--Good demand, and neatly 10000 bbs sold, Of
which 337 bbls unbranded st. Louis SO s50s4 co. 113
Illinois at 81 go 1900 bbs Ohio, 1.-TWO fatboat loads)
be delivered alongside ship at 81 TO- 144 bbls lined and
also to be delivered at 81 l5 $50 81 O0S4 Is 300
from steamboat, at = and 1000 in lots, at "a 15 q Dbl
GRAIN-Corn steady, and 1900 sacks sold including
700 mixed and yellow ut 81 1850 yellow at 49, and about
1900 white (three ots) at 54 Also 1852 bbs Ear Corn
at 7os y Dbl of Oats 200 sacks St. Louis sold s.
from store and Of Bran $50 sacks at 80 2O7 at ST.
100 fb.
1lAY-Lower. Sales 1870 tons Western, from hatboa
at S17GDS17 so p ton.
PROvIsIONs-Pork advanced still further and we no.
ced sales of 1854 and $50 bbs Mess at SIS u.s. SO l10
and 2O0) extra weight at SIG co. IS NJ O. at SIS So
prime at s13 75 and 81 Rumps at s12 SO . Bacon de-
clned with sales of l57 casks Sides in several lots
81 q do Shoulders at 7sa07A, and 81 terces Sugar
cured Hams at 1014D1o5e The largest sale of Beef
was l40 tierces prime Mess at S13 80 q tierce . Lard
firm with sales of 50 bbls No at 3-l6 LOG (66 4o
prime at So. and 662 kegs at $3.50 p tb.
BAGGING AND ROPE-220 pieces taken at 1874. and
200 coils at 6l4961ss, on long time. adding interest
COFFEE-Steady. Sales 1000 bags, of which 1900 at
90914 200 old at g. and 800 prime (hres LOTS at
94c
WHIsKY-300 bbls Rectifed were sold ut H. 100 in
lots, at II u and l50 at 17140171se.
RICE-Good demand 800 tierces sold from the vessel
at 31ae. and 40 from store, also at 31se.
FREIGHTS-No new engagement reported
EXCHANGES-Good demand We now nuote.
Sterling. l05 0lO9I.
Francs. ......... 5 20kG5 I'll
NewYork sixty-day Bills. 1AM2Lc "a Ct disc
Sight Checks NewYork. economically d Ct disc