davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28
GLENN SrRISGs-We learn that the visitors

GLENN SpRINGs-Wc learn that the visitors
10 these Springs are becoming quite numerous,
ard probably by the lst of August, the spacious
hotel and cabins will all be filled.
Among the distinguished gentlemen now so
journing at Glenn Springs, are the Hon. VIM.
C. Preston, and Ex-Governor Johnson, the latter
taking Hydropathic treatment Mt the Water
Cure Institute, which is Under The direction of
DR.. Riley and his highly accomplished lady.
We are always rcjoiccd to hear that these
Springs are well patronised. J. c. Zimmerman,
ESQ.,, The proprietor, il a gentlenan in every
sense of the word. IIc is most beautiful pro-
wider, most kind, accommodating aud attentive
at all times to his guests. We know of no
plare wlrerr the bill of fare is superior to that
which we find ut Glenn Springs. The same
remark may te made MS to the company. The
waters proved efficacious in so many cases
that their reputation is. established beyond all
question.
The Water Cure Institute, which is now a
pnrt Of this extensive establishment, We regard
rs very important acquisition, and will serve to
attract nIrny Dr.. Riley and his lady have had
much experience in The mode of treatment, hav.
inn travelled much, and visited and carefully
inspected the most celebrated Institutes b"th in
this country and in Europe.-Pa!mclto State
Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

JOHN C. CALuoUN-The following just tri.
Ju:e to this great man is from the N. o. Delta.
a contemporary says that it Pierce is elected
over Scott, it will be proof conclusive that Re-
publcs are ungrateful. This is a point, how
ever, that has been so well established, in the
treatment Of the illustrious Calhoun, that it
does not admit Of denial:
John e. Calhoun-one of the purest men
that ever iyed-moulded more in the cast of
the old Romans than any of his contemporaries
IA man who, out of his household, had but
one passion-the love of country-and who
would have perished at any moment to preserve
any of its great principles or institutons-this
good, great and eminent man WIS hunted
down, in the latter part of his career, by the
jackalls of whiggcry, and died at last, broken
hearted, stigmalised us y traitor to the Union,
because he asserted i doctrine older than the
Union itself"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28
DEA1H OF MAJOR GENERAL Rosr.R Josr.,. c,,rE,,.

DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL ROGER JosEs,-
We regret to announce the death Of Brsyets
Major General Roger Jones, Adjutant General
of the United States Army, who died at his
residence in this city yesterday afternoon We,
learn that his illness was very brief, and his
death sudden aud unexpected. It Itappears that
on Wednesday evening he was attacked with
cholera morbus, from which yesterday morning
he experienced some relief; but about FIVE in
the afternoon he had second attack, which in
less than two hours terminated his life. Il. .,rsy,
General Jones was one Of the veterans of tho
war Of 1912, having distinguished himself on
several occasions during that war. He was a q
native of the State of Virginia. lie had filled
the post of adjutant General, with the lneai
rank of Colonel since 1925; and was breyetted
rs Major General on the soth of May, ls4s.
In this city, where he had so long resided, the
deceased WAS uniformly respected land 70 the
urmy-to all the members Of which, from his
official position, his name and character were
well knnwn-hc was ever the soldier without
blcmish.-Washingto Republic, July.l5. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

a BEAUTIFUL IND AFFECTING ScESE.-A&
the steamer Ben. Franklin passed the town Of
Rising Sun, Indiana, on Thursday last ON its
way to Louisville, with the sacred remains Of
Henry Clay on board, thirty-onc young ladies,
representing the different States of the Union,
stood in conspicuous view on the wharf, in front
of the crowd of chizcns that had assembled.
All, save one, was dressed in virgin white, their
heads covered with back wells. The one en-
ceptcd was robrd in deep heavy mourning, and
represented Kentucky, and occupied the centre
of the line. How tourhin"ly beautiful the
scene, and what pride-sad pridc-she must
have felt as in that galaxy Of beauty she found
herself the representative Of that State whose
broad land, from one extreme to the other, was
b.drwcd with tears. The whole scene was
rendered more exprcssivcly solemn by the death:
ly silence that universally prevailed on board
the steamer and OH shore, aS the vessel floatcd
noiscIcssly by, bearing its precious charge on
ward to its last rcpose-Cincinnati Commercial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

AFFAIRS IN AcArrlco-The report Of the
arrest and imprisonment of Mr. Rice, the U. S
Consul ut Acapulco, Mexico, is confirmed by
late arrivals. 1t appears, however, that the ar-
bi;rary conduct Of the Mexican authorities has
arrested the attention Of Mr.. Lctcher, u. 5.
Minis er in Mexico, and he demanded FROM the
We ,ican Minister Of Justice that Mr.. Rice be
released. The State Of Acapulco, ii is said.
cares very little for the order. Of The General
Government of Mexico, and Mr.. Rice is still
kept prisoner in his own house. During Mr..
Rire's imprisonment his brother performs the
duties of u. s. Consul, and takes care of the
interests of American citizens, ii their interests
c,n be s,id to be taken care of in a place where
such arbitrary conduct is praclrcd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

MELANcuoLY.-A letter received by us, dated
18th inst. gives the particulars of Il distressing
accident which recently occurred in Jasper conn.
ty. On the 18th inst. two men, one named
Ward, and the other Garner, while working in
well of Mrs. Chapman, became affected by the
gas contained therein. They called for the bas-
ket to Lc lowered when Mrs. Chapman and
her daughter let dowa the bsket, Mr. Ward
yd, in uird was drawn 80 tile top of The welt,
when he tainted and fell to the bottom, depth
of about 60 feet. Mr.. Garner then called for
the basket to be lowered for him, when lie got
in and was drawn to the top; in making I'll at
tempt to get out, he also fell to the bottom.
There were none but females about the premises
80 they sent for assistance to Planters Factory.
about one mile off, where The men lived. The
men We're hooked up. Ward was badly bruised,
aud hnd some of his bones broken. 1t is
thought he died shortly after he fell Garner
lived for SOME time after he was taken out
Augusta Constitu,ionalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

THE CRoPs.-A letter from Barnwell District,
IS. c. states that the Corn crop in many pla!-
ces, is unusually fine, and generally very good;
Cotton has been retarded by the cold, wet ana
grass, but is now growing rapidly, and looks
finc The country generally is very healthy:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

STEAMBOATS, WITHOUT ClnMNErs.-Eight
steamboats, are building to run on the river
Thames They are to be fitted up in Ameri-
can style, to draw only eighteen inches Of water,
and The smoke is to be rarricd Oft by blower
under tho paddlo.whsals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

MARBLE DoNE FoE.-For some time, says
the Carolinian, cast iron, has been gradually
yea, rapidly supcrseding cut stone, as fronts for
houses, more durable, equally cheap, aud al
ways of value. In New York we notice that
the press are examining the statement made
that iron payemcnts can bc put down at a
cheaper rate than the russ pavemcnts. We
notice now that tornbstones, in the highest style
of adorment, and of every variety Of pattern,
are as fine, cheaper, and more durable than
marble This is certainly worthy the attention
of the enterpri>ing proprietors Of our Spar
tanburg Iron Works. We believe that Mr.
Simpson, the very ingenious and intelligent
mechanic, who is now carrying on an excellent
foundery at Bivingsvilie, could turn this matter
to q very profitable account for the establish
lhent itself, and at the same time prove great
convenience to u large portion of the up.coun-
try. Many other articles besides the above,
might be suggested among which is that of n
cheap and substantial iron fence and gates for
front yards. We have heard several gentlemen
express desire to obtain something of this
kind, if it could be had at a reasonable price.
We make these remarks with 4 view OF COM
mendiu2 the subject to the very able President
Of the S. G.. Manufacturing Company and also
to the proprietors Of the BMiugsville Works.
Many useful and beautiful articles are now
made at the above establishments-let their
number be increased; and whilst consulting
their own interest, will add much at the same
tiuc to the public convenience.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

FATAL AccIDENT-Mr. James Kirker, Black:
smith and Whcclwright, in King, ne!r Mary
street, was accidentally killed by the discharge
of his gun on Thursday evening. lie was
coming out of the door upon the alarm of fire,
when It is supposed the load of the gun came
in contact with the side or sill Of the door, and
its contents were discharged into his chest,
causing his immediate death.-Charleston Mcr-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

BIC BETTrHG.-The New York National
Democrat, publishes letters from S. Swain and
Paul Hoover, jackson, Miss, in relation to
CERTAIN big bets on the Presidential election
offered by one james Beckett in New York:
Mr., Swain offers TO stake $4,000 that General
Pierce will not BE- the next President, and Mr.
Hoover offers Sg5,OOO on the same lay, and
says he has friends who are willing to 60
$4,000 more. Mr.. Beckett replies that he has
the $4,000 to put up, and is ready to make
bet of any sum less than that, and over Slo,-
900. Ali had better save their money for some
Othnr ugp
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

CULTIVATION OF TEA AT HoME.-A writer in
the National lntclIigcncer says:
"Tca can bc produced in this country under
seven cents pound, calculating labor ut fifty
cents per day. A tea plantation requires care
the first and second years, after which it is a
mos, hardy plant, and will yield tea for twenty
five or thirty ycars.-So the only trouble is
purking the leaves and drying them, which is
labur for women and children. A man actively
eng ,gcd ten hours in the day may collect fifty
to sixty pounds of green leaf, and another
would manufacture them, and the quantity, Of
dr.d tea would be IL or Is pounds. A fair
plantation would produce 300 pounds per acre.
have made as much as 4SO lbs. per acre in the
year on some land held Oh the west OF China"
Of Indigo he is equally Sanguine, and denies
that its cultivation is unhealthy; nor is that it's
cIaractc. where i, is known and cultivated. lie
is of opinion that it car be produced here under
20 cents per pound. Prices of Indigo for the
last forty years vary from 81 to s. per pound.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

THE CA7ERpILLER.-The Carolinian of yes
tcrday says: =,
We regret to learn that the catterpiller, or
army worm, has been very destructive TO the
cotton plant on some plantations on tho river
below this place. A few made their appearance
some weeks since, but have spread with rapidity
over several hundred acres The corn crops in
the same section are said to be the most luxu-
rant that have been raised for many years
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

SHOCKING HoMlcIDE.-On the evening of the
18th inst, an old man by the name of Mathew
Wooten, aged 7s, was stabbed by ono Jordan
Beard, both of this District. 1t appears that
Beard was at tho house Of Wooten, where
there was kept sort of unlicensed grog shop,
making some unnecessary noise and was re-
quested TO stop it; this he refused to do; upon
which Wootcn struck him several blows with a
stick, and both parties drew knives and began
stabbing each other. Wootcn stabbed Beard
in several places, but not dangerously ly-fnaly
Beard stabbed him some where about the
heart, and he died almost instantly.
A warrant has been issued and lodged with
an officer to apprehend Beard, but we have not
yet learned of his being arrested. We have no
knowledge that an inquest has been held over
the body.
The difficulty occurred in the lower part of
this district, near the Charlotte railroad.
Beard, We believe, is about 20 or 90 years old,
living with his mother, and having no family OF
his own.
Wooten was a man of family, and was well
known throughout n great portion of this Dis
trict.-Winnsboro Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-28

NOT al Tic drOusy syTups O1 Tic WorIu
can medicine to refreshing slnmbers To render ii
still duer, schools are enjoying vacation, and
those joyous maiden faces gone that often en-.
vened the UNMARRIED scene Their very play ground
is deserted not very beautiful in itself, but when
peopled with their lovely forms, as enchanting rs
Rousseaus chosen spot
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
WHOI ESALE AND EETAII,.

/ Ohm s. HOPKINS is now opening the finest stock Of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ever exhibited in this
market His Dress goods comprise full assortment of all
the most desirable styles of Silk Persian Cloth Beregs
d'laines French Musns Gingaams and Prnts-all fast
eoiors very choice selection of Bonnets and Bonnet
Ribbons; also, few fine French Flowers for and in
side trimming; Grape Shawls Piano and Table, Covers
Carpeng Mating and fine Rugs, Ladies' and Misses fine
Shoes, all qualities; aso Mems and Boys Boots and
Shoes PanaTa and Legborn Hats Looking Glasses Hard
ware, Wall Paper and Bordering, Painted Curtains and
curtain Material in fact every thing usually kept i'm the
Dry-Goods Boots and Shoes Hardware and Paper bust
ness, may be found very low for cash. lap24l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
FlEs11 ARRIVAL OFDRY GOODS.

TIME subscribers have just received - Tackage. of
. fresh and desirable G ,ods, embracing Philip Allen
X Sous DUnncis, Manchester, Glabe, lirlg,s Mo,ls
suck and English McrrimGek madder coiarrd Prints.
mos rg AMI China DeniIs; Jcwe City, Mtoilc, Otis
aseoni aud Falls Company ShirtinG stripes; vasoIa
STILES OF Joseph kpkas fancy cotton cassi!neFes ard
good assortment Jicach1d srgs plaid liise!s blu
sttines; red and yellow w"olien nEi brown Canton
Faunes: blue and brown Drills: and FIRST rate varci,
of Tckinrs Kentucky Jeans and heavy ~ brown Sheet
nrs All of which the trade IL reduced prices
part of this lot Of Goods wers purchased 10y Our friends
in New York 1T the Big Sale, and We are selling 'en
low. because eGH DO 80.
| iviI MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

yyNTE subscriber has taken the above house. and has
entirely rei.t!ed and re:urBishcd it, and is prepared
To entertain the patrons OF the house in satisfactory
manner He has also rented the brick Stable. owned b!
Mr. Peter Burke and as goo stock OF horses and car
riages to let.
The stable large clean and well located, and good
hos,rS are in constant attendance. Particular attention
will paid TO the OF horses left with him for keep
ing and in all respects. the public shall find the Shcr
wood House good Hotel [jyStf1 J. y. 3fERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
Rev Grocery and Provision Store.

ME subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
Il ansville and the surrounding country, that he has
opened Grocery, Provision and Fruit Store at the corner
Of Main end Fourth streets and it will be his aim keep
every article in his line, either wholesale RETAIL
have on hand large lot of Cheese which viii sell by
the bax single pound among the lot there Eng
lish Dairy heese-a rich article. Coffee Rice RasiBs
Oranges Lemons Teas OF all kinds, Lard Oil. Vinegar
ioasses Green Apples Candles, starch, Mustard Pen.
per, Indigo. States Sand Paper Tea and Table Spoons
and many other articles too tedious MENTION which per
sons may see by giving call. All kinds of Produce
wanted. ldec6l JAS. SPALDING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

ID DEMCVED-Wx EMERY has taken the stan d on
IL Main street opposite the Bank, formerly occupied
by Couyngion Book Store. and is prepared to sup
piy citizens with plain fine work IN his line at short
notice lie has good workmcn employ ed. and will war
rant all work sent from hs shop He is prepared tO
make Boots and shoes Of and quality good fits, and made
up in the best style. His long experience IN business
aid punctuay will guarantee him the continued
of those who once try hs. His prices reasonable
and work surpassed In durability Beaness by that
of anv other establishment. [jystfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
OUEENSWARE

TWO hundred aud thirty crates Queenswarc and five
hundred and sixty packages Glassware, with gen.
eral assortment of French, English plain and figured
Gold Brand China, German ware &c. All of which must
be sold this spring. The stock is complete. and was ian
ported especially for this market We would solicit the
special attention OF heavy dealers who have hitherto
made their purchases in the East and South as we pledge
age. Those wanting to buy would DO well 10 call at
as our goods and will be sSd at lowest tsurcs.
Some assorted crates and casks on hand.
TERMS cash, accepted paper. Merchants visiting
our city will ind teir interest to make purchases OF
MS lmh22l HOLLlNGSNORTH& IL HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
Lamasco Steam Furniture Factory.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

<zsrT-S2 bfessrs. KARSCH, WETZEL & KLINTWORI
.---S would inform the public that having recently
L established In iamaseo City, Steam Furniture
80 Factory they have commenced nU:aoturiHg
Bureaus BesteaGs, Nardrob0s and several other Kinds
OF Furniture by s9a thus enabling them 10 furnish the
articles lower than be purchaser elsewhere i'm this city
AMI at CiarREct Faet0rg prices. Their work ia cyeD
respect is equal to that ofthe Cincinnati factories.
They also prepared 20 do Turning wok ofevery des
crption and will be prepared To furnish country
dcturcrS with what they desire ia this particular. The at
tentiOn OF those wanting Furniture is called She work
this Factory.
The wareroom Is on Main street, between Third and
Fourth We keep for sale Chairs Of different varieties
besides al other kinds of Furniture, Ut the room.
ldec9-Iyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

The undersigned would respectfully in. yE1a
zis!p form the pubic. thai lac has now on hand tl5
y ~ the / rgsst and most approved styles ol -
- custom and sale work. Ladies' Morocco
Kid Ladies' Boots Buskins, Walking Shoes and slippers
lisa for Misses cSc.. dc. Also on hand. splendid
oex of Leather aud Findings, for sale wholesale and re
all cash. ut his old stand on water doors
.bove Pavilion Hotel. lje3-lyl f.DEOSNEh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
LamascO Grocery Store.

- IL. RECHTIN has opened Grocery and Dry Good
LIE Store Fulton Avenue, High street. Lamasce
CITY, which he intends TO keep well supplied with Fresh
Family Groceries, Dry Goods Hardware Crock ery &C.
Families in his neighborhood would do well to give him
call they will find everything desired his line of bus
mess and prices reasonable He is determined 10 deserve
patronage and thinks he will getfom all those who
try his store. Tfebl6-tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
Paper Ezangings.

ry,HF subscriber would respectfully inform his custo.
mers and the public generally, that he has on hand
@ il antlv receiving the newest styles and patterns
of PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS, suitable for
Halls Parlors Dining and Chamber Rooms, OF rich
Gill French white plain and figured papers, Of the best
matte rms and coors Also complete assortment OF me
dunn and low priced Papers Borders, Curtain, Panel.
Marble and Oak Papers Center Pie and Ceiling Or
naments The above goods have been selected from
French and American manufacturers and will be
sold at the lowest prices, at the Evansville all Paper
and ann store OF JOHN C. DEVEREUX, Jr.
.,gJn Main ST. between lst and cd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
NUMBER III.
GROCERIES.
'ohN GRAHAM. JOHN yARRExA,
GRAHAM q FARRELL. s

M have this day associated ourselves for the pur.
pose OF doing general Wholesale and Retail Gro
PROVISION and Produce Business, sycamore ST.,
prepared TO keep full and well selected stock and will
sell at as low rates neehbors. The produce of
country VIII be taken cash, its market value
the general conduct Of our business we shall Ia
make il satisfactory TO our patrons.
ap24t If GRAHAM a. FlRPEIJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE.
VUST REC EIVED,
O The Biilhdalc Romance, by HAWTHORNE;
"A Peep al Number ), by Trusta,
The Days of Brace. by g. Aguar:
Uncle Toms Lag Cabin by Ii. Is. Stowe;
Aguel on Chess;
Women OF the Revolutions;
Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli;
Women of Israel, by G race Agular;
Hume's History of England q Volumes;
Gibbons do do Rome DO;
Restoration of Monarchy in France, . vols, by L.
martinez
Dicks Works;
Roliin;
Josephus;
lrying's Works;
Drayton. a Story Of American Life;
BY Iaugil SAM LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07
NOTICE To CONT aCTORS AND
BUILDERS,

WE, the undersigned would inform the citizens Of
wv Evansville and country, that we now prepar
ed 10 accommodate, at the City Saw Mill in the upper
part city, with all kinds Of Lumber for building
As our motto is s'sma profits and quick returns we
shall sell cheap II be bought elsewhere, and
make to the advantage Of all that buy ofus. We must
sell; so come along and give fair show and will
give you satisfaction. Iaug4uJ HART * CoLvIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-07

der their direction, expressly fO this market and consists
of ever article requisite to complete Seremcn's ward
robes.
COATS AND OAKS
fine eassortment of Lue. hrown grey, drab, Mackinaw
Blank cts; Box and 0yercoats; ne lot of cloth
all sizes and pcccs superior black and blue French and
English COh Dress Frock and Sack Goats full trimmed
Sainett and Cashmerete Coats brown green and grey
and all colors of Tweed and Cashmere sack, rock and
dress Costs. RouE,abouts and Coats of all kinds.
FANTALOON \ S--Superor black and blue cloth and
cashmere pants fancy French Cashmere Pants fancy
stripes blue, black and steel mixed and cadet mixed SAITH
nett Pants Tweed and CordGrO. pants ofevery variety and
price 10 suit purchasers.
VESTS-Back silk and satin Vests: fancy aud plain silk
velvet Vests fancy cashmere Ves:s saEett vests, and
common vests OF al kinds.
- EsRSyszsgSC COCBS. ~@
q All the late siy los Of plain and fancy silk SssA
So aud satin Crayats Scagis and Stocks, white
and all cOors Pocket Hanakcrehefs Linen and Linen
bosom Shirts Muslin and Flannel do Flannel and Net Un-
ershis aud Drawers Skirt collars every kind Of Beaver
kid Thread and Cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain
gum SGspeHdcTs; silk, gngham and cotton Umbrellas;
DoddS Sherwoods and Chasc's Hats also, silk Hats,
Caps, Boots, shoes. walking caEes. DC.
All the above articles AID ever. thing else in the furnish
ing line will be sold 1T Cincinnati prices for CASH!
We shall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly du-
ring the season f.om our ma,iacior, ia Cincinnati.
nova AiiIEhiNC ~ DRUMMER