davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
The Next Presidency.

The able and usually well informed CORES
pendent of the New York Courier and En-
9uirCr, " Inspector" writes from Washington
under date of the 9th, that it is a conceded
fact that Mr.. Marcy has withdrawn from the
position Of the New York candidate for the
Presidency and that Gov. Seymour has sue
coed to it. The Tammany Hall speech of the
Governor some two weeks since, may be look
ed upon as his manifesto. Mr.. Seymour will
find little difficulty in suppressing what re-
mains of the Hard Shell rebellion, and has be-
fore him a fair prospect of being presented to
the Cincinnati Convention as the favorite of
the United Democracy of the State His only
competitor for this honor is the President,
who sets out in this canvass with the custom
houses and the post offices. These establish
ments give him control Of the party in the
cities and towns, and the outside pressure
which he can bring to bear upon the rural dis
tricts, from the complete control of the party
machinery in other States, will make his in-
fiuence very formidable in New York, as in
every State urging the claims of local candi-
dates, while in all the others it will be nearly
Irresistible.
Mr.. Buchanan has been persuaded by his
own friends to remain abroad until May next
and his return after that period will depend
wholly upon political considerations. Mr..
Buchanan still occupies a very advantageous
position, end he has the far-seeing sagacity
which points out to him future dangers, and
at the same time reveals the best mode of
avoiding them. The discussions and conten-
tons of the next Congress are likely to be
violent, and will excite a warmth of feeling
which can hardly fail to compromise the prom
inent party leaders on either side. BY remain
ing abroad Mr. Buchanan will escape the ne
cessity of taking part in these contests. He
will, in fact, be in a capital condition to adopt
that precise phase of Democracy which the
exigencies of the hour shall point out as the
safest and most profitable.
Upon review of the whole field, it appears
that Gen. Pierce and Mr.. Buchanan will be the
contestants who will come before the Conven-
tion with the more general or national support.
There will be, of course, great number of
local competitors as Wise and Hunter of Vir-
giDia, Seymour and Dickinson of New York,
Butler of Kentucky, Atchison of Missouri,
Lane and Allen of Ohio, Douglas, and others
whose names are not thought of beyond their
own immediate circle; but the occupant of the
seat, who has the offices, and the leading sur
vivor of the old aspirants, who is innocent of
completely with existing agitations, will have
manifest advantage over all their adversaries
The circumstances to which have referred,
combined with the withdrawal of Mr.. Marcy
and of Gen. Cass, and the temporary eclipse of
Douglas, have practically narrowed down the
contest for the Democratic nomination to these
two names.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

LIABILITY OF BANKs.-The liability of a
bank in paying forged check upon it has been
established by the Courts of both England and
the United States. The rule established is to
this effect: If bank pay check with a
forged signature, it cannot afterwards recover
the amount from the endorser or from the par
ty to whom it may have been paid, although
the later may be able TO sustain the loss. The
hank is bound 10 kno0 the signature Of its osOa
customers and cannot recover the amount paid
on forged check unless there be collision be-
tween the parties to the check, or unless the
Bank obtain (as it should) whenever there is
any doubt as to the genuineness Of the sigma
lures, guarantee from the payee.
a disputed case, the New York Courier says
arose in that city last month. A check on the
ub-rreasury drawn by disbursing officer in
the West was presented with a signature so diff
ferent from that of the drawer on file that pay
ment was refused, unless the banker here, who
received it from his correspondent, would guar
antee the signature TO be genuine. This the
latter refused TO do (although the demand was
perfectly reasonable,) and the check was pro-
tested for non payment. In this case the check
turned ont 10 be genuine, but the ub-Treasury
officers pursued the right course under the cir
misunderstanding, that, if fraudulent and
paid by them, the loss would fall upon them
individually.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Oct. Is.
Reports from standing committees were received
and disposed OF.
Mr.. Dortch: bill to charter the Lagrange Fe-
male College; passed first reading.
Mr. Newman: A resolution authorising the sp-
pointment Of a committee of three, in connection
with similar committee on the part of the Senate,
to confer with r. j. Meigs and w. +. Cooper, Esqs.,
in relation to the progress made in the preparation
of digest of the statutes OF Tennessee authorised
by previous Legislature; adopted under suspen-
sion of the rule.
Mr.. Upton: A resolution authorizing the Secre-
tary of State to furnish the clerk of the circuit court
of Carter county with certain copies of reports Of
decisions of the Supreme Court. Referred to COM
mittee on claims.
Mr. Mabry: A bill to incorporate the McMinn.
vile and Sparta Turnpike company; passed first
reading, and referred to committee on Internal In
provements.
Mr.. Little: bill to repeal that part of the act
OF 1925, which prohibits the importation and sale
of slaves in this Sate passed first reading and re-
ferred to Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Taylor, the Representative from the counties
OF Shelby and Upton, appeared and took his seat.
Mr.. Gilbert: bill to amend the revenue laws
of the State-imposing tax on shows and exhibit
tons on rivers and lakes passed first reading
Mr.. Shemwell: A bill to change the pay of wit
nesses attending circuit courts-making their per
diem one dollar, and mileage four cents passed first
reading and referred to judiciary committee.
Mr.. Rudd: A bill to repeal the act of March 2,
1854, imposing tax upon peddling; passed first
reading referred to Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Ward: A bill for the relief of John Blair and
Others passed first reading and referred to commit
tee on claims.
Mr.. Parks: A bill to amend certain acts regulat
ing motions against constables and their sureties
passed first reading and referred to Judiciary
mittee.
Mr.. Hatton: A bill to incorporate the Nashville
Publishing and Printing Company-appointing Rolfe
S. Saunders commissioner open books and receive
subscriptions Of stock, &c; passed first reading.
The bill to attach portions of BledsOe and Marion
counties to Hamilton, was on motion of Mr.. Pope,
taken up and passed on third reading
The bills to amend the second section Of the in-
ternal Improvement act of last session, and to auth
orse the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company to
borrow money, were taken up and passed on their
second reading.
The House then adjourned to 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
SYDNEY SMITHS LIFE AND LETTERS.

W. I. BERRY 4 co. have just received
SYDNEY SMITHS LIFE AND LETTERS.
Memoir Of the Reverend Sydney smith, Ly his Daughter
Lady Holland; with Selection from his Letters edited by
Mrs. Austin. yos 12mo., muslin.
more than commonly delightful aud wholesome book
London critic
Lady Holland has fulfilled her mothers wish, by
writing such memoir will enable the world under
stand her fathers character nearly in full integrity.
Mrs Austin, at the tine has arranged each Of his
letters could honestly he published and illustrated them
with delightful preface fall Of sound and helpful comment
London ErdHiHer.
Lady Holland has produced vivid and interesting pic
ture Of the private and domestic life Of her
father charming picture Of a remarkable man, he
appeared to his friends and amily-LOH3OA Spectator.
Next to a day with Sydney Smith himself, there could
scarcely be enjoyed richer treat than the perusa Of this
book. 1t is worthy memo al Of Of the wisest aud
best well the wittiest Of men.-LOdOR Literary Gu
Eets.
lovely picture mas seldom been presented the
world than that Of this brave and bright creature rich
in Wit, humnr high animal spirits neNhau ble kindness,
manly ndepen lence sagacOus good To read this
book is a moral tonic. Il is lesson In life IL makes
happier and better. And while Il does this presents
entertainment than any hook easily named, rch is IL in
wisdom in association in personal gossip about well known
psOple-LOHdOB Ledger.
The letters credit his honesty his heart and his
understanding They proof o; the cleaTness Of his
conceptions the vgOr and breyty of his statements and
the perennial fertility Of his comic ancyLOHdOR Quar-
terly ReUieic. sepS
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

ASoTHRR oSE.-J McCorkle, Esq, has been re-
moved from the post Office at Decatur, Meigs coun-
~, and Vim. O. Witt, Esq, appointed in his place.
The Post Master &c neral is striking some big
ticks" Friend Boyd here at Athens, had best keep
an eve to windward, there no telling what the
Administration will do in its dying frenzy. To
our knowledge it has removed two Wings within
the last three weeks, and appointed Know Nothings
in their places. As there no more Wings left
in Office to keep the machine going Democratic
heads must commence tumblng next.-AhsHs
Past
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

CULTIVATION OF rHE BATfLE OF 'hiNSs NOUS
rAts.-Hiteen thousand persoUs are said TO have
attended this celebration, on the 4sh inst batal'
lion OF volunteers were present. aad their exercises
contributed 20 the pleasure of the occasion.
The orator of the day was Col Jno. 5. Preston,
who i said % have won golden opinions BON al
present The large assemblage was also addressed
by Hon. George Bancroft oCMass. Col. w. q. Pres
ton, South caroi1s,s greatest living son, also no
sponded briefly, but most afectingiy, TO a toast
-~..-..ii..antarr ~ himBelL
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
GLASGOW, Ky. Oct. 5, 1855.
Tennessee Conference.

MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 18th, o'clock.
Conference met according to adjournment,
Bishop Kavanaugh in the chair. Religious services
by +. E. Pitts
The Trustees OF the Tennessee Conference Male
High School, Spring Hill Tenn, and Washington
Male Institute, Davidson county, Tenn, presented
their reports, which read, and referred to the
committee on Education.
The Commissioners, appointed at the last Con-
ference, to wind up the business of the Conference
with the GAINESVILLE Female Academy, made their
report, which was received, ndthey were continued
in Office
The following preachers were admitted on trial
in travelling connection: Philip Barth, Caleb B.
Davis, John W. Judd, Alfred D. Parks, R. P Ran
som, G. NJ. Everhart, H. G. Wheeler ]. A. Cox,
Joseph Il. Stone, G. W. Brown, E. w. Colman, NJ
B. Person, NJ. L. Whiten, Jno. R. Abbernathy, A.
J. Woodbridge, B. F. Humphreys, o. O. Night, N.
Keys, E. Robinson, Fl. H. Thacker, S. NJ. Cherry,
E. Edmonson, NJ. 81. Fielding, ]. @. Woodward &
7. H. Woodward, were readmitted
Conference adjourned until o'clock P. NJ. W.
8 O'CLOCK, P NJ.
Conference met according to adjournment, Bish,
op Soule in the chair.
Prayer by NJ w. Gray.
Minutes read and approved.
Geo. S. Allen waa admitted into the travelling
connection.
Lloyd Richardson and NJ. W. Gray were granted
leave of absence during the remainder of the ses-
sion.
Conference then resolved itself into the Tennes.
see Conference Tract Society w
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
Legislative Summary.

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
In the House, Mr.. Taylor, the Representa-
tive from Shelby and Upton, who has been
detained from the House on account Of severe
indisposition, appeared and took his seat. A
number of bills and resolutions were intro
duced, a notice of which will be found in our
usual report. A large number of the members
being absent, portion as delegates to the fair
at Gallatin, very little business was transacted,
and the House adjourned to 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
NashvilIe and Cincinnati Railroad.

was mislaid:
Nashville and Cincinnati Railroad.
EIToRs True WING - Ge,rtLenen-On Monday
last Railroad Meeting held in Glasgow for the
purpose of taking into consideration the construc'
ton of branch railroad from this place to intersect
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad nine miles
distant.
Now, Messrs Editors, that move is a tacit admis-
sion upon the part of the people of this county that
the Nashville and Cincinnati Railroad cannot be
built and must be abandoned.
This is the county, you will recoect that SUBJ
scribed the requisite sum to organize, and did or.
ganize, by electing Board of Directors, and the
Hon. THOMAS L. BRANsFoRD as its President Col.
Bransford is absent from this place at this tme and
l am unadvised as to what course he will pursue,
or what he thinks of the prospect of our road.
But, sirs, what is Nashville going to do? She
has aided literally other enterp-ises-wil she refuse
to extend helping hand to this?
The route has been surveyed and found to be
practicable. Tie road can be built, equipped and
stocked with cars cost of twenty seven thousand
dollars per mile. This is the report of Capt John
Childe, the chief engineer. The advantages of
this road all Others to Nashville is too plain to
admit of calculation or extended remark upon my
part The time for efficient action has now come:
Nashville can embrace the opportunity or she can
let it pass. Col Bransford has done all that a man
could have done under the circumstances. He has
succeeded in raising million of stock outside of
the immediate cities interested-he has lavished his
mOney-spent his time, and devoted his talents to
this road, and now it is with Nashville and Cincn-
natl to say whether the road lives or dies.
KENTUCKY.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
VALUABLE HOOKS.

W 7. BERRY & CO., have just received
l. Condos History Of the Arabs in Spain.
2. Guizot's History Of Civilization. Sv.
3. Faeners Classical Antiquities.
4. Louginus the Sublime. vol.
3. Dantes Divine Comedy the Inferno. pure transla
ton by Carlyle.
6. Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.
7. The Legislative Guide.
s. Irving's Life Of Washington.
8. Benton's Thirty Years in the Senate.
10. websters Complete Works. 6g.
II. Calhouus Works. 4 vol.
u. Napiers Battles Of the Peninsular.
IS. Napoleon in Exile by O'Meara.
II. Lascases' Memoirs Of Napoleon.
IS. Abbots Life Of Napoleon.
16 strckand's Lives Of the Queens Of England. VOL
II. Lives Of the Prncesses OF England.
oct
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
A Discovery.

A string Of thirteen propositions is going the
rounds Of the Democratic papers as an admirable
enuneiAtion and condensation OF the Democratic
creed" Il is piece Of good fortune in the party
to be able 20 End at last lis characteristics The
question has often been asked, "What is Demou-
racyf" And the most sensible solution ever
heard was that given by a blunt countryman who
never swerved from his fidelity 10 the path pointed
cut by the leaders. "WhAtis DemOerAeyf" said he
"Democsacy is-is-always TO vote with your par.
~. right or wrong
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
REPRESENTATIVES, WOMEN,

HEFEk ESENIAIIF WOMEN.
ToON, NELSON co, a Union Street
Have received the following New Works.
Representative Women
From Eve, the Wife Of the First Mary, the Mother
of the Second Adam ByG. G. Baldwin, D. D.
Cora and the Doctor;
Or, Revelations Of Physicians Wife,
"CORA TIE DOcrOR is charming pOrtratu7e Of do
mestc He devoted the nohlest aims. guided and
sancthed by living Christianity The Book opens many
OF thrilling power, and the reading OF it ought
vest home and quiet life Of bsnefcence with attrac
tons. 1t YORK Of genuine interest and enduring WORTH
The EsdntaeT, SPIT. %.
Aspiration:
An Autobiography OF GirlhOod. BY Mrs. Manners.
"MRs Manners, in fact the accomplished wife Of the
Rev. w C. Richaris, the author Of "Harrys Vacation"
has performed her task successfully In easy and
fu style she has written book that viii please and prot
an who read it, and shall be glad hear that many
thousands nave done so.'-EziDljRer, Sept q.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

MuRDER-A man by the name Of Finley iSehiea,
lately from Pennsylvania, was killed by one ThoEi
as Johnson at Sylco Polk county, on Saturday the
2sth nit We understand officially had occur
red between two other persons, and that Mr. Sehiek
iuteFfcred for the purpose Of separating them
whea johnson struck him Ga the head Sith brick
bat, breaking b. skull and causing death IN three.
or four hours. johnson made bis escape, and Is
still az large
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

SPECULATIVE MOVEMENT IN Rio Coffee
Several private dispatches were received at
New Orleans from Baltimore aud New York
Yesterday, dated the sth, announcing specu-
latiye movement in Rio coffee, and reporting
sales of some $1,000 bags in the two cities,
principally at eleven cents. Sales were made
the same day in New Orleans at lot, loi and
IL cents.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA RAILROAD
We learn from the Jonesboro ugh Journal, that
the track laying on the East Tennessee and Vir-
GINA Railroad is nearly completed to Straw
berry Plains, Il miles above Knoxville, and
that passenger train will commence running
to that point in a short time. The bridge across
the Iiolston at that place is completed, and the
track will be laid to New Market as speedily
as possible.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
ADELPHI THEATRE.

NTH NIGHT Of the eminent Tragedian Mr. George W.
i Jamison, and Louise Reeder
Tuesday Evening, Oct. l6 will be acted new comedy
written by Mr.. G. W. Jamson, entitled THERE'S NO
SUCH WORD AS FAIL Arthur Fitzheron, Mr. G. W.
Jamison; Julia ,Summerhed, Louise Reeder
Previous TO which the favorite play Of THE STRANGER.
Stranger, Mr. g. W. Jamson; Mrs Halter, Louise ReedeT
Wednesday Benefit Of G.. w. JamisOn
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

rF- Sixty acre land warrants have just been
issued by the Department OF the Interior The first
one that has appeared in the New York market
purports be issCed to private in the Revolution
airy war, though its date ofissne is 2eth September
1855. These warrants sell at the same rate as the
100 acre ones, namely; 81 10 selling and 81 %
buyinp Drice.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
TRVST SALE.

WILL sell to the highest bidder, Thursday the 18th
Of October the residence Of Jo ". Bell, four miles
from Nashville, the Lebanon road, Negro Man, Wo-
man nd Child one Horse and Wagon Cows and Calves
and the Household and Kitchen Furniture and all other
property conveyed by deed Of trust including No
PIANO. Said deed is dated 5th January last and duly
registered in the Registers Office, book -, page
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
sep25-dtd Z. d. PAYNE, Trustee.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

ToBAooo.-The GAINESVILLE Chronicle says:
We had quite heavy frost in this section last
Saturday night but we have heard of no damage
resulting from il on the farms. II was apprehended
that there would be injury the tobacco from early
frost, but fortunately the entire crop, far we
have heard cut and housed in time to escape it,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
READ AND BE WISE.

Deli known the citizens Of Nashville, and the balance
ID of the Human Family, hat l, j. FLOWERS No. Al I'm
street. have just received fine assortment Of spec
faCIcS. known TO opticians the "Concave Convex"
Gasses-better known in this community BRAZILIAN
PEBBLES made from Brazilian Sand, which am willing to
sell at reasonable prices, follows:
Gold Frame, Slide Temples .........-.....$l2 90
" Single ................. 10 90
Coin Fine Silver Frames, Slide Temples. 90
4" Single ...... 30
As to selecting Specaees profess know all about it,
having paid particular attention to that branch of the bu
siness for the last twenty years. J. FLOWERS,
oc19-tf No. IL Union ST., Nashville.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
A. G. & A. b. BEECH.
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

40 College street.
IIAyE opened avery large Of al kinds OF DRESS
II GOODS suitable the FAN Winter Trade, q the
Reuea STYLES
Ao. nsnuSome lot Of al the newest designs o. CLOAks
and AANfLEs in store and ready for exhibition. We
peAy invite you 10 look Al cur stock q cioAks before
buying.
We have IN store very large stock o. ali kinds q CAk
PETS o. the patterns and hAtser ourselves 70 ss
them cheap any other House this side q tn noun
lsiDs. We have all kinds % CURTAIN pAdAsAs and
LACE CURTAINs.
Ia addition the above havs large stock 81 an
kinds Of DRY GOODS. suithe Tor the F.i aud Winter
Trade A. Q. a A. d BEECH.
sepi5 No. 40 College at, Nashville, f~na.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
: =fzi5zsa T=zfzzizz.7 ksi5sizssa go &Qh
transportation to the East.
7 ime Sale of Groceries

w. II. GORDON 81 ca.
ON WEDNESDAY next, nth October, 1855, will
~ offer at Public Sale in our usual quantities
1909 bags coarse Sat
loo bbls. Deans Aurora Whiskey;
Ito do Sam. HaleS do;
100 L casks American Brandy;
2n0 bxS Manufactured TobaccO-all grades;
100 do Pearl Starch.
80 doz Pat. Eyed Beaver Buckets;
800 bxs. Tumblers and Jars;
100 do Gu .rt Flasks;
100 bbls. tireen eubeuvie Copperas;
1000 kegs Shoenberger's Nails-al Sizes
90 bbls. Baltimore Crushed sugar;
200 bxs. Star Candles;
100 do Taow do
With various other articles.
Terms of Sale:
All sums under 5000 cash all sums $500 and under
900, sixty days; 81 900 aud under 81 GEO.
ninety days; all over $4,000, mos, for approved
endorsed Notes payable in one Of the city Ranks.
octl5-td W. ii. GORDON & co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16
= MILL ON TRIAL

for month, and it don't give complete satisfaction IN
return U If there be any man Jhus disposed let him y
speak Satisfaction Is warranted in every case the mon-
ey will be refunded. The CrUSher attached to horse
water steam power, which renders it the convenient
Mill south Of MasOn's and Dxon's line All other Urusher.
now in the South require much power soon wear
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

LARGE SAlEs.-The New York Herald of
7th inst, Says
The value Of the transactions made In breadstuhs
Yesterday probably surpassed anything heretofore
Witnessed in this market since the famine year OF
lS47-As. If We suppose, which Is not Tar from
the fact. that $4,000 bushels of wheat were sold,
the sales will give the following aggregate hgnres
40 600 bushels wheat AZ an average OF two dollars
ner bushel 100000
IL. 600 bbls aonr at an average price Of say,
IS per bb, isu'uOo
40 600 bushels corn at S9c So,UO0
$4,000 bushels rye at an average oil about 49,,
ll6 cents. i''s"o
Total &4T2, 400
Making an aggregate OF half million Of dollars
worth of breadstufs sold IN this market in single
dny. and chiefly for export When We add TO these
poducls the sales Of cotton and other staple articles
the DAVIS transactions probably amounted 70 some
tling over hal million Of dollars. Such foreign
demand for our agricultural produce mast keep
down the price Of foreign exchange and prevent
sss~-- - aneeie except AZ a considerable
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-16

TNOR sALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN West Nashville.
IL The 10. fronts McGAvook - feet, aud
back G5 feet 10 loot sey The House contains
anA hail, With stables, &c Y. A. BALLONE
oea8 GeBT Agt No. ~ DezdeFick 81