davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16


VkTo OF THE PRINTING BILL.-We recently
mentioned that a bill for creating permanently
the Office of State Printer, had passed both
branches Of the Pennsylvania Legislature.
On the I'd inst, Gov. Pollock transmitted a
message to the Legislature, yeteing said bill,
IN which he sets forth reasons which viii sat
zisfy any reasonable man of the correctness of
his course. lie gives statistics showing the
cost of printing for five years prior to 1874
when the printer was elected by the Legisia-
ture and not limited, as now, in his prices, from
which it appears that the average cost of prin-
ting per annum was S62,9l1 05. On the 23d
March, 1914, an act was passed, establishing q
maximum rate Of prices, and provided for
giving the contract to the lowest bidder. Du-
ring the twelve years in which this law has
been in operation, namely, from 1914 to 1855,
both years inclusive, the average cost to the
State of the public printing has been only
S26, l32 annually, being adecrease, when COM
pared with the five years preceding 1914, of
$50, ,199 05-making total saving in twelve
years, of Sill ,31S-neariy half of a million
of dollars. The law which is now in opera
tion, if it is imperfect or liable to abuse, or if
1t has been abused, can, in the opinion of the
Governor, be amended and corrected by pro-
per legislation; but the repeal of it, and the
cnacting of the new law, are regarded as being
OF extremely doubtful propriety, as it is tho't
that the bill which has been vetoed would have
tendency to largely increase the cost of prin-
ting-being estimated by such as have exam
ined the matter thoroughly, as high as S50, 900
annually. The Governor is very moderate in
his estimates; yet he sP-~9onrS enough 10 snow
4lat hy --oro1ng this bill, large sum of mon
ey will be saved yearly to the people; besides
which it thwarts scheme for filing the pock-
cts of unscrupulous partizans, and for building
up central Democratic organ at the seat of
Government, which was to dictate and control
the politics Of the State. The people will le-
joicc at finding Gov. Pollock averse to such
legislation, which is designed to rob them I'M
der sanction of law, and that he is constantly
watching over and determined to protect their
interests.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

7 DEsrRUcrIyE FIRE IN HoLLIDAYsBURG-nr
Thursday night, Sd inst. at about II o'cloct
fire broke out in stable or carriage hons
on an alley near Montgomery street, and b..
fore it was subdued it did . vast amount Of
damage-burning two extensive tinware estab
| lishments, one belonging to Mr.. John Boiling
/ er and the other to Mr.. Daniel Bolinger-the
clock and matchmaker shop of Mr.. H. Maus-
the dwelling house of Mr.. Jas. Moorhouse-a
stable belonging to Mr.. Deetor-another and 2
| carriage-house in the occupancy of Mr.Pfshee.
together with considerable quantity of other
property, embracing new rockaway carriage
owned by Mr.. Joseph Patton-four hogs, and
lot of corn, coal and wood, by Maj. Raymond,
5000 or 10000 shingles and several barrels
of salt, by Joseph Smith, Esq, &C., &c. The
MeSsrs. Bolinger lost heavily in the way of
tools and wares, and Mr.. Moorhouse consider
able by damage of furniture, &C. The shop
oil Mr. koontz was also considerably damaged.
The night was calm, but the buildings were
all frame and burned with great rapidity, and
it was only by the greatest exertion that its
further spread was prevented. How the fire
originated is not certainly known but the pre-
vailing impression is that it was in some way
accidental. The entire loss was perhaps from
st, 600 to $4,000; mainly insured we believe
in the Lycoming company. Only about Sl5g
or $500 falls on the Blair Co. Comp.-Pcg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

UNDIGNIFIED JUDICIAL CoNDUoT.-The tele-
graph states that Judge BURRELL, of Kansas,
is in Washington for the purpose of consulting
the Executive authorities relative to tho course
to be pursued towards the officers of the Kan
sas Free State government. If this be true.
it is great departure from the dignity of tho
Judiciary to confer with the Executive. which
is merely a coordinate power of the govern
ment. 1t shows too the dangerous tendency
towards centralization, which is one of the
rocks ahead in the future of our country. A
Judge should act upon his own responsibility
and under the obligations of his oath, and new
er descend to receive instructions or get his
cue from the President. Any course similar
to this involves the ermine in the mire of pol-
itics and derogates from the high position of
judicial oficer.-FhilG. Sun.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

THE PEACH CRoP.-Thc public will be graf
ifed at the information given by the Newark
Mercury, that from all the peach growing dis
trict of its State, the prospects of large yield
were never better than at the present time
Notwithstanding the severe winter and back
ward spring, the buds are said to be generally
uninjured, and the lingering cold weather will
prevent them from swelling prematureiy.-
There is no greater luxury than Jersey peach
es, and it is consoling to think that there are
indications of a liberal supply during the CON-
ing summer and autumn. In other varieties
of fruit, the prospects of a good yield are rep
resented to be very encouraging.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

KASsAs.-Advices from Palermo, Kansas,
state that the members OF the Free State Leg
islature, which had assembled at Topeka, are
hiding themselves from the judicial processes
which have been issued against them. Some
have fed TO Iowa, some to Missouri, and the
rest are secreting themselves at home. The
Grand Jury Of the Circuit Court, under the in
struction of Judge Lecompte, has indicted not
only the members of the Legislature, bnt all
the judges of the elections; and it said that
bills will also be found against Gov. Robinson,
1t. Gov. Roberts, and all the executive off
GERS. 1t is appreBended by some that when
the Sheriff enters Lawrence to arrest these
functionaries, there will be resistance and
bioodshed. But this is nero surmise, and we
think that Robinson and the rest of the State
officers, if they are to be arrested, will submit
without the least effort at resistance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

YENEzUELA.-By the arrival of the bark Ve-
nus from Curacao, advices from Venezuela are
received to March 90. In consequence of a
serious destruction of property belonging to
the Dutch residents at Vile de Coro by the
inhabitants of Coro some six months back, the
Dutch Naval West India feet are at present at
Laguayra to gain restitution for the damages.
When the Venus sailed they had not come to
terms. In the event of Venezuela not satisfy
ing the claims, the Dutch Commodore has pos
tive orders to blockade the Venezuela ports
and declare war. The issue is doubtful
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

THE AMERICAN ORDER IN INDIANA.-The
following manifesto, by the President OF the
American Order in Indiana, looks toward a
fusion of the Opposition in that State =
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2, 1856.
To The Members of the american Party of In
diana At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the State Council, held at Indianap-
oils on the I'd day Of April, 1856, after full
expression of the members upon those ques-
tions that have divided and distracted the
American party in other States, the commit
tee unanimously adopted the following sugges-
tions, and earnestly request the true friends
of Americanism to cooperate with them in
carrying ont the views Of the committee
That, as in 1854, we stand uncompromising-
ly opposed to the present National Admins
tration, and as party we stand ready to CO.
operate with any party which aims to put an
end to its misrule.
And, further, we regard the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise an infraction OF the
pigeted faith of the nation; the same should
be restored; and, if efforts to that end fail Con-
gress should refuse, under ali circumstances,
to admit any State into the Union tolerating
slavery made free by that Compromise
Therefore, we approve of the call for Peo-
ple's Convention, to be held on the 1st day of
May next, and earnestly call upon the Ameri-
can party throughout the State to send full
delegation to that Convention.
WIN. SHEETS, President.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

THE ENSIGN OF Naturalization E, Nicr.
raguense, the official organ of WALKERS Gov
ernment, we learn that the flag of Nicaragua
was first thrown to the breeze at Granada on
the afternoon of Sunday, March Sd. The oc-
casion Was celebrated with military ceremo-
nies. The ensign consists of three stripes,
two of sky blue, with white stripe in the cen
ire. In the midst of the white is a circular
device of the seal of State and the representa-
tion of seven volcanoes, in token of the vol
canic range OF Nicaragua.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

1t is amusing to hear some Locofoco sheets
talk about the nominees of the Philadelphia
Convention. The Nelrs says it reminds one
forcibly of the Frenchman who bad but just
taken his first lessons in English. After a
short stay in London merchants family, he
was called upon by friend, to whom he wish
ed to ''show offs in the way of speaking the
new tongue. 81 speak Inglis-roast beef
-pooding-godam whiskee-Patrick-
by godam.' So gable some of the men allu-
ded to. 'Signed that bill-bad man-pro-
Slavery-too bad-the devil-the American
party is-Fillmore signed it-outrarcous.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

HAvANA.-The clipper-ship Sea Witch, from
Hong Kong, with 500 Asatic ssfree colonists, %
went ashore on the 28th March, about u miles
west of the Moro Castle. All the officers and
coolies were saved, but the vessel is supposed
10 be a complete wreck. The military hospi-
tails are crowded with yellow fever patients
The disease prevails among the merchant ship
ping and the unacclimated natives Of the Ca
1ary Islands in that city.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

Mr.. John Upton, an agent of the American
Express Company, on the night of January
18th last, had million and a half of dollars in
gold and notes in his charge, whenan accident
took place on the Hudson River Railroad, by
which his leg was broken, but he remained by
his trust for over three hours. The company
some time ago gave him 1000, and recently
presented him with a massive gold watch.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

FEMALE LYNCH LAW IN ISDIANA.-About
three-fourths of the women of Princeton, In
diana, held meeting on the 22d ult., at which
they resolved that no more liquor should be
sold in that town. On the same day they
armed themselves with axes, hatchets, etc.,
and in body set to work to mob all the liquor
shops and destroy all the liquor. The first
shop reached was place called ssGollahers
Finish," the burly proprietor of which stood
at his door, declaring that he would sell when
ever he pleased. He disregarded the war
ming, whereupon the women broke into the
shop with their axes, and destroyed bottles,
kegs, barrels, jugs, liquor and all. The liquor
dealer had fed at the commencement of the
work. The next place reached was a German
shop, ssRutentrauz's,'' where the proprietor
also refused to pledge himself to sell no more.
His lager was speedily cmptied into the gutter.
A number of other shops were then visited,
the liquor ferreted ont and destroyed, and only
one vcnder escaped. This was a man named
Kolb, who had always BONE very high char
acter among his neighbors, as man who con-
Quoted the business in the best possible man
ner. He gave the required pledge to sell no
more, and his liquor was spared. The news
papers of that locality publish approyingly
long accounts of these proceedings.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

The Kansas Herald of Freedom, March 22d,
says: ss0ur streets are beginning to be thron-
ged with strangers, and present quite life
like appearance again, after the dreary winter.
Every boat which comes up the river has a
large number on board. Pro-slavery men
from the South are hurrying on, and are squat
ting ON every unoccupied claim they can
find',
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

UNION STATE TIcKEr.-In every section of
tho State the ticket put in nomination by the
Union Convention which met at Harrisburg
on the 26th ult., is received with the highest
favor. No anti-Administration paper comes
to hand that docs not speak in the most fiat
tering terms of the candidates, and its fullest
confidence that the ticket will be elected
stThe work goes bravely on.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

Hon. JOHN CoyoDE will please accept our
thanks for package of sHigh-shouldered
Parsnip" seed, and another of slate Siberian
Broccoli," procured from the Patent Office,
and which were selected by the agent of the
Office in England.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

NEW MExIco.-A command OF about 2G0
regulars, dragons and infantry, under com
mand of Col. Chandler, were to take to the
field early in March to invade the Gila Apache
country, and demand satisfaction for the robe
rics and murders of which the Indians have
been guilty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

AN ARRIVAL at Salem, from Port-au-Praya,
Cape de Verbs, reports that crisis was fast
approaching there, want and misery prevailing
to an alarming extent BY the arrival of a
small quantity of food from Brazil, starvation
had been prevented thus far, except in few
instances at st. Antonia, by the exertions of
the Governor General Their present supply
will soon be exhausted, and they will require
outside assistance for TO L months to come.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

The authorities of Virginia have seized the
schooner Maryland, of N. Y, and Imprisoned
her officers and crew, for refusing to allow the
vessel to be searched for slaves, in accordance
with the law recently passed by the Virginia
Legislature. The seizure caused great excite
ment at Norfolk, as it was believed slaves
were secreted on board the schooner.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

FINAL LADJoURNMENT.-Both branches of the
Legislature have agreed to adjourn on Tues
day next, the Odd inst. The Telegraph says,
there is little business of importance now I'M
der consideration but the Erie question and
the Banks, and both viii have ample time to
test their strength before the day fixed for ad-
lournment
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

Seventeen slaveswere manumitted last week
in Cincinnati. They were from Logan and
Simpson counties, Kentucky, and most ofthem
were freed by James and Gracy McIlvane.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

PEARS, imported from Havre, weighing q
pound each, were sold in New York, at ONE
dollar apiece. 1t wouldn't be economical to
cat pair of them every day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

1t is SAID the cost of the new dome for the
centre of the Capitol at Washington will be
$1,000, ,OOO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16
1T BUCHER sWooPE. ATTORNEY AND

:" BUCHER SWOOPE, ATTORNEY AND
Il IL COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Clearfeld, Pa.
Office in Grahams Row. next door to Jouy7aaE
office. April left
NOR SALE,-TWO BUILDING LOTS in the
IL borough of Clearfield several BUILDING
LOTS and PASTURE AND WOOD LOTS, contain
ing from three to ten acres each, near the borough
of Clearfeld.
Also several desirable FARMS and pieces of
TIMBER LAND, in various parts of the county
Terms accommodating. Apply to
L. JACKSON GRAMS
April 10. 1856 Clearfeld. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

a SURPRIsE.-A correspondent of the Bow
ling Green (ky.) Standard furnishes the fol-
lowing interesting scene as having occurred in
Monfordsville on the 7th ult. A daguerrean
artist, with lady represented as being his
wife, had been operating in the town aforesaid
-he taking pictures, she teaching music for
some months, and were meeting with great
success. On the day named, they were seated
at the dinner table, edifying the natives with
the following wonderful dialogue. Mr.. Pen
broke, (the gentleman's name,) said
ssThere seems, my dear, to be some preju-
dice in Kentucky against us Yankees
ssOh, yes,'' She replied, ssbut you and L viii
leave no grounds for preiudico; we'll clear
ourselves, and
Mr.. Pembroke, allow me to introduce you to
the Sheriff of Nelson county, said a hoarse
voice behind him. The Sheriff, then, upon 4
warrant, proceeded to handcuT the aforesaid
Pembroke and lady.
The facts are these: Pembroke had living in
the East wife and one child ; the lady had
living in New Y ork husband and two chill
dren. But Cupid being stronger than law or
duty, they eloped to the far West, to live rs
husband and wife The man who introduced
the Sheriff was the lady's father, who,f imrne-
diately on seeing his daughter, tainted. He
resides in New York, is man OF great wealth,
and had lavished vast sums upon his only
daughter, whom he tenderly loved. He had
followed them 200 miles when he found them.
She is young, beautiful and accomplished, and
married well. Here, indeed, was ssbank-
ruptcy of the heart" The guilty pair was
placed in q vehicle in company with the
wretched father, and are now ssgone East
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-16

II ICENSE NOTICE.-The following named
IL persons have filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of ClearfieId County
their respective Petitions for License at MAY Ses-
ston next. agreeably to Act of Assembly of March
%, 1856, entitled An Act to regulate the Sale Of
Intoxicating Liquors viz
Vim. ii. Henderson, Innkeeper, Woodward tip.
Samuel Evans, Innkseper, Clearfeld Dor
George D. Lanieh, Innkeeper, 0learfield bor
VIM. j. Hemphill, Innkeeper. Clearficld Dor
ap16 56l WM PORTER. Clerk
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
J. The farmers Guide,

TO SCIENTIFIC AND IsR.4CTICAL AG-
RICl3LTURE.
Bv ESSRT sTRPtRXs r. 81 Of Elnbhtgh and tie late ].
NoEuS, Professor Of ScleRilc Agriculture in Yale Col
lcge, New Haven yo Royal oets 1910 pagvs and
numerous Wood and Steel Engraving. 5at1 III
This Is eonfssedl the most complete work on AgrIsul
ture publIlshed and In oTs to give wider rrcua.
ton, the publishers have resolved to reduce price
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
By mail tPUStPadltO California aud Oregon Mo
price will be every other part Of the Union aud Cam
the EtrLA."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

IOARrICULAR attention IS called to style OF lever
watch ecery pdrt Of bedic6 Is Hrcfured Aasr.
Gee which cased in every variety style gold and silver
Thes watches are ieweed and all warranted be correct
tinIs-keeperS.
For sale by G. p. BROWN,
Washtr yton Halt NEnnF,o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
dissolution of Co-Partnership

i Gordon Matthews CO. is this day dissolved by mutual
J. NJ Matthews Co.. who will continue the bust
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

| -. SETTLE
ON ACCOUNT OF a change in their firm, all persons in.
~ dekted to the subscribers at their Retail Store
nesy requested be ready for settlement
by cash otherwise, and all persons having claims
against the rta will present the for liquidation.
AcCLALLESS Il KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
Z NITsCELIl AINEOUs.
!. ?: NASH a.Tr{ u a ( N.F.sNAEX4x.
Marshs& Wayman
wHoLEssLE AID HEE4lL DElLRHs IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
L41F4E Old STAND or !. b. S4AHsHj fIf
No. IS, Monroe ST.,
WHEELING.

Ne a.
ESExr Door GRIlE, or Axp co.lsl
4Eare los reeeEiltg from eastern manufacturers
shoes for and Water wear ever oe IL tbs s's sr sea
they having been selected with great manufactured
men IN ss epl % F for s y s me sst work
red to accommodate cstOineFz either wholesale or re-
passed ny any other house in tS cily either in style, quality
or material OF durability workmanship, whether made In
this city or any other country. ~ Gl
Our stock consists part Of the following articles
$50 pairs bet calf boots Of So
Sc Sc , Sie
so water proof boots
NES.5 sEoG1$s. s
go pairs ses. calf bFOgausi
80 sh hP
SO low price hrosnRs.
hoy AND YOUTHS BRoGkSS.
{ 800 pairs bey's thick brosansi
s. s. ses'A'i . E5s
800 pairs boys' thick boots;
e sRl
100 pairs youths cali boo Sts,'''' =.
IS IS d tsPsk
woNAE'S WEAR
go pairs Wsman's CATERS ali colsrs;
go meFOeeO busEiass
$40 jenny Llnd,. g7.+
80 slippers. 5-l.zz5s- E
o,,., Kisses, DoOra.
!: = q: i. :.
cHupAESs RooTsi
, gao S chi fancy boots;
lgIV Kid and morocco
$500 mems, wOman'a aad tuisses gum shoes Of the
Also great varsty not here enumerated, which We wiz
sell either Wholesale retail the accommodating
Merchants VIII find i, to their decided advantage to eau
and our stock before making their Fan and winter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
New Savings Bank Store,

OLD POST OFFICE.
keep the Head and Rect C0VeFed.S
TtITIZESS Wheeling End yicnity-ThiS old maxim for
- health reminds that not be amiss TO call 70
~ s I'm c s S.0 "a 81 b. DoOSs, SS9e S,
and Monroe streets, where you win find great variety Of
lately received Goods suitable to tho season. at
low prices.
Very thankful for the liberal patronage received since
coming amongst respectfully solicit all call and
examine stock. lit will be pleasure to and wait
yOu thus uniting labor with that Imay give their
may have health
Ladies, Il wish purchase fashionable and cheap
winter Bonnets sure,
Call ut the old Post Office, opposite the MeLure.
Gentlemen Kyou visit purchase fashionable Gap
Cali ut the above place, where you will get--that
Remember the old Post Office corner.
To Country Merchants have few Goods dispose OF
low prices r,u,ox,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
Popular and Family Medicines
SOLD by
JOHN q; HIS MPsoN,

u Dr. wistar's Balsan ofwrd chssry;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
John Bulls Sarsaparfla,
FoWnseud'4 do
osgooI's India Cholagogue,
Or. Houtin's Pcpsin,
Green's Oxygenated Bitters,
HodRnd'5 German
Mortilner's Rheumatic Compound,
Scarp's Aucoustc Oil,
Stroble's Tile Imminent,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang Linment, -r ,,-
MeLane Termifuge,
MeLane Liver Pills, 7.5
WriEht's Indian Vegetable Pills,
Jew Dayi's, or Hebrew Plaster
Poor Mans do
Daley's Pain Extractor,
McAllisters all healing Ointment,
Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicism,
Railways Ready Relief,
do Metlicated Soap.
Together with all other popular Family Medicines.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
ZAxBsYrLLR, ONO.

Ar J. B. Pondersrrim. -
> DEAR SIE:-l nave been afflicted for three years
with Rheumatism nny back, for months not
able get my bed without help ami your agent In our
city tnssts trying bottle Chang
and what effect would have; and bottle has relieved
much that able get my bed without di
Guilty. 1t has been blessing just try
you will be we'll pleased
Mas. " COCHRAN.
80 ''''> -''' = $50 +, I'll II. LOGAN CO.,
myT:ty Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

EO0IAG6,
Al he principal cities and these works WIN be
delivered Free OF EsOsInEe. whea BIS mail, the
the Postage to any PsrOt the United States viii be but
twenty our Gents year for 'BlpeEvOOd,' and but
Fenrteen Gents year for cash oIthe BevIews.