davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
1856. '; ". r
BELL & CO.,
Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
No. 8, Enterprise Row, Front ST.,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

ITO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
i Having made our purchases for spring upon
more favorable terms than anticipated, ii gives us
pleasure to announce to the trade that we are
now receiving q stock of Boots, Shoes, Leather
aud findings unsurpassed in extent or quality by
any of our previous purchases, and which we beg
leave to exhibit to our customers at their earliest
convenience. We have made u change in our
firm recently, by which all connected with our
establishment are partners, and, therefore, more
particularly interested in its prosperity We will
be governed by the same principles which char
acterized the business of the late firm and which
proved so acceptable to their patrons. Strict ad-
herence to one price, small profits and upright
fair dealing, or none. We will offer no "bait y
to got new trade or retain what VIC have, but will
sell more goods for less money, (in the course of
year, and give better satisfaction than any house
that practices upon the JOCKEY SYSTEM or makes
high sounding promises to sell goods at five per
cent less than every body. We continue to man
utacture large portion Of the work we offer,
which We will warrant equal to any in quality,
and will furnish extra sizes to order.
Eastern work is made expressly for us and will
DC warranted to purchasers.
The eXtcnto our business and our facilities for
obtaining goods from first hands, warrant us in
repeating that we can sell goods in our line upon
equal terms nth anv Jobbing House, EAST or
WEST and that we fear no regular JC;s JCs rretition
from any quarter We respectfully invite an eX-
animation Of our stock and prices, assuring all OF
our determination to sell (not the first or second
bill only but always at the lowest possible prices
consistent with living profit, and warrant our
goods US we represent them.
We tender our hearty thanks to the patrons Of
the late firm for the courtesies and kindness re-
ceived at their hands, and trustb by strict attention
to business and unremitting efforts to please the
new firm will merit and receive u continuance OF
their fayors. ap24H
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
slttas, dalit ma Snlimtnt.

! rE.--s-El HI
COOP ADvIcE.-A late number o
the Comic Times contained the fol
lowing excellent advice. Bear it in
mind.
If YOU intend to do a thing don't
change your mind; and if yOu pos
sess a ten pound note,- don't change
that. fyou happen to say something
in society which causes a painful SEN
sation, You bad better go out for a
walk for five minutes.
If you don't know what every body
else knows, you had better hold your
tongue and if you know something
tiat everybody else knows you had
better hold your tongue too.
If You require a person to GO secu-
rity for you, don't ask the man who
promised he would do anything for
you, when he knew you didn't want
done.
Should you be talking to a thin Ia
dy Of another thin lady, you needn't
describe the party spoken Of as a
" shaggy old maid"
lfyou wish to sleep quietly, don't
praise another woman while your
wife is undressing to 90 to bed.
If you have a rich amt don't talk to
her about billiards and brandy and
water.
Don't tell a mother of the faults of
her favorite child.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
The Farmers Creed.

We believe in small farms and thor
ough cultivation.
We believe the soil loves to eat as
we'll as its owner and therefore should
be manured.
We believe in large crops which
leave the land better than they found
it-making both the farmer and the
farm rich at once.
We believe in going to the bottom
Of things, and therefore believe in
deep ploughing and enough oft. All
the better if with a subsoil plough.
We believe that every farm should
own a good farmer.
We believe that the best fertilizer
Of any soil, is a spirited industry, en-
terprise and intelligence without this,
lime and gypsum, bones and green
manure, mari and guano, will be of
little use. I'D
We believe in good fences, good
barns, good farm houses, good stock,
good orchards, and children enough
to gather the fruit.
We believe in a clean kitchen, a
spinning piano, dairy, and a clear
conscience. ,s
We firmly disbelieve in farms that
will not improve, in farms that grow
poorer every year, in starving cattle
in farmers boys turning into clerks
and merchants ; and in farmers who
are ashamed Of their vocation. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

OUR stock of Notions for Jobbing is complete,
" in our Notion Room on the second story
We ask country merchants and Others to call and
examine our price and assortment before purcha-
sing, as they will there find everything they want
such as Needles, Pins, Combs Of oil kinds,
Tmmhles, Port Monies and Wallots, Buttons,
Necklaces Japanned Ware and in fact everything
in the motion line, at prices full as low as they can
be obtained elsewhere.
may29 d. n. MURRAY & CO..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

A Yankee, who has just commen-
ced the study of Italian, wants to
know how it is if they have no 10 in
the language, that them chaps spell
qCag0n"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
STEAM FURNITURE FACTORY,
MATTHIAS LEWIS. WILLIAM N. yYrTH
LEWIS & WYETR.

sUccEssoRs TO DENN1NG, CAMPBELL a CO.,
MPORTSRS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
i dealers in English, German and American
Hardware, Cutlery, Sadlery and Carriage Trim.
mings, Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints,
Cordage, Wooden Ware and Baskets Leather and
Rubber betting, Hose and Packing, Oil Cloth'and
Window Shades, Mechanics and Farmers Tools
and Buildidg Materials, Agents for Fairbanks
Platform Scales, sign OF the Gilt Anvil. East side
Cmlicothe, Ohio jun10-n44tf'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
PURSELL-& GORDON.

(sURvIvoRs or PuRsELL, GORDON & COL
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS, IL, QUEENS
i ware, China mid Glass. Also Lamps and %,
Table Cutlery, No /, Enterprise Buildings, NJ
Front Street, Portsmouth Ohio.
ts5- Assortments selected and packed by us for
Furnace Stores and the country trade, always on
hand. n96N
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

" Will You have me, Sarah 2" said
a young man to modest girl. "No,
John" said the girl, "but you may
have me if you wish"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
IN. E. BROWN.

INTATCHMAKER AND JEwRLRR, MAR.
w ket Street, two doors from tho State Bank,
Ohio. Watches and clocks cleaned
and repaired carefully, and Warranted. jewel
~ repaired, Hair Work executed, tve.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER ,
CLIO THIN G.!

- bunhlef C0ats, Pants, Vests, &c
wsrrented to be well made. Also, Furnishing
Goods, consisting in part of Shirts, Undershirts,
Gloves, suspendeTs, Crayats, Pocket Handkerl
chiefs, &C., &C., &c: Experienced workmen in
employ, and all orders promptly filed.
opposite j. K. q D. viii, before purchasing clo,
thing elsewhere. r j. N. MCLAUGHLIN.
Macarthur, o., April II, ls5s.-nos5tf - I :, =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
". Il II. II. BROWN { : CO., {; il.''

DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS,
IL Carpet Sacks, de-, Next door 10 p. Kinney
d Co.'S Bank, Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio,
have received an entirely new and very heavy
stock of the above named articles, and are pre-
pared to accommodate customers at the lowest
prices. Orders respectfully solicited. S6f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
ID, l.. TRACY JOHN s, nAl
TRACY & DAVIS,

(sUcoEssoRs TO .. W, DAVIS a COL ..
DRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER-
i -'chants, FURNACE AGENTS and dealers in
Grain of all kinds; Agents for the sale of the
"LlTTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL"
Second Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. n5G-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
CHEAPER =THAA.EKERH!

THE UNDERSIGNED MOST REsPECT1CL-
LY announce 70 their humorous customers
that they have just received hnestock offspring
Goods, which they are determined TO veil little
cheaper than ever. Their stock eonsists,of the
usual variety Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Queensware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and
the latest styles Of Bonnets. -''''i'so"e u
Boot and Shoe Manufactoryls iao9
TEa They will also manufacture toorder ~
DIV on shortnotice Boots and Shoes, onenH
N>door west Of their store roomrr lgdi y
tB-HIDEs WANTED, for which the highest
cash price viii be paid. 80. L..sl.a
April94, ls56-tf .' III nos. s.sa.s''1s7
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
CARPENTER,S TOOLS

We request Carpenters to call and look at our
stock Of these goods, as we believe for superior
quality and ine finish they cannot be excolled,
having been manufactured expressly to order for
this market.
Our stock Of Spring Hardware is now complete.
such as Trace Chains, Corn and Garden Hoes.
Garden Rakos, Scythes, Snathes, Hay Forks and
Rakes &c. &e.-in fact, being determined not to
be whit behind any market, in point Of a full
stock and low prices, we ask all of our old custo-
mers and as many new ones as feel disposed, to
May %, lS5G-n40f
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
COPARTNERSHIP!

7 HAVE this day associated with me in business
Il WALTER POLAND, under the name and firm of
WIN. POLAND d Co.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to me
will please call and settle up, as wish to close the
books Of the old concern. VIM. POLAND.
July /, lS56-n47
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
0. y. MURRAY. Pm, MURRAY. JANIS M,EEAN,
D.eN. MURRAY 4 GO,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ......
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
SIGN OF THE PADDOCK, FRONT ST.,
Dorten,o,,th s,hso "t .h

ME are now in receipt of one of the largest
w and most general stocks of Hardware ever
before opened in the market-and being deter
mined to supply Furnace Owners and Country
Merchants at prices full as low as they can pro-
cure the same in Pittsburgh or Cincinnati all we
ask is that they will call and examine our stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we be-
Iieye theY will find 10 % their interest no do So
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

The best time to transplant fruit
trees is in autumn and spring. In
autumn, when the growth has entire
ly ceased, and the leaves begin to
drop, until the ground freezes up; and
in spring as soon as the ground is
open till the buds begin to expand in
to leaves. Unless with tender trees,
which should be set in spring it is un-
important whether it be done in au-
tumn Or spring, the great requisite
for success being good cultivation af-
forwards. Transplanted stocks or
trees should grow one summer first
and recover something of their vigor
before grating. The common blue
plum is good stock for the fine graft
ed sorts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
+. J. oAKEs.
Q. 2, TRAeY.f
JAS. ID. FOSTER q CO.;

.DRlNTING PRESS Manufacturers, corner Of
i Seventh Smith streets, CNoRNATI, have
constantly on hand, Power, Hand, Card, Embos-
sing, Copperplate and Lithographic Presses. Al
so, Book andJob Type, Printers Ink, Cases Rules,
Reglet, Chases, Composing Sticks, and Printing
materials of every description.
e83 Presses furnished at loworTRtes than al any
other establishment in the United States. [jan7'56
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

wind change the west for sbout An hour and the snow
stops is changed to rain II will be observed that these
northeastery storms generally begin at the Southwest
and travels Northward. Thus the storm Of Saturday
commenced in Washington early in the morning. and did
not reach this city until There Is simple fact
that has puzzled philosophers sadly to EXPLAIN and that
is why water turns white when It takes tho form of
snow This is yet open question: also the pro-
cesses by which the various coors produced In
flowers. Without pretending to explain the mystery
leave it to such Of readers as are of speculative
turn Of mind.
THE NIGHT AND THE STORM ON THE ARA.
GO-HER APPEARANCE FROM THE DOCK, &c
The Arsgo was Sandy Hook. when the increasing
violence Of the storm and the gathering darkness
PEELED her to put back To for safety Having taken
her position beyond the danger of breakers and bars
kept with her head to the wind, under light pres
Of steam during the night and admirably did she
ride out the nghtong of the elements that the pas
tengers enjoyed their evening Of reading
music, whist, &C., usual, and slept souny (the
knowing ones at lesst) and with the of
cury IL the chip was traversing a calm sea
under the full broad light Of the harvest As she
came steamng up to her cock through the floating
Of the Hudson yesterday, noticed that. among the
persons collected the deck awaiting her arrival such
remarks these formed the staple the
c!ewed up al snug and tight with her yards close tothe
wind like weathercock." 'She looks il she had laid
broadsiGe on from the sheet Of ice that her"
she appears TO stand Internally high out Of the water
"And why not-guess she has burnt out three four
hundred tons of coal extra, to say nothing of the
extra tons Of provisions consumed by the
'Wep she don't to have many passengers aboard
8 They haven't come up yet-they down below ax.
ing for Sunday, fixing their baggage aud al that Wait
till she gets to the deck You will then see the Ger
mans pouring out of her if they coming from
grand lager ber celebration at Coney Island" Ger
mans why the ships from Havre and that's in France
amt t' In course it is but it is fact that Havre
is the place where all the Germans from who have
sny extra gold and silver. How they get it is none
my business and have objection to their having it
Father they would have it, It's so much for III in the
long run" About hafp two, with the assistance
Capt Rynders and ths Custom House officials on hand
we boarded the ship she touched the dock and
detained on board till PAST FOUR the officers and ships
crew meantime being hard at work in steaming and
warping her in The Arago is indeed noble vessel
small mountain in slze and floating fortress in
strength, her perfect soundness in wind and limb
after one Of the very sormiest passages record will
attest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

THE CHERoEEEs AND THE MoaMoNs.-Not long
since we noticed that several companies OF Mormon emf
gsns under the eadershp II chiefs had through
THIS ate on ter way 70 the Cherokee nson tuers
erect the taDeuI syttsm OF polygay and it's attendant
ooOnina ions vi which Utah Is slrcsdy dsgraoed We
re glad to learn by advces from the southwea that the
brethren old not succeed in their mseicn. The ind
mint Of the beatty altar OF Morme nism amongst the n
honor TO the therokees, asy we for their CONDUCT
81, L0tsis Ne,gy, Dec. ~. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

RAILWAYS IN IovA-we have received nn invitation 70
attend the celebration at Iowa City the opening the
Miss-ppi end Missouri Railway to the capital of I,vs
This anites New York TO Iowa City by way of Chicago
and s half the distance TO the terminus the pac 10 Of
the National Trunk Railroad BY Tie Northern route Tie
aeebia1cn to-day, viii ~ bota mpostAat and interest.
Ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

A SAD MEETING.-At meeting cf the Veterans
OF the War of 1872 held in Norfolk Thursday efter
noon, upon calling the roll it ascerained that
one Of those brave had falen since the last
ing. Mr. Charles II. Shield having resigned the PIes-
depcy Of the socety, Thomas g. Broughto the
BILE editor OF the Herald, chosen TO ll the Vacancy
After appointing seventy six delegates TO The hation.l
Convention in Washington, 20 be held the Sta OIL Janu
ary, the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
THE COURSE OF THE STORM.


DETENTION OF THE MAILs-uNPARALLELEp Sc.
VERIFY OF TuK sToRM At THE EASTWARD.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-QP.M
II Is showing fast here with the prospect Of the storm
continuing through the night.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1866
About eight inches os snow have fallen here upon q
level The weather to-day has been clear. No New
York mail has been received since Saturday
ing The Philadelphia morning msl Of Saturday arrived
here at / o'clock this morning
BALTIMORE Jan. Sop. N.
1t has been sncwing here without ntermission since
tafpast O'Clock this morning. The weather is very
cold.
BALTIMORE, jan 6, 1856.
No trains have arrived here fom Phimdephia or the
West The roads are all blocked up with snow.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. SEP N.
We had severe snow stcrm here to Gay The snow is
several inches dser. high wind is nov blowing
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 6, 1885,
All the mails desy ed by the storm The Pilo. line
from New York last night arrived at noon to- day The
Baltimore train Of last evening arrived this after
tweut rine hours behind time. 1t brings no Washing
ten a The train which left Lancaster yesterday af-
ternoon ran into snow bank sixteen miles from Pha-
teiphs, and ccald not geq any farther Some Of the
Passengers were brought In by seighs to-day
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 6, 1856.
The train from New York due here at seven O'Clock
last night did not till O'Clock this afternoon
The canal road of Saturday night fast in the
snow at Plainvie odsy, with sixty passengers out Of
fire AID provisions.
s?RIsGrErD, Jan. 5-11c0P. NJ
It has beer showing here since T. NJ. Abou. four
inches Of snow has fallen Weather very cold and windy
SPRINGFIELD Jan. 6-P. ~
foot fsnow IN this vicinity fell last night and DRIFT
ed badly The afternoon train fom New York yesterday
has not yet arrived here Al the roads are blocked up
Boston, Jan. 5-11.50 +. NJ
Wind blowing gale anu showing hard.
BosToN, Jar. g. 1856.
foot ard n BALI of snow fell in this vicinity lat
night. and greatly dlifted. All the railroads are
blocked up, and travel is nearly suspended Des.
ietohes from the North and East report tho storm
as unprecedented for years in severity, bus as yet
we have heard Of but little damage. The bell boat
on the Harding Ledge broke sdrft, and went ashore
% Nantucket beach. At Cape Cod, Highland Light
tie keeper reports the gale most seveere His doors
ard windows were blown in The brig vesta from Gal.
weston for Boeton, went ashors mile north Of the light
this morning at halfpast eight Crew saved and yesse
tight. Her sails were sll blown away. The schoone
Mary F. broke adritt and sunk at the marine rail way
York, is aground but will Goat at high water
HALIFAX, Jan. e--s p. NJ
furious gale and snow storm prevails here. TIE snow
is already four feet deep, and there are no imme5iss
prospects Of OF there Is no chauc
OF the steamer Canada, from Liverpool making shia
port to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
Naval Intelligence.

The force employed in the Engineer Department of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard has been suspended until spring
by order Of the Bureau Of Yerds and Docks in cone
quenee OF the unavorable weather for construction an
the limited state Of the appropriations.
portion Of the men have been transferred 10 the De
psrnsnt ofr George Steers Naval CONSTRUCTOR 10
piete tho dredging Of the Niagmas launching channel
IN rort OF he- shp house to d,ive piles for the con
sruction OF her uLobing at the cost of she
structon Of The six war steamers. This work viii be
hniaLed III few oays.
There has also been q discharge amounting to between
seventy and eighty ship joiuers and corresponding re-
tOs charge
, Iho 7. < frigate Congress arrived st Alexandria On
tha 2dth cf No, eTnber, from Smyrna
Tae Y. :. stofeship Supply arrived At Alexandria on
Tho 29tn Of November, from Cons tantiuople
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
THE STORM IN NEW JERSEY.

1he snow storm of Saturday night interrupted travel
upon the railroads terminating in Jersey City. The train
which left Philadelphia for New York at p NJ. on Sa-
turday, got through at 11 o'clock to point within the
limits Of jersey City, Leary mile from the depot where
the track is fenced in The as and passengers left the
train there and remained until next afternoon when
it reached the dnpot.
The train which left Jersey City for Philadelphia
reached Burlington where it was obliged to come to
halt.
The train which left Jersey City at O'Clock last even
Ing had arrived at New Brunswick at O'Clock and the
tain from Philadelphia had then reached the same point
Both would reach their destination at midnight
NO train had reached the depot in Jersey City the
New York and Erie Railroad yesterday up to 10 O'Clock
last night One train in the cut at Bergen all night
Last evening two three trains were there waiting
hindered BY Of them being of the track The road
was more or less blocked up through the entire route
but nen were at work the different sections clearing
the track 1t probable that before night the trains
upon this road viii be moving aud the road open i.
whole length.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-09

4 Hr A rue Hoops.-Under tfeiiiuaJ ofl
EVERY Lady her own Perambulator IA Plan
Proposed to render the present stiff and i'm
mense Dress useful as well as OrnamentaEC q -
Punch has picture Of a lady, hooped to an as
tonishing circumference, with portable plat
form erected upon her dress, passing entirely
around her and protected by railing. Upon
this, as she passes through the streets, couple
of her children are enjoying ride, and trnnd-
ling their hoops. Great is Fashion, and great is
Punch
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-09
THE LATEST NEWS
EtRQEIyED RH
MAGNETIC. TELEGRAPH.
FROM CApE5I Isl AND

found to-day among the ruins Of lit Vernon
Hotel, identified as that of Philip Cane, ST. a
number of bones were also found near the body
hich are supposed to he those Of his daughters
Martha and Sarah. Indicating that the tamily
were endeayoring to escape from the building
togethersH
& The woman Bridget Me arvey, was discharg-
ed this afternoon, sufficient evidence not having
becnprodueed to justify tia Mayor in commit
ting her for trial
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-09
AID FOR KANS AS-

BosTos, Sept ga, petition is receiving the
signatures OF merchants aud Others, at the Ex=
change, urging the Governor 20 cal special
session of the Legislature, 70 take into conside-
ration he safety Of the lives and property of the
EdApgeEsd By The assaults of Border Rnffanss
in Kansas mud to devise means for their relief
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-09

vlIo DO rot give express notice = the COM
~ as AtlslllnE % eontinas th.lr tnhaerir-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-09
5YREL.nW FEVER !.

n. Y, Sept s. Tho Brooklyn Board Of Health
to-day reports no new cases of fever. One death
has been reported since the last meeting. Mayor
Hall stated to the Board that upon examination
yesterday, no new cases were found in the city
There have heeu nolnelE cases on Governors
Island, and no additional Deaths. The patients
are doing we'll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-09
NEW yoRK MARKET.

SEPT S.--FIour firm, sales Of. 4 600 sbbls.-
Wheat steady, IL, o0O5bnsil. sold! Corn buoy
aIlt, 5000 bush sold at 81 Mess Pork quiet
Beef firm. Lard steady at 1872. Whisky,
/, Stocks higher Chic. & r. Isl. 20 III Gumt
rberiand 90 7rS III. Cent. 100. Penn. goal5Go.
I95. Reading SO 81. Gleve g Toll az 3.s. lii.
iwaukie77 IL. Sterling Exchange ddilat 1os 1914.