davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
How to Preserve the Purity OF
Elections.

The knickerbocker for December,
a capital number, by the way, has the
following capital election story:
In the Northwest portion of the
State of Ohio, in the county of Aug
laize, there is a township, the citizens
of which are principally German, and
Notwithstanding their "sweet accent"
they are all Democrats of the regular
'untcrrified stripe. From the time of
the erection Of the county up to the
year 1852, there had never been a
Wing vote cast in the township spo-
ken OF, although there were over six
hundred voters; but at the fall election
of that year, upon counting the bal
lots it appeared that there was one
Wing amongst them. There was the
|proof--a regular straight-out Wing
ticket-and they dare not pass it by.
This caused great commotion; their
escutcheon was dimned; there was
Wing amongst them; that blot must
be wiped out, and with their courage
Dutch of course) up to fever heat in
the shade, they went to work silly to
find the man who had dared to vote
the "Fig dicket;" but their labors were
unsuccessful. In the meantime an
other year rolled round, and the good
"beeples" were again assembled at
the election precinct. 1t hadn been
forgotten, however, that at the last e.
lection some one had voted the "Vig
dickct," and it was now the subject Of
open remark and wonder.
While they were having an out
door discussion of the subject, Sam
Starrett, a late immigrant from the
eastern shore Of Maryland, came along
and demanded the cause of the COM
motion.
"Vell, We vas wondering who it vas
voted de Wig dicket at de last election"
said an old Dutchman.
ut was me" Sam said, "andit want
nobody else"
~ dinks not" said the old Dutchman
and the balence shook their heads in
credulously.
Mtell it was though" said Sam, pull
ling out Wing ticket, "and may be
chawed up if amt going to do it
again. lam going to vote that, (hold-
ing out the ticket and vote it open,
too. I'll let you know | am independ-
ent American citizen, and III vote just
as lplease. and you can't help it, by
Jemimap
So in he went to deposit his ballot.
There sat the three old Dutch Judges
Of election, "calm as a summer morn
ing" and true to his word, Sam hand
ed over his ticket open. One of the
old Judges took it, and scanning it a
few seconds, handing it back toward
the independent voter, and said:
"Yaw, dat ish Wig dicket.
"Well, put it in the box" said Sam.
"Vat you sayl" said the old Dutch
man, his eyes big with surprise; "put
him in de boxl"
"Yes-sir-ee, put it in the box! am
going to vote it."
"Oh! mol nix goot! nix good! dat ish
a Wig dicket." said the old Dutchman
shaking, shaking his head.
"Well ] reckon know it's a Whie
ticket" said Sam, "and l want you tc
put it in the box, darnation quick
tco."
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

The true value attached to knowl-
edge is: 1t enlarges the dominion Of
truth and happiness: beings without
knowledge Of some kind are as men
walking in the dark How many Of
the follies ofmankind appear to us as
ludicrous and grotesque, only because
knowledge has shed round about Us &
light altogether unknown to the actors
in the farce
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

II haue been reading it all the time" !"
1t not unfrequently occurs, says an
exchange, when persons asked ifthey
will subscribe for a newspaper, or if
they already take it, they reply, mo,
but neighbor B. takes it, and ! have
the reading Of it every week." Such
often add that they consider it the best
paper they know Of They are bene-
fitted every week by the tolls, perplex-
tiles and expenditures ofthose who re-
ceive nothing from Them in RETURN
Reader, if you feel reproved, just send
IN your name and take the paper your.
self.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
COURTING.

Boys, when you court,
You should deport
Yourselves with circumgpect.9n,
1t is sin
To seek to win
And trine with affection.
Nor, when sincere
The men appear
In gallantry and wooing,
Can woman jllt
Without the guilt
OF similar misdoing.
Too many court
In thoughtless sport,
Nor think when they have parted
On what they've done
The loving one
Left courted, broken hearted.
Too many jilt
With equal guilt,
Nor think, while thus they ,s.tle,
That MEN have hearts
To feel loves darts,
Though they their feelings st.he,
In alive do
We should be true,
Nor raise an expectation,
Unless 't!s meant
To full extent,
To meet the obligation.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Look okatMis.--Thc Chicago Democrat,
a leading paper in the North wcs;.
and strong advocate of the Pierce
Administration, says, and we recon-
end it to the attention ofall;
The same Democratic principles
that make us detest slavery, make Us
anxious for healthy foreign immi.
grafton, as the best means of getting
rid Of it.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
A COUNTRY HOME.

Oh give me a home in the country wide,
And a seat by the farmers wood tireside,
Where fire burns bright,
Ona frosty night,
Where the jest and the song, and the laugh are
Oh. the farmers home is the home for me.
Oh; give me home in the country wide,
When the earth comes out as blushing bride,
With her buds and flowers,
In the bright spring hours,
Her bridal song ringing, from frc ;hed-leaved
trees,
And melody floats on the perfumcd breeze.
In summer a soatin shady nook,
And close by the side Of cooling brook,
Where the violet grows,
Or the pale swamp-rosc,
Fain,ing and sick meath the suns scorching
beam,
Dips her fair petals in the cooling stream.
Oh! give me home in the country wide,
In the golden days of the farmers pride,
When the barns are filled
From the fields he's titled,
And he feels that his yearly task is done,
Smiling at winter he beckons him on.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
The Miser Outvittca.

1t was observed that certain Gov
etops rich man never invited any one
to dine with him.
"I'll lay wager said a wag, Il get
nm invitation from HIM"
The wager being accepted, he goes
the next day to the rich mans house,
about the time he was known to sit
down to dinner, and tells the servant
! that lie must then speak with his mas.
ter for that lie could save him thous-
and pounds.
"Sir" SAID tL.~ servant to his master,
here is :nan Il. great hurry wish
ing &c 2pe2l 18th you, who says he
can save you thousand pounds"
Out came the master
What is that you say sir; that You
can save ne thousand pounds?"
yes, sir, can; but see you are at
dinner; l will 60 myself and dine and
call again"
"Oh, pray, sir, come III and take din
her with me"
Sir, shall be troublesome"
Not at all.
The invitation was accepted.
As soon as dinner was over,
"Well, sir" said the man of the
house, "nowto ourbusiness. Pray let
me know how ain to save thousand
pounds" :"
"Why, sir said the other, 81 hear
you have a daughter to dispose Of in
marriage
81 have"
"And that you intend to portion her
with ten thousand pounds"
81 do So"
why. then, sir, let me have her,
and ] will take her with nine thou
sand"
He was seen shortly afterward leay-
ing the house in q hurry, but he won
the wager.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Hope writes the poetry of a boy, but
memory that of a man. Man looks
forward with smiles, but backward
with sighs. Such is the wise provi-
dence Of Sod. The cup ofliie is SWEET
est at the brim. the flavor is impaired
as we drink deeper, and the dregs are
made bitter that we may not struggle
when i il taken from cur lips.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

A bill has passed the Virginia SEN
ate, requiring the execution Of Grimm
ais to take place in the jail yards, with
aspeciiednumber of witnesses. Such
a law should be in force everywhere
in the country.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

A gentleman once said he should
like to set a boat full of ladies adrilt
on the ocean, to see what course they
would steer. A lady in the room re-
piled:
That's easily told: they wouldsteer
to the Isle of Man, to be sure"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Ignorance draws a thick, dark cu:"
tain before cur eyes; We hear the nois.
es behind the VEIL and see the strange
CLEANS Of light reflected on the stage,
and unable to account Tor the one or
the other, we fall PROSTATE in terror,
when the lifting Of the curtain would
ONLY invite US to admire,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Marriage Ceremony.-To see two
rational beings, in the glow Of youth
and hope, which invests life with the
halo of happiness, appear together, and
openly acknowledge their preference
for each other, voluntarily enter into
league of perpetual friendship, and
call heaven and earth to witness the
sincerity Of the solemn vows-to think
of the endearing connection, the i'm
portant consequences, the final scpar-
alton, the smile that kindles to ecstacy
at their union must at length be quen-
chcd in the tears Of mourning!c-but
while life continues, they are to par
ticipate in the same joys, to endure
the like sorrows, to rejoice and weep
in unison. This is the most interest
ing spectacle that social life exhibits.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

An Englishman in Philadelphia.
speaking Of President Washington,
was expressing wish to an American
to see him. While this conversation
was progressing. There he goes" re-
piled the American, pointing to a tall,
erect, dignitied parsonage, passing on
the other side Of the street.
"lHot General Washington?" ex-
claimed the Eng glishman--"where is
his guard!"
Here" replied the American, put,
ting lis hand On bis heart, and SPEAK
ing with emphasis.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

\ contemporary marycls at the pho
nomenon OF LAyriads Of flies gctt.ni
upon lie t"lcgraph!c wires on rt-
cent occasion, but i. lie will obScrN,
closely, he will find it was Just after
an arrival, when the wires were cot
vcying the price Of sugar "u1 noI"s-'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

In Chemistry the way TO part two
bodies IS to introduce Il third. The
same holds true in other departments
To Increase the difference between b
pair urlovcrs, all that is required is to
let little Willie walk into the parlor
with a lighted candle in his baud.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Simplicity and genuine unaffected.
ness is of greater value than beauty.
The latter will captivate, but not re-
tain, while the former will make "A
dsersr impre sion each day.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Cultivate your heart Alright as well
as your farm. and remember, whatso-
ever a man soweth, that shall he also
reap.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

\ lady leaving home was thus AZ
dressed by her ltilc 10y: Mama, VIII
remember to bay me Il penny wh.at!,
and let it he Il religious one tiat }
can use on Sunday.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

One moment the Pierce papers tell
us that Know Nothingism is u cum
ningly devised scheme of Abolition,
ism; and, in almost the same breath,
they tell US that all the cities and
town in New England are repudiating
it. Admirable consstencyl
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

The latest and most convenien Mt
snuff.box invented is in the shape of a
pistol, which, by means of a small
spring, fires the snuff up the nose.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Beautiful and Truc.-ln late article
in Frazer's Magazine, this brief but
beautiful passage occurs, Education
does not commence with the alphabet.
1t begins with mothers smile of ap-
probation, or a sign ofreproof-with a
sisters gentle pressure Of the hand, Of
fathers noble act of torbcarance-
with handful Of flowers in a green
and daisy meadows--with birds nest
admired, but untouchcd-with creep
ing ants and almost imperccptible en-
mets-with humming bees and glass
beehivcs--with pleasant walks in sha,
dy lanes, and with thoughts directed
in sweet and kindly tones. and words
to mature OF bencyolcncc, 10 deeds oI
virtue and to the source ofall good, to
God himself
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Studying Latin.--The New Era re-
lates story of a farmer whose son had
for long time ostensibly studied Lat
in in popular academy. The farm
er not being perfectly satisfied with
the course and the conduct Of the
young hopeful. recalled him from
school, and placing him by the side Of
a cart one day, thus addressed him.
"Now, Joseph, here is a fork and
there is heap of manure and q cart,
what do you call them in Latin!'
"Forkabus, cartibus, ct manuribus." "
"Well, now," said the old man, sit
you don't take that forkibus pretty
quickibus, and pitch that manuribus
into that cartibus, I'll break your lazy
backibus."
Joseph went to workibus forthwith
ibus.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.


For the execution of this kind Of work we
are prepared with varied and extensive Us
sortment Of
pEA}}y1E}yI py,AIt2W &ThNGy
JOB TYPE AND MATERIAL,
and are ready to do all kinds Of work, such as
BLANKS OF EVERY KIND,
PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS,
CARDS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS,
FUNERAL TICKETS, DRUG LABELS,
BILL HEADS, HAND BILLS,
and every variety Of printing that may be
needed in any business community. We
hope those having need Of such work will send
in their orders, and we pledge ourselves to
fill them in manner that will give satisfaction
to all whomay favor US with their patronage.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

The following beautiful extract is
from Biddle's eulogium on Jefferson:
There lies in the depths Of every
heart, that dream Of our youth, and
the chastcned wish Of manhood, which
neither cares nor honors can ever eX-
tinguish, the hope of one day resting
from the pursuits which absorb us; Of
interposing between our old age and
the tomb some tranquil interval Of re-
hection, when, with feelings not SUBJ
dued but sottened, with passions not
exhausted but mcllowed, we may look
calml y on the past without regret, and
on the future without apprehension
But in the tumult Of the world, this
vision forever recedes as we approach
it; the passions which have agitatcd
our life disturb Our latest hour; and we
go down to the tomb, like the sun in
to the ocean, with no gentle and grad,
ual withdrawing of the light of life
back to the source which gave it, but,
sullen in its beamless descent, with all
its fiery glow, long after it has lost its
power and its splendor.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

1t was a maxim of General Jack.
sons
Take time to deliberate, but when
the time of action arrives stop think
ing and act"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
HOME.

Sing sweet mclodious measure,
Waf, enchanting lays around;
Home-a theme replcte with pleasure.
Homs--a grateful theme rg2ound.
Home, sweet home. an ample treasure,
Home, with every blessing crcwnd,
Home, perpetual source OF pleasure,
Home, noble strain rcscund!
1t is only by a strict adherence TO
all ,ha. is upright, that sure enjoy
mont can hc found,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

/ square, (7EN LlSEs) one year. ). $40 90
2 squares one year. Is 90
For each additional square. 5 90
l square six months. s................ 6 90
2 squares six months. 10 90
3 squares six months. hs.............. l2 so
For each additional square. %
/ square two months ,hs.............. $50
For each additional square. e...,...... / 90
Single insertion per square. l %
Zach additional square. 81
Very liberal reduction will be made for
those who advertise by the year.
For announcing candidates for Office the
charge will be three dollars, in advance.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Mr.----a well known metropoli-
tan printer, once told US that on one
occasion, an cid woman from the
country came into his office with IN
old Bible in her hand.
4 want says She, 'that you should
print itoyer again. Il'sgerin' a leetle
blurred sort O and my eyes isn't wEat
they was. How much do you aA?'
Fifty cents
Can you have it done in half an
hour? wish you would; want to be get
TIM home; live good ways out of town.
When the old lady went out he sent
round to the Office of the American
Bible Society aud purchased copy
for fifty cents.
'Lor' sakcs a massyp exclaimed the
old lady. when she came to look at it
how good yo've fixed tits cen most
good as newl | never see anthin' Sc
curious as printin' isp
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Printers.--Lord Stanhopc was u
printer. Franklin was printer Ber-
anger, the great French historian, was
printer.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

nj brilliant Tar
Were stricken from the dome Of night,
A Printers Press if planted there,
Would fill the vacuum to Il hair,
And give, perhaps, brighter light"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

PORTO PRlYA, Cape de Verbs, April 22-The schr 3 r
% e herr a a S s
aead He wailed BY stroke on the head from hnkc o.
Of Capt was buried here.
rHnADEItHIA, June g7mArr srgs Bqrmah, Mckenzie
NYork; sshrs My Ezabeth Price; 4 o Vhiidin Jerman
snm ow WON
Cburl.uck wartam; John Cadwalader, Garwood, Boston
Clarke WORK Diamond, Allen do barks brilliant sigsbee
srass 1s Acadia s% onssee briggs victoria
knowles, NASSAU MP Malvern JaTman, LaguayEa Georgia
New Sed soa schrs
Mha Ms w an and Ma
Providence sarah benson, and Ontario, yansder NBed
aay a SSSss
Miscellaneous and Disasters.
sfnp sEpAsHcoos Chase, at London from 81 Stephens on
the I'D u lot Ion ~ 49, lost all three topgalantmasts
and the 2sh, in Ion 49, in heavy gale lost deck load
BRIG Ann4sA-1 hull and materials q brig AbrasIa from
since and abanpned were to be sold by auction Ber
muda 18Th inst
thrown about aons coal.
sSr MACY Of S New York gs laden with lumber was
but The soop win total wreck The owner, Mr. John
safe.
wRrcx--shp Hn4s'an, at Cowes from Rangoon reports
June Rbou. lat 4SE passed pieces Of wreck Of large
North American buiithip.
MISSING yEssnfSh Aphrodite (of Boston, Capt Charles
tarde sailed from amarang Oct 49, 1855 for Rotterdam
touched at 81 Helena supplies and sailed thence Dec in
was good ship Of v tons, built at Boothbay 1853 and
sp a gss wSs s IN ss a on her for
sugar and forputch account Capt Harde left
wife and children in Y TsRI.'s 's ssc.
May 70, lat II " $, longiaw. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

On Friday Juno 81, PHOEBE HAYNES woonRurp FTz
RANDOLPH wife OF Joseph fz Randolph in the cath year
Of her age.
Tho relatives friends Of the family are requested to
attend the funeral from her late residence, No 329 wash
ngtnn street 20 morrow afternoon ut two O'clock with
On Friday morning juno 81, after lingering Illness
which he bore with Christian re' gnation, EDWARD BURK
in the 4sth year Of his age.
The friends and aoquainances arc respectful y invited
To attend the funeral afternoon nj O'Clock
from his late residence. No. 3l3 Delaney street, without
further notice.
Accidentally killed ~ the falling of bank of earh
Friday une o. JoHS uRcHI, aged % years native Of
the Parish OF Gurthngahoo county Tpperary, Ireland
His friends and those Of The family, respectfully in
vcd to attend the funeral, om the residence OF his bro
ther Edward Purcell, in Eleventh avenue between Fo.
y third and Forty fourth streets, this afternoon, at Two
O'Clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery
s soT iinerincni.
On Friday, June o. OF measles PATRICK MoRRrs aged
months and q Gays, infant son oil John A. and Honora
Hyncs
The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon ut ono
O'Clock, from the residence Of his parents, No SO Mott
street The friends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend.
On Friday, June p of hopping cough. ADEIA DsDERIA
aged months and days youngest child of Poriro and
Anna Jardincs.
Tie relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her
parents, No. 245 East Ninth street, TO morning.
at ten o'clock.
On friday June o. after short but painful Illness
ElIzApTu. wife or William Clarke.
The friends ana relatives are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral, from her ate residence No. Graham
street, Brooklyn this morning. at ten o'clock
Texas papers Yrase COPY
IN Brooklyn on Friday Jrne q, AnEIlyE MATILDA only
child Of Isaac and Catherine II. Halstead, aged months
and II days.
Tho friend. ana relatives Of the fnily ard those Of her
grandfather .onn GOV respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow afternoon, ct half O'clock
from No 2I9 Gold street, between Myrtle venue and
Willonghby street
On Friday, June q, WILLIAM JoSp son Of Capt B. and
Mary NJ. Francis, aged years, month and lays.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of mis- parents No.
279 South First street. Williamsburg
In North Orange n j., on Thursday, Juno 49, after
sudden and severe illness, CARIssA L., wife OF Daniel
Pomeroy, of Brooklyn, N. T. aged 81 years.
Funeral services this morning. at ten o'clock at the
house of Mr. Freeman, in Prospect street. the Brick
church. The relatives and friends of the family
srcctfuly invited to attend The train leaves Jersey City
at O'Clock and 40 minutes. The remains will be taken
TO Greenwood for nterment.
At West Hoboken, N. j., on Friday June 81, OF con
sumption HARRIET, wife Of Thomas Beeby aged SO years
II months and % days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

the compromise and the Union, without regard TO the dis
parity OF numbers. Nothing but evil result from
the obstinate persistence in wrong by party and the
unresraned indulgence Of sectional resentment by tho
other Our only hope il in the union Of the whole Anne
rcan party upon the principles Of your patriotic and
servative platform.
One word, in conclusion TO the practical
OF mankind. Lives there who has been born In q
civilized country and who has received the advantages
Of Christian education who would hesitate between
civil war which would break this Union pieces the
adoption OF measure recommended by the wisest and
best men Of our and which has been proved by the
experience Of more than thirty years. have conduced
so much TO the peace and prosperity Of the country
there be many such persons in country heretofore
blessed Of God then all hope in that which has
happened aforetime. have abiding trust in that
same God that He will, in His infinite mercy override
the yct and bases passions of mankind for good to
country and to our race Your friend,
n II STOCKTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

On Wednesday evening" June 25. at the Norfolk street
Methodist church. by the Rev. DR.. Robertson, Mr. WILLIAM
H. YEMaS TO Miss SARAH ANN GRAHAM both OF this city.
On Thursday June 90, by the Rev. John Bowling, Mr.
GKoRGE LANE 10 Miss AMELIA r. POWERS both Of this city;
On Thursday, June 20, by the Rev. T. l.. Cuyer, Of
Market street church, Mr. josiah CORNWALL of Milford
Ct, to Miss ANNA f. DAVIS late Of Stamford, Ct.
On Wednesday, juno rs, by the Rev. Mr. Masters, Mr.
joins MEGISS, Of this city, 10 Miss KATE HALGIN, of Mat
teawan.
In Brooklyn on Monday, Juno %, by Rev. John c.
Ward II. b. CIEyDESEN TO PRISCILLA G. HgRDER all Of
Brooklyn.
On Thursday, June 20, at Trinity church, Brooklyn, by
the Rev. Vim. H. Lewis, JANE; H. SSErEi to MARGARET
DAJisG all of Philadelphia.
On Wednesday evening June 1s, b. tie Rev. Dr. Boyce|
WARREN E. Hill TO PRIslIIA B. SuTi MD, only daugh
ter Of Robert Sutherland, deceased, of Glasgow, Scotland
both Of Brooklyn.
Glasgow papers please copy.