davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-17

NJ BY agreement this day entered Into between
the Faculty of the Medical College and the attending
Physicians OF Bellevue Hospital In addition TO the
usual weekly charge, fee varying from Y 70 Ss
operation. The particular charge for any specinej
operation may be ascertained beforehand by appca-
ton to the Resident Physician, the Attending Ply
scians and Surgeons Of either institution.
Attending SuTgeons.-Profs. Gbson. Petieolss and
Wexford.
ATTENDING PHysicians.--Profs. Tucker and Conway.
Resident fhpsict0a.- Marion Howard. d. D.
sTescdrd.-F. Nj. Parrish.
Precedent Qf IRfrn.ary-L. 8. Joynes. N. ID.
Persons In the country wishing TO send p&tienta to
the InfTmary. desiring Information. may address
the President or the Steward. yI-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-17
RIO COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-W

are pow opening large aud extensive stock of
Clocks, watches ucid Jeweiry and Fancy Goosis OF
every description, suitable for the trade aud which
WI DC sold extremely low. 70 render saies Call ct
sez3-ts LARUs 4 sHINg.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
HINTS TO HORSE DEALERS.


s,d0 "'r"I,s ''; "0"T"' y ''"' "o'"'-ih'u
'.',', .,Uo '"' @ n'D'' nc morse a''er lew
"iI'' ".r>'' ~ 90 ''",!' !" ''t' ,'S"'
'"pN'"S was VI. 'e'Nc ""o"'
"' ''' - '''''e,''' e,'o'"C'
,La aJr;nnnf H. ','I'",o;' "":'''
,.', "I' w ~ '"' '''E o''' 'e'e''"""''cS'
o,', ',,,. Wv ''',' '.'''' wv m'' oo>'"'''S all"
e., ',h;, 'I, oS. , 80: ' o'1"'"' "T'pe''
's' T "''" u ,'' o" '',' "s,l ly' 10 sell '"S
,'In I' ~ T''.o ~ -Y 'e'' penny "N!,
iI, '",o ,I' ~ '"'I '1''i anu 'e,t 1t
~ We 't' 80 "'''" '.' 10" t''e '"''u''
.,.;,i' ' 'I ,' t"T ~ ~, ~ "e' ,'o,''"@ o'aeN'
, Ionlo9 ~ " 20 h.",.' "' 1 i"o "''eNS':''i IL, was
H;s ""r ,Gnra G 'La "% 4,e rTa,,' lpSNy ~, u"
~ =, H. .han ~ e. T",T ~. I,,sn "' 'N'"' '"''-
.Taa,,s '"p pp,io,i.J 'o''I: a."fI;,. + ,.-,
n, T"urr,;,s ~" st,"s :" ou'S' @
,La bont.m;,L' F'' ~ - " '"''''' 90! ,
III :. ;nIaaI, r,,l;,1 ro.,.: H..
Lo = var. Iao,o onJ ,oi nt'P;Ih p",I' %. :.
Lo curaj, wv ''''N - >"'
.psrbars rot and morbo bo oor ,s,r.
v,i.on .,Jow n,noh @ n! no,,I, y" -" w., ,"' say
n,ata f,r hin, ;n., ~ L.,,o.T, W,
TonnL;n. ronoy JrynT ''
.Ah wall d3,'t krow vbo, - .ov
abnu, that II he il cnroJ has, wor,h al
naiJ for him and even much mara as
horses 40 now I'm, ;fLis Iamonoss sbo,IJ
continns Won see he Is worth nn,l'ing."
not a doIIar,
The blacksmith bcron 70 chofI.r F;rs,
be otr.reJ $50 then loo AMI a, Ias, ooN
for the animal. Tompkins WAS per.na.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
a CASE OF ELOPEMENT.

a HusDAND's REvENGE-The New
\ ork tribune gives al account of an
o!opeinent in high life" in Williamsburg
which took place Il few days ago. 1t
thus narrates the facts of the case:
Mr.. A. is heavy merchant IN New
! ork, and his residence for some time
past las been in Williamsburg, in the ar
istocratic portion Of the city known AS
the South Side. His wife is a beautiful
and accomplished woman, be'onciug to
wealthy anL highly respected family in
New York, and was looked upon by her
husband as everything that could be
desired III partner for life. The third
person, Mv. b., a young man doing busi-
ness in New York is also Of high stand
ing.
Some three months since the wife and
Mr.. Is. formed an acquaintance in a Broad
way saloon. The two frequently met at
the same place, and finally became az
IDENTITY attached, and feeling that tlley
would be unhappy if separated, the lady
decided to abandon her husband and
children and eIope with her lover. Ealy
on the moraing Of the 4th was fixed up.
on 20 conSumato their desigGs and carry
their plans into execution,
The husband had received some intima-
ton Of the step his wife was about to take
and although he could not credit the tu-
NOR, decided to be finally convinced OF
its truth or falsty. On the morning in
question Mrs. A. left the house, and, meet.
ing carriage she Immediately sprung in,
to it,'when the driver proceeded toward
the South Tenth street ferry.
The husband was now convinced of his
~ifc's pecidy; and, overtaking the carri-
age, wrenched open the door aud ipme.
dately commenced an onslaught upon
the young man with bowie knife, and
did not dcSist until he had Inflicted dan
gerous wound in the neck, several upon
the arm-one of which will render the
arm useless-and also severe cash across
his stomach. During the melee the
young man discharged his pistol the bal
grazing his adv ersary's> forehead and
causing a slight wound.
The carriage was turned back to tn,
house, the young maa removed 70 roou
and the family physician called in L
! dress the wounds. At this stage of tn
aiial: the two gentlemen recognized eacl
other "a intimate business friends in New
York. As the lady remained incog.-
NJ Il declared That he was not aware G
the relations existing between Mr.. a. ant
/ the lady, or lie would not for the worlt
have taken this step.
The injured man is still lying in .
! critical condition. The wife has been dis
carded by her husband, who gave her on,
o! her children, he retaining three 9th
/ ors
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
THE TWO BROTHERS.

Tie following beautiful Arabian legend
we copy from the "Voice Of Jacob
The site occupied by the temple OF Sol
ONION was formerly a cultivated field, pos
sessed in common by two brothers. One
Of them was married and had several
children; the other was unmarried. They
liz ed together, however in the greate.t
harmony possible, cultivating the proper
ty they had inherited from their father.
The harvest season had arrived. The
Two brothers bound up their sheaves,
made two equal stacks Of them, and left
them on The field. During the night the
unmarried brother was struck with an ex-
ceIent thought. NV brother, said he to
himself, has wife and children to sup
poiL; is it Just that my portion OF the har-
vest should be as large AS his. Upon
this he arose and took from his stack sew
eral sheaves, which he added to those of
bis brother and this he did with as much
secrecy as if be had been corr hitting an
evil action in order that his offering might
not be rejected.
On the same night the other brother
awoke and said to his wife, "Mv brother
lives alone without a companion; he bas
none to assist in his labor nor TO reward
hIm for his tolls, while God has bestowed
on me wife and children; is it right
that we should take from our commo on
field as maay sleeves as he, since we have
already more than he has-domestic hap.
piness. II you consent, we shall, by al
ding secretly number of our shea yes 10
his stack, by way Of compensation, and
without his knowledge, see his portion, OF
the harvest increased. This object was
approved and Immediately put into execu.
| ton.
In the morning, each OF the brothers
went into the field, and was much sur.
prised at seeing the stacks still equal
| During several successive nights the same
contriyance was repeated on each side {;
each kept adding to his brothers store,
the stacks always remained the same
But one night, both having stood senti-
mel TO divine into the cause of the miracle
they met; each bearing the sheaves mutu-
ally designed for each other. 1t was
thus that all was elucidated, and they
rushed into each others arms, each great
ful to Heaven for having so good broth
er.
Now, says the legend, the place where
so good an idea had simultaneously occur.
red to the two brothers, and with so much
pertinacity, must have been acceptable to
God. Men blessed it, and Israel chose it
there to erect the house Of the Lord.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
SHARP SHOOTING.

Father what does the printer live ont'
Live on?-like other folks-why do
you ask q
Because you said you hadn't paid any
thing for your paper, and the printer still
sends it to you
Wife, spank that boy
Il shan't do it.
why 2
Because there is no reason
No reason yes there is spank him
I tell yop.'
i won't do any such thipg.'
Hes too smart
That comes of your marrying me-
How so? What do you meanl'
Il mean just this, nay boy ia smarter
than his father, aud you can not deny
it,
That's queer tax, and I wish
i don't care what you wish the boy
knows enough to see that man, printer
or no printer, cant live on nothing. 4
should think you'd he ashamed to cheat
the poor printer and then"
Bang goes the door, and out goes the
father and husband, grumbling like a
bear with sore head. I wish children
knew how to ask questions. Boston OF.
ipe Branch.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

tr'",ed jaws. thus to lee hurled into Oh
livion ?
shouted, in the hopes that some one
mIght ':e"T me; but what good to shout
IA lhat midnight forest ; lc,ard a vnic,
1t was Yoke saying hlS PRAYERS. lis.
tened dcvoutly, but could offer none my
self.
When he had finished, | called to him.
lie answered fsiuiy-
'Wha. is it, speak quickly; can't held
on much !ouger.
Fire your pistol do try, it may bring
scmc help, even if it does not kill
1 will try, answered Poke.
There was a momen.arv pause. and
ihen the sharp crack OF u pistol was fol-
lowed by tho singing oi bullet close bv
my ear. BY the flash, saw Poke, hat.
less. and almost coatIess. He WITS hang.
ing Oh the topmost branch of Young
pecan, that bent with him like an orange.
tree under heavy load. With the re-
port, there was q scr ,mbIe among the vo.
raclous crew at our feet but they did
not 90 away permanently, but were back
in a moment.
Fire the either barrel, dear Poke, but
try and dce it thc other w&y--point it
Gown.'
Bang, sounded the pistol, an | | hearl
thnnp on the ground, as tke poor fcl
low threw away the now useless weapon.
Hold on, Poke, take heart. my dear
boy
oh, tits easy enough To say take heart
bat when the tree bends a little more than
usual, am within foot Of these he'll.
hounds. Oh, dear y
At this moment I thought | SAW a
light flashing through the foliage. \
moment more, WAS sure Of il.
Poke, Poke, they are comius s-some
one is coming
'Where-where. Oh, dear, can't
turn my head, lest slip Oft
There they come see them three
torches, and men and logs
God bless them,' hearl Poke saw,
family.
was afraid he was fainting. Hold
on, Poke, | said, and screaming TO the
men, | called them to hurry. On thev
came, at run. | recognized them as
they came; they were oh Jackson and
his men. He had been in nur camp only
the day previous, and told Us he had a
! Shcep iarm IN this meI-Hl,a I'D. o.uicN
this way shouted--'lhc wolves tho
wolves " lie answered me. How bless
ed thing was the sound OF human
voice in our NECESSITY. They came under
7 the trees we were in.
/ 'Where are the wolves p shouted old
. Jackson, in his Stcn,orian tones.
I looked around, and there was Jack.
sons big flock of sheep, staring bIandly
at us mp in the trees, and ut their master
hy turn. 1t had been their eyes we had
/ seen.
! My feelings, at that moment, were ana.
LOCUS to Pokc's, as Siding down the tree
amid the peaIs OF laughter that saluted
US from savors, lie ejeculate!--
ooh J! that had the wings of a dove"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

To PREsERvE SMALL FGUITs WITH.
OUT CooKINo.-Sirawberries, raspberres,
biackberries, cherries, and peaches can be
preserved in this manner
Lay the ripe fruit in broad dishes, and
sprinkle over it the same quantity Of su.
gar used in cooking it. Set it in the sun,
or moderately heated oven, until the
juice forms thick syrup with the sugar.
Pack the fruit in tumbers, and pour the
syrup over it. Paste writing paper over
the glasses, and set them in n cool, dry
place Peaches must be pared and split,
and cherries stoned. Preserved in this
manner, the fruit retains much more oi
its natural flavor aud healthfulness than
wien cooked.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
A DUEL OF PROFIT.

An EngIishman fought duel with an
American. The conditions were that but
one shot should be exchanged, and that
the precedence should go by lot. The
Engi&hman got the first chance, but fail
ed to hit bis adversary. AS the Yankee
lifted his weapon, the other called out:
Hold | will buy your shotw
All were astonished at so strange a
proposition, but the opponent answer
ed:
what will you giver
Five hundred poundsr
Nonsense" cried the Yankee, taking
aim Ggain. Il am good marksman I,
you set too low q value on yourself z"
"You estimate ME at too high price;
but I will give you thousand pounds
Agreed rscried the Yankee, and the
duel WAS at an end.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

The man who does not take news.
paper was in town yesterday. He brought
his whole family in Two horse wagon.
He still believed that General Taylor was
President; and wanted TO know IL the
Mexicsns were going to make peace With
the United States, or how many pieces the
United States would make Of them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

A Yankee went to market to buy sau.
sages. lie held out link to his dog,
but he refused TO eat. "What is the mat
ter with them sAUoagcs ?" angrily iuquir-
ed the dealer. "O," said the Yankee, II
eat dog, that's all" -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

After a christening at church, while
the minister was making out the certif-
cate, he happened to say, "Lc: me see,
this Is the 3Oth 2" "Thirtieth exclaim-
ed the indignant mother, "indeed it is on
ly the eleveRh" The minister was al
Iudipg to the day of the month-the lady
50 the family statistics.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

"Pa, what is the interest Of kiss ~
asked a sweet sixteen Of her sire. well,
really | don't know. Why do you ask Z"
because John borrowed kiss Of me,
last night, and said he'd pay it back with
interest after we were married"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

The other day Mrs. Snipkins, being un. /.
well, sent for medical man. and declar-
ed that she was poisoned, and that Mr..
Snipkins did it. 1 didn't do it, shouted
Snipkins, it's all CANNON, she isn't poi
soned. Prove it doctor ; open her on the
spot am willing"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

His WAY OF LOOKING AT -r.-Magis-
trate-"What has brought you here o.
Prisoner, Two policemen, your honor"
Then | suppose liquor had something 10
do with t!' Yes, sir, they were both
drunk"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

81 say, old boy" cried Paul Pry, to an
excavator in North Shields, whom he es-
pied at the bottom Of yawning gull,
what are you digging thersi" "a big
hole" the old boy replied. Paul was not
to be put off in this fashion. "What are
You going to do with the hole r. "Go
ing TO cnt it into small holes" replied the
old boy, "and retail them to farmers for
gaze posts." Paul was sold.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

A FoRcIBLe SRRMoN.--We recollect
in our younger days, to have heard a
country psrson while preaching from the
text the wages Of sin is DEATH address
his audience something as follows -
Beloved bretherin, the scripture tells
US that the wages Of sin is death. Now
any advice is, that you leave off SHINING,
and strike for higher pay
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

CALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL.r--
When we see pretty females foot, We
naturally conclude that it belongs to
pretty woman, on the principle that all's
well that ends we'll"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

A man from this country whose wife
had eIoped and carried of the feather bed,
was in Louisville in search Of them-not
that he cared anything about the wife,
but the feathers" said he, "them's worth
forty eight cents pound"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
A minister down South recently opened

A minister down South recently opened
his discourse as follows:
81 am gune'to preach you a very plain
sermon today one that evry woman can
understand. You will find my text in
the verse of two eyed chapter of one
eyed john"
1t was some time before the audience
perceived that he ment John /, chapter
Il
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

A little girl, addressing her sister ask
ed; "What WAS the chaos, Pa was read
ing about, to-day 2" To which the latter
replied: Twas r great pile of nothing
and TO place to put it in.''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

An old lady in Connecticut is collecting
all the political papers she can lay her
hands on to make soap of. She says
"they are o desput sight better than ASH
es-they are most as good as clear lie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12
N UNI B Err 26.
D0rilptlI.

"Nobody ever lost anything by love-"
said sage looking person. That's not
true" said a lady.who heard tue remark,
"tor lost three nights sleep"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-08-12

A man attempted to seize favorable
opportunity, a few days since, but his hold
slipped and he fell to the ground conside.
rably injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
.Ass80-DBAWs SATURDAY. JUNE p. 1851.
CLASS a5-DRAWs SATURDAY JUNE 4. ISL.
sATURDAY SMALL ScHEMRI
1APETAEs5,OOO-
EUHE WFTs
Whole Tickets s-HslTss a-ouartsrs


Same IS the Royal Lottery ofOuba-Wih this difference
TIE Havana Lottery has $4,000 Eumbers-this has only
Is 009
There are two wheels each Of which there placed
two Locks The Suporncndents have each hey 10 the
Locks and the wheels cannot be opened unless both are
present There are placed in the wheel Of numbers Sin
tubes containing slips Of paper with the numbers from No.
] 70 IS 000 In the wheel Of prizes there placed tin
tubes containing slips Of paper with The prizes them
ranging from $4,000 to 500.
Wien the drawing takes place, which win be in public
the wheels unlocked and afer revolving tbe1a
Der drawn out Of the wheel Of aumbere and the same
time is drawn cut Of Prize wheel BY bogs with arms
barred 70 the shoulders and biindodedhe tube is slipped
Of and the number held up and enrolled 50 that the whole
audience can see 1.-THE number is then called of and
registered By the Superintendeuts. The PFzs drawn
"a credited % the number drawn at the same time and so
until ell the prizes drawn out copy Of the draw.
ing then sent to the printers and after comparison the
Superintendent certify to the correctness OF TIE drawing
These S1Pennendens are sworn to perform their duly
without fear favor
It viii be perceived that in this plan every prize is
drawn out and OF course some person must get them
drawing rs semitic every ordering tickets The Prizes
are payable thirty days aer the drawing fall without
deduction.
~ drawing takes places every Saturday.
BANK Notes Of sound Banks taken at par. Cheeks on
New York RENTED Tor prizes.
~ Address orders for Tickets or certificates ofPack-
ages 70 o. d, WINTER Box $50 Nashville Tennessee, or
ANDERSON g. son, Managers.
eprlb-u Macon or Savannah, Ga.
"a Persons holding Prize Tickets Of j. T. Winter,
Manager, viii send them % use for payment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
FINE QUEENSWARE.
American and BOhenaiu

6LASSef ARE, &c. Gcs
Mr.. IGNATIUs BBRFsCHR, Coz NJ. Bades9 hasrs-
w turned 70 ne city with n5 stock Of aboYs goods
% hch be invites The attention or The public generaiy
and the ladies piriiclllfg.
Can be found 10 Che Auctou store Of Bert p shield e.
ond al0F, No. q, Public square. llshio-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09

A POSITIVE CURE.
EETHAT is the use Of paying doctors bills when you
w can get 50 easily cured Of DiaTrhGas Dysenterys
Cholera and all Of the other Summer bowel complaints
now 30 prevalent Dy using LTOSl CHOLERA hEDIcATED
BRAEBF which Is warranted and speedy cure and
preventive never having failed in any single Instances
which can be proved By the many certificates Of well
known citizens e be ct store and By giving II
far trial. For sale By the bottle or dozen 81 the sole
Agency and PrOprietOrs in the United stats.
iy22 LYONS CO. Is Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
Each SatUrdaY fn juno
5. 3O5 PriEas amOuntng tO..................s 2O4,
WHOLE TICKETS. SO; HALVES as; QUARTERS, s21<
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers 70 20 600, corresponding with those
Numbers the Tickets printed separate slips Of paper
are encirced with small tin tubes and placed in Wheel
The hrst 257 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled,
naced in another Wheel.
The Wheels are then revOlved, and number is drawn
from the Wheel Numbers and the time Prize
draw from other Wheel The Number and Prize drs
cut are opened exhibited 20 the audience aud registered
By the Commissioners the Prize being placed aganst he
Number drawn TINS operation is repeated until all me
Prizes drawn out
APPROXIMATIONS PEIzEs-The two preceding and the two
succeeding Numbers those drawing the drsl ~ Prizes will
be ertited the - Approximation Prizes For exampI
IL Ticket No 1850 draws the S6O0 Price, those Tickets
ll24o, 1888 l3jI 1899 will each be entitled
g25 Il icke Nc. 5ju draws the SO 900 prize, Tick
cts numbered 81, 549, 5 $50 will each be entan 500,
and 80 on according 70 The scheme
The Wv Prizes Of so will be determined by the last
ure Of the No that draws the $60OOOp prize, For example
if the number drawing the 1000 prize eLds with J. then
all the tickets where the number ends in will be entitled
to $50 If the number ends with No then ell the tickets
where the number ends in will be entitled to 800 and
20 ontO0
Certificates Of Packages Willis sold at the following
rates, which is the risk.
1art6 pofa ,F poa- o.nf7n Wfrkn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
H. p. Doris,
ECLIPSE STOVE FOUNDRY.

a this Foundry am making Cooking Rarl0Fg
"A and Healing s5toVess Of every variety, lew
ware Of ali kinds atirons Sad Irons and aio irons
OF all kinds. .,s,
ALso, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wers5 an OF gneh
ross 10 sell Il Who'll ssne or retail cheap for cab or %
punctuai dealers Particular aEeg9n p1, 70 hooang
anrqT No. 6 College street. Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09

The subsorbeT hand the largest and best assormen
OF MA KBLE and MARBLE WORK offered in the city,
Ia hch be particularly invites the Of the public
e IL prepared execute all Obs In his line in the best
. he arL, and as ahOu notice. yAME6 SLOAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-09
Paper HANGING.

IL kinds Of Plain and Decorated Paper Hanging den
"A the best manner and at the cheapest prices By
A. b, FRANKLIN.
F Orders LEFT at Flemings Paint Shop, Union street,
tween Cherry and Summer streets, viii be promptly at
tended TO.
Refer to A. K. Crozer, NJ S. Burns J. B. White, Horn
Olson, N. GoTby. mrh7- c3m