davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23
exhibition of the Upperville Union Club,
June II, 1860.
WV.IE ....'1.s' s'''' % - - ~ -
llSr OF flEsT PREMIUMS

llsr OF FlEsr PEEMIrNs.
rlnuud Berkeley entered heavy draft, year
aid stallion; George :. AErc, heavy draft, year
,lI tlly Fanny; ). J. fchhs, heavy draft, : year
old stallion, sired BY Il. II. Dulany's "ScriTmg-
I'm =" K. L. Wright, heavy draft, year old tiily,
8 Tavcnuer. heavy draft, year old stallion,
r,,}iah. !. p. H. Green, saddle year old
stallion. Tom. sired by \. BorkleyS "Tom Il.
T,Iegraph:" K. ". Smith, saddle, year old stall
lion. sired by Jas. X MArshail's Oregon :; Alex.
n smith. saddle year old tiliy, Flora, sired, by
Mr.. Byruo's Telegraph Nelson Gibson, saddle,
) wear old gcidiug. sired by Geo {. Armateads
..Teegraph;" J. Kennedy, saddle year old stall
lion: Geo. Carter quick draft, | year old FLY,
sired by Arch. TruSSers "North Star" Her"d
Thomas. Quick draft, year old stallion. Serving
tan sired by Il. II. Duauy'S "ScTlElngton; John
\. Torrison, quick draft year old tiily, sired by
"Norqnan:" Rich IL. Dnlanv quick draft. J year
old ily, Lady May, Sirelby X. IL. Dulany Black
Hawk Rich. IL. Dulany, quick draft year old
stallion. Walter Morgan, do.
Ll,r OF SECOND PpEMrNS.
John NJ. Scott entered heavy draft, year old
stallon. Scriyington, ir., sired by X. II Duany' 5
"Scrivingtou:" John VI. Harrison, heavy draft. :
YEA. old golding. sired by Hugh Rogers 'LeTiu-
than :" Saul. !. Tcbbs, heavy draft : year old
stallion sired by r. II. Dulany'5 "Scrvington;
Rober, L. Wright, heavy draft, year old lilly
John NJ. Sc IT, saddle, year old stallion, l"m
Telegraph, irr sired by =. Z. ATnsteao ION,
TELEGRAPH; !" Joseph Jeiires, saddle, year old
stallion: Thomas I. Garter, saddle, year old
fly. Mary Hay sired by Geo. c. ArEstcads Tom
TELEGRAPH :" Robt. Carter, saddle, year old hily,
Miss Rust. do: Samuel 7. Ashby, saddle, ) year
old stallion. Hector sired by BuShrod Grigshy :
"Clipper:" Il. II. Dulany, quick draft, year old
fly, Miss Cleavlund, sired 10y R. IL. Dulany ;
''Scriv;ngton:" r. II. Dulany. quick draft, year
old stallion ThaidcuS llerndon quick draft, :
year old FLY Red Bird; John ?. Dulany, quick
draft, year old gcldins; n. Berkeley, quick draft
2 wear ola stallion. Y. VI. T., sired by H. II. Dua-
Ay'> Black Hawk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,

ii NILES IRON SHA WSVILLE DEPOT
MosrGoNERY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
TNHE pROPRlETORS having purchased this
L WATERING PLACE in October last, have
thoroughly repaired and furnished il with entirely
new furniture Of the best class, aud will open il
for the reception OF Visitors Oh rho 10Th day Of
jane
Having increased accommodations, and made
liberal arrangements for the comfort Of their guests
they :ter themselves that but few III any, Wa
;ufing Places will afford the same attractions a.
thiS.
1t is situated in the county of Montgomery, 8!
miles from ShawsYille Depot, va Tenn. K. H.
on the banks Of the Roanoke River, and is
rounded ~ some OF the most beautiful und attrac-
tive scenery to be found among the Mountains OF
Virginia. The water has acquired such reputa-
ton in the last few years, that il is unnecessary to
say anything in commeuaatiOn Of it. 1t is now
considered :, >,ecti. Tor the worst forms of Dys-
pcpsia aud remedy for all Cutaneous Diseases,
li<ordcred conditions ut the Stomach, Bowels,
and Liver. and Tor pr0stralon oi the nervous SyS-
TEN. We mi hl append number OF certificates
from Physicians and others acquainted with It's
merits. and to these might be added al tsanitum.
Passengers will be met al ShawSrille BY four
horse Onnbuscs, to convey them oyeG new road
to the Springs. Persons leaving Baltimore, Wash
ington, Richmond, aud Petersburg in the morning,
South will md The conveyance on the arrival
o! each train. RUOTH, COLHOuN ( co.
montgomery County, Va ie l3--llm
-; A NEW AND ELEGANT YACHT lUk
- SALE.-The new and elegant farh. Sloop
JOSEPH \. MILES, now lying OF the Ship
Yard Of Mr.. Goodhand, is ofcTci for sale. The
vessel was built in Porispouth, aud her trip to
this place is the first. Length Of keel Is feet; ID
feet inches Lean: feet inches hole, with the
best IF white oak bottom, with galvanized fast
nings. Apply to
&c 22-Gt@ JOSEPH +. HOBBY.
s FOR BALTIMORE. The steam
$50 DIAMOND STATE viii receive cargo
for Baltimore, on Saturday, !tunc 23d) leaving
at o'clock, p. VI. WHEAT BRO,
ic oo-2t Agents.
u. l.. HbAC-LeCk. >. u. pssi.
BLACKJACK, DENT i CO.,
ukOCERS AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IL
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS, WINES, SEGARS, &C.,
FERRY SUR, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ic 20-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23

Hon TrE-~lhcre was an uncommonly
high tide IN the Potomac river yesterday
morning. The water came up IN Hing
street, above Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23
EVENING Session..


! BALrIuoRg. ,inno 22.--The Convention
re assembled at / o'clock. The Theatre was
| crowded to its utmost capacity, and ti.t
greatest anxiety manifested in tho counte-
nanccs Of all. / molten 70 reconsider the
vote BY which tie Georgia Douglas delega-
| ton was admitted, was lost by n vote
! Of ayes iO3, noes 40. When New York
was called, she voted as a unit ;for Doug
las. amid great applause.
On the resuit Il the vote being announced,
q delegate frcn Pennsylvania moved 10 pro
coed to the nomination Of candidates.
| Another delegate moved that the Convcn-
| ton adjourn, sine die.
! Mr.. Russell, Of Virginia, arose and an
nounced that he and his delegation could no
longer, consistently with their conyict'oi;s CT
du:y. participate in the proceedings Of the
Convention.
This announcement produced the most in
tense excitement.
By subsequent dispatch, it appears that
some o: the Virginia delegates remained III
the Convention.
Mr.. Saunders, Of North Carolina, state!
that sixteen out Of twenty Of the Delegates
from his state felt compelled after the action
of the Convention just ha9ts to retire from
the body also.
Mr., Ewiug, Of Tennessee, announced that
the delegation from his state would retire
tvr consultation.
The delegates from Kentucky also retired
for consultation.
Mr. Johnson, for himself. and i,atf Of the
MARYLAND delegation, ra>o and said that
/ L., tIo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23

Eln BARRELS POTOMAC AND EASTERN
-Ut EEKkINuS, in prime order, for sAle by
ie % KNOX i BROTHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23

HAIL STORM IN WE>TMoRELASD.--A letter
from Oak Grove, Westmoreand county, A.,
dated June %, says:--'.We had a very severe
hail storm in the neighborhood Of Oak Grove
yesterday. which destroyed Il great many
crops of Corn and Wheat. The bail was
much larger, ana fell longer than it did two
wears ago: but there was scarcely any wind
with it, if there had been, the loss 10 the
neiehborhool would have been equally a~
severe aS il was on that occisiUu."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23

SAFES Of REAL EsrArr.---An unusually
larec number OF lots Will be offered for sale
to-day, AZ II o'clock. in front OF the Mayors
Office. Also several dwellings, and two or
three farms in the county. See fourth page
OF Dai!v Gazette for advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23

MANASSAS Gar RAILRoAD.-The Rock
ingham Register says:-"Qn Tuesday last
the County Court passed an order directing
DR.. \. NJ Newman to subscribe for the
County Of Rockingham, fifty thousand dol
lars to the Mannassas Gap EaiIrond Gompa-
nv. The bonds do not bear interest until
.anuarv |, 1860. This subscription makes
5000, 900, which is the amount embraced III
he tax bill passed by the county a few
wears since. The additional subscriptions
will increase the county tax about three cents
on the hundred dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23

Tns Excursion Of The Sunday School Of
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church, 10 Ulymont,
yesterday. was one Of the most delightful OF
the season. Every thing passed u IL tie
most agreeable manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23

observation-disclosures from, the surrounding
counties continue 10 represent that much
damage was done by the recent hail storm.
Dr. Richard H. Stuart of King George. had
4 large portion d his wheat crop destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-23
G. Ell X PLA NIX!

THIS MACHINE, WHICH COMBINES all
THE EXCELLHEcIgs OF
MANNY,s INVENTION,
WITH ALL OF WOODS IMPROVEMENTS,
HAS BEBN MADE
EXPRESSLY FOR our TRADE,
AND WE CONFIDENTLY oy1EK IT AZ
THE BRsr
COMBINED REApM AND MOWER
EVER MADE.
THESE xAcHIIYs
Have never failed in contested Geld, to take the
HIGHEST PREMIUM,
BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER.
Thus proving that tho PRINCIPLE
is THE MOST PERFECT OF ANY YET
INVENTED.
We have had the Cutter Bar and Geay Plank o.S6s
of Iron IN DUB AAOHINES e tkh
year, and 1t will be anqst i'm
possible for any part
TO GIVE WAy Qp OUT nnT on on nRR
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

SLAVE TRADE IN THE U. s. SENArE.-Sena
tor Wilson, of Massachusetts,, on Monday last
offered bill which was referred to the Commit.
tee on the Judiciary, upon the Slave trade,
which proposes to fit out FIVE steam sloops Of
war, TO cruise on the coast of Africa to increase
the bounty to officers and men for the capture Of
slavers; to enlarge the powers and increase the
duties of District-Attornies, e. 8. Judges, and
Commissioners, in relation to the importation OF
Africans; to change the penalty for being found
or board a SLAYER engaged in the slave trade
from death to imprisonment for life; to make it q
felony, subject to the same penalty, to engage in
fitting out slavers; to subject any vessel to for.
fixture, and punish her crew with imprisonment,
that shall hoist the American flag at sea when not
a duly registered American vessel; to require
every master Of a vessel about to sail for Africa
to notify the District Attorney that his vessel
may be examined; to make the sale of any YES.
sci on the coast Of Africa Illegal, and to require
every sale Of a vessel in North or South America,
the West Indies, the Cape de Verbs, or near the
coast Of Africa, to be in the presence Of Q. S.
Minister or Consul, under oath that she is not to
engage in the slave.trade, and to return home
for new register. Mr.. Wilson advocated his
bill with great earnestness, maintaining that it
would put An end to this traffic.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

The Committee appointed by the Republican
National Convention, comprising President Ash
nun and the Chairman of State delegations, tc
officially announce to Mr. Lincoln his nomination
arrived at Springfield on Saturday night, anG
proceeded to Mr. Lincoln's residence, where Mr.
Ashmun, in brief speech, presented Mr.. Lin
coin the letter announcing his nomination.
Mr.. Lincoln replied as follows:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE Con-
MIrTEE Il tender to you, and through you, &c
the Republican National Convention, and all the
people represented in it, my profoundest thanks
for the high honor done me, which you formally
announce. Deeply, and even painfully, sensible
of the great responsibility which is inseparable
from that hOnor-a responsibility which could
almost wish could have fallen upon some one OF
the far more eminent men and experienced states
men whose distinguished names We're before the
Convention. shall, by your leave, consider
more fully the resolutions of the Convention de-
nominated the platform, and without unreasona.
BILE delay respond to you. Mr.. Chairman, in
writing: not doubling that the platform will be
found satisfactory and the nomination be accept
ed. And now will no longer defer the pleas
ure of taking you and each of you by the hand.
The various members of the Committee were
then presented to Mr.. Lincoln, who greeted each
of them with hearty shake of the hand.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

country. William II. Seward, the embodiment"
of the Republican creed and party, who has been
schooled TO craftsmanship for thirty years Who Is
confessedly one of the leading minds Of the
country, who has laboriously earned the position
he holds among the men of the time, who, in
short bating objections on the score of political
policy. is ~ TO be President; on the third bal.
lot, such man was set aside BY such body OF
men, and Mr.. Lincoln was nominated in hisstead,
not because any one delegate believes he is a
better man for President than Mr.. Seward, but
because it is supposed he has fewer enemies.
The Louisville Democrat, douglas Democrat
icl saws in its last number:
The nomination of Lincoln At Chicago is tbs
strongest his party could have made. The he
publicans were wiser than We gave them credl
for. Douglas has not met a. nearly his mate
in debate, whether in argument or tact. as h
did when he me, Abram Lincoln in his owl
State. Such Is the man nonliha
ted at Chicago; and he has the elements OF pop
ular;tv about him where votes are wanted. IL
| is sefmade He has battled with the worl
bv himself, and owes his position TO his own aoi
| itv and force of character.
| Ii is plain that this ticket is not 10 be easil
beaten, ard it is idle to underya!ue its strength
| The Baltimore american, journal very III
friendly TO the Republicans, admits that IN
nominations are received by the Republican
with a more earnesf degree OF approval tina
might have been expected, and there Is an ev
dent intention 10 make the canvass noisy al
enthusiastic one"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30


Much curiosity, among al enemies -.
some friends Of Republican principles. -.
shown itself, in respect to the probable Con-.
OF Mr.. Stewards friends, toward Mr.. Linco,,,.
nomination. Some Of them have spoken. -.
Auburn n. ~ advertiser, which is pecuH.,,,
friendly to Mr.. Seward, and is published IT -
own door, saws:
I've place the names Of Lincoln and H..r.
at the head OF our columns, with pride ana -.
isfaction. No truer exposition Of the RscrAr
can creed could be given, than the plasSs-
adopted by the Convention contains. MAJ
or frmer defenders Of the Republican GA
could have been found in the Union. than -.
distinguished and esteemed citizens on vh,~
the honors of the nomination have fallen. r..
election, We trust, by q decisive majority N,
restore the Government of the United S,:,.s -
its constitutional and ancient course. l.. ~
watchword of the Republican party. then =.
Union and Liberty. and onward to victory -
The Albany Erening Journal, thus sn..l.
Mr.. Thurlow Weeds sentiments:
I've place at the head Of our column. 49,.
: evening, the nominations of the National q.
vention. They will command the united mnr..
of all who cherish a devotion 10 the p.;pc;ri.
: of the Republican party
4 Ii would be idle 10 attempt to dseu.. n.
disappointment which the people of thia a.,
! feel at the failure of the Chicago Convsns;o. !.
place in nomination for President the candida,
of their'own State. But there can be no dore
that the nomination which Was made is r~e,,J.
As the very next choice of the Republicans
New York. No other man beside their ovn g
vorite, 50 well represents the party in the ,,s.
struggle now going on ss Abram Lincoln
Mr.. Weed is of course well UNDERWOOD q.
in close and brotherly relations with Mr.. Sewn,
= Col. James Watson Webb, who love. =.
d honors Mr.. Seward as he deserves TO be lo,.
,i and honored, makes the Courier d E.o.;,,
n speak for him in the following frank terms:
;, "We need not tell our readers that W;lr.,
IL. Seward was our first choice, and that ON, /
: Dor has been that he should be the nomips.
- the Chicago Convention for the Presidssr
!, The Convention, however, has decided 9th.
wise, and We bow 10 the decision, bow vi,
,,f greater cheerfulness, inasmuch a.. althous
. Mr.. Seward, whom We consider the meat :
~ preventative of Republican principlea n
been defeated, We have in the nomination
: Mr.. Lincoln DO expsdisncy candidate. hut On
70 who early embraced the Republican cause. b
:, always labored consistently for its success. 4,
a from the beginning. stood, and stands nov. 4
and square on IFS national and conservative nh
form"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

PROBABLE MURDER AT YPsILANTI-A CORE
spondent of the Detroit Daily advertiser, writ
ing from Ypsilanti, under date of May o2d, saw:
that the wife of Geo. W. Washburn, of Ypsant
was found dead in the cellar of her dwelling
house, between and O'Clock on Monday after.
noon. She was discovered by her little daugh.
ter on her return from school, She Law at the
foot Of an inside flight of cellar stairs, her nose
bloody, marks Of violence on her neck, and her
hair in disorder. Her body was vet warm
The appearance Of the rooms indicated that q
struggle had taken place. Suspicion rests upon
her husband. They have not lived together for
some months past, but recently he has attempted
to stay at her house, and was seen to leave the
house about four o'clock in the afternoon of Mon.
day. An inquest on the body of the unsortu.
nate woman is being held by J. R. Cook, ESQ.,,
and Washburn has been committed to the lock.
up to await the result.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

Our Jackson friends are emulous of Kalama
ZOO, or to which city shall be the ithaca of Mich
igan. We are in receipt of the programme and
complimentary ticket of the Trustees for the frs,
annual exhibition, which will come off on the
Jackson Riding Park, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, June 9Th, 9th and eth. The pre-.
MUM list is over $1,000 and is open to all exhib
itors in the State of Michigan. There are TWEEN.
ty-three classes. The following are the rules
Entrance fees 10 per cent. on all premiums Of
$50 or over; all under IS. On all premiums
where speed is to be the test, there must be two
or more entries.
Entries Of stock may be made at any time with
the Secretary by letter or otherwise, by forward.
ing amount of entrance fee, until the first day OF
June. No entries will be received after that date,
unless by consent of committee of arrange.
ments.
No horse receiving the first premium in any
class shall be allowed to compete for any other
during the exhibition.
All horses must be owned in the State 80 days
previous to the exhibition.
Speed to be tested according to the rules OF
the Union Course of Long Island.
On the last day of the exhibition, the services
of an auctioneer will be furnished free of charge
to exhibitors
Arrangements have been made with the diff.
ferent hotels in the city to accommodate exhibit.
Ors Of stock at reasonable rates
Arrangements have been made with the Mich.
igan Central and Michigan Southern Railroads to
bring stock and groom to and from the Fair free
Of charge, and visitors at half fare.
Visitors can come to Jackson on all the stage
routes at half fare.
1t will doubtless be a grand affair, as Jackson
is celebrated for fast horses, and public spirited
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

A RorsISa MEETING. The Republicans OF
Lansing met at Representatives, Hall, on Sstur.
day night. There was fine meeting, and all
were much entertained by J. E. Tenny, Esq, who
gave graphic and enthusiastic account of the
Chicago Convention, and the railroad excursion
which followed it. The Prairies were absolute.
ly on fire with excitement for sod Abe and
the Republican cause, all Of which was strongly
pictured forth by the able speaker. Lansing
lends her voice to swell the shout of frsemen
for Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

The following facts, forming a most startling
domestic tragedy, We find in the Livingston Re.
publican
In Marion, one mile and a halt from Howell,
on Thursday afternoon, Ii. b. Lee, brother OF
George w. and +. J. Lee, of Howell, while in q
fit of mental arrangement, seized his wife, cut
her throat almost from ear ID ear with a razor,
and afterwards manged his own in a shocking
manner.
Mr.. Lee had for several days been laboring
under a depression of spirits which affected
his mind TO great extent, so much so that he
was partially deranged. On the afternoon men.
toned he was not able to work, and remained in
the house most of the time His mother, who
had been. there for three or four DAYS thought
she must return home that afternoon, intending
road short distance, and went back. Going
directly 10 the house he went I'D stairs where
he usually slept but soon came down again,
seized hi. wife, drew the razor across her throat,
then cut his own. His wife then broke away
and ran around the house, and he after her, bu,
finally, from loss of blood, he dropped into a
chair and let the razor sali to the floor. The
hired man coming up at this time 70 get pail
of water, saw them in this irightful condition,
and Immediately gave the alarm.
Drs. Hutton and Marsh were soon on hand
and dressed the wounds. They both lay in
critical position, but hopes are entertained Of
their recovery, although Mrs LIE cut was the
most dangerous, nearly severing the windpipe.
His was more Of a flesh wound, not touching
either iugular or windpipe, We believe.
Mrs. Lee is a daughter Of OdeIl ]. Smith,
Esq, Of Howell.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

Mr. PECK ON BUCHANAN. - Hon. Geo. w.
Peck, addressed the Democratic County Conven-
ton at Mason Oh Saturday. In the course OF
his remarks, as We learn from Democratic
source, flor no one from this Office was presently
he took occasion to animadvert with severity
upon the administration of Mr.. Buchanan, in
respect to the charges of corruption involved
in the Covode investigation, and charged the
President, justly without doubt, with employ
ing both executive patronage and money, to
defeat the nomination of Mr.. Douglas. Though
somewhat of the latest, there is no doubt that
Mr. Peck was sincere in what he said, and had a
we'll grounded faith in the truth Of his charges.
The County Convention passed a resolution,
recommending the nomination of Mr.. Peck for
the office of Governor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

LINCOLN AND HANLIS MELANCHOLY Az.
FAIR.-"Why was it impossible to nominate
Lincoln without Hamlin on the ticket Because
where Abra (ham Linz coin goes, Hamlin is
bound to De there Also"
The man who perpetrated this thing lin the
Boston Journal Office Immediately fell down in
strong commissions, and was taken to Rainsford
Island Hospital in charge Of Governor Banks
Independent Cadets. A purse was ms de up on
the spot for his sorrowing relations, WIN are in.
consolable, because Lincoln's name is Abram and
not Abraham.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30
REpUnLICAN STATE CONVECTION.

Republican State Convention, TO nominate eandidatei
for state Officers and Electors Of President and Vice Pres
dent. and for the transaction Of other business, viii b.
held in the City Of Detroit at Merrill Hall, on Thursday
June at II A. " The several counties viii send two
delegates for each Representative in the lower branch
the state legislature and every organized county having
no Representative will be entitled to delegate.
The following was adopted By the Republican Stat
Convention, August 10Th, 1858
R,solred, That in the opinion Of this Convection thu
appointment, any individual TO represent any county
in winch be does resite should not be recognized
any future Conventions and that the state COMMITTEES
Instructed make calls for future Conventions accord
ingly. T. wALhEh,
g. A. TROWBRlDGE,
Ex Com Of Rep state Cent? Committee.
Detroit, Apfil IL, ls6O.