davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
The shadow Kiss.

Two deep bay windows lit the room
In which we watched the evening gloom
In this myself and Lucy sat,
Pater and maiden aunts at that.
The gaslight on the flags below
And on our ceiling cast a glow.
While pater and his coterie .
Talked matters parliamentary;
Or rul'd, with solemn shake of bead,
How prudently the young should wed,
In my committee said, "This,
My dearest, is the time to kiss -
Luredb the shadowy hour and nook,
The proiiered pledge she coolly took;
When 10 by our unlucky fate,
In silhoutte, our tete-a-tete,
Noses and pouted lips were all
Obliquely shadowed on the waH!s
So, when the footman brings in tea,
sombre are they, and scarlet are we;
The lamp has prematurely shown
truth we had not dared to own:
Small thanks to light untimely cast
! And yet this Gss,was not our last,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

Az IRIsu rTEM.-Every member of the So
called Democratic party in the House voted
for Smith, KnowNothing, of North Carolina,
for Speaker. This is a practical comment on
the professed love of these Democrats" for
the rights of citizens of foreign birth, which
is worth remembering. Ofcourse, these men
who would put an American into the Sec
ond office in the Government, will return to
their constituents and begin anew their hon
eying of the Irish, and. of course. with the
same old result, But let the fact be noted
nevertheleSS.-P Press and Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
a NOyei. Way te-GHre n .k4~Is,assu
of Nighi-Waiking.

We have heard ofnnmerous eynedients re-
sorted to by wives whose husbands were in
the habit of being out-late at night, to bring
the gentlemen home at proper hour, but
none that for originality of effect surpasses
that adopted by lady ofthis city. 1t ap-
pears that her husband has been in the hab-
it ofspending his evenings away from home.
never coming in until eleven or twelve o'clock
and frequently staying out until daylight
The patient wife used every endeayor to con.
vince him OF the error of his WAYS, but tears
and eXpostulatiOnS were of no avail. Finally
she hit upon plan which brought the gen
tleman to his senses, and as soon as his legs
would carry him there, to his home. After
waiting for him till near morning she filed
the fireplace full oflight pine shavings and
applied a match to them. The chimney be-
ing full of SCOT, took fire, and the flames
burst forth The alarm was given Mt once,
clothes hastily put on, fire bells rung, engines
brought ont, and for few moments it was
thought thit a general conhagration was
about to take place. The erring husband
was one ofthe first to arrive at the house, and
without stopping to unlock the door, burst it
in, ready to do yalorous deeds in rescuing
wife and children from the devouring ele-
ment. Judge of his surprise on rushing into
the room, to find the children comfortably
slowed away in bed, while his wife was bus
lily engaged p;ling on the combustible mate
rial. Finding ont the true state of affairs he
storned and swore, but all to no purpose,
his wife cody Informing him that if his noe
turnal wanderings were persisted in she
woull get up something that would frighten
him more than this small display offireworks.
1t is said the gentleman is entirely cured,
and although it has been some time since the
experiment was tried, every evening finds
him at home at an early hour. Lafayette Jour
~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
HOUSE.
HOUSE.
JANUARY 2Sth, 1860.
FORENOON.


FORENOON.
Prayer by Rev. Bird.
journal read and approved
The Speaker presented a communication
from the Secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton, relative to the school lands in Hardin
county, which have been sold for taxes.
Referred to com. on Judiciary.
Messages from the Governor relative to
the State University, witha communication
from A. Hart, for grant of remainder Of the
Saline Lands.s
Referred to CON- on State University.
Also, a resolution from the Washington
National Monument Society.
Referred to com. on Federal Relations.
From the Senate, an act to attach Sioux
and Buncombe counties to Plymouth. for
Revenue and Judicial purposes.
Referred.
Also, an act to enforce the collection OF
the taxes of 1853.
Referred.
BILLS & RESOLUTIONS oNsEcoNp RRADING.
Resolution offered by Mr.. Bennett, that
the State Binder inform the House if the
Laws Of last session were bound and deliver
ed to Secretary of State pursuant to law and
if not why the same was not done.
Adopted.
Also, by Mr. Bennett, that the State Prin-
tor report to the House il laws of last session
were printed and deposited with the Secre-
tary of State pursuant to law, and if not,
why not done.
Adopted.
Also, of Mr.. Curtis, that the Secretary OF
State to inform the House, If the laws oflast
session were received and distributed by him
pursuant to law, and if not why the same
was not done.
Adopted.
Also, of Mr.. Bennett. that the Secretary
of State report to the House the report OF
copy ofreport of the Commissioners to ex.
anime State offices.
Adopted.
Also, joint resolution and memorial te
Congress for grant of land for r. r. from
- to Minnesota.
Referred.
Also, an act to amend the Constitution O
the State, so as to allow the Legislature tt
regulate the number Of Judicial Districts o
the State.
Engrossed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

MARRIED.. Cass County, Nebraska,
by \. l.. Child, ESQ, the two sons and
three daughters of the late Rollin T Tozier,
viz, Charles +. Tozier and Xerilda u. May
field; Henry H. Tozier and Abby +. Sayles;
Miss Harriet Tozier and i.inde Coulson:
Miss Caroline A. Tozier and John w Rob
erson, and Miss Mary; Jane Tozier and Rerl-
ben w. Gilleland All good Republicans and
united TO Republican partners.
We hope, after this. never to hear even an
insinuaaon of disunion sentiment in Nebras
ka
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
Ryesion,.

Oh, Freedom, thct NJ. rSt as poets dream,
fair youngsirl, With lAht and delicate limbs,
And wavystresses gushing from the cap
With WHICH the Knman master crowned his slave
when helstruck oai his gives. bearded man,
Armed I'd the teefli-art thou One mailed hand
Clasps the ebrosdShield, ,an lone the flashing or
Thy brow ,Rlori9as In heaaty though IL be,
Is Scared wiah tckens of old wars
Thy massiNs lisS~ are s. ons with struggling.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

LIoUID GLrEs.-Dissolve SO parts of best
-Buiialo-glue on the steam bath in por-
celain vessel, in 80 parts of water. Then
add gradually, stirring constantly, 3 parts o'
aqua fortis, or enough to prevent the glue
from hardening when cool. OR dissolve
part of water, add 100 parts of water, ~add
l20sparts Of glue. 10 of acctic acid, aud 4O
of alchohol, and digest. Spalding's prepard
glue, about which so much has been said. is
prepared in similar way. druggists Cir.
cular. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

young lady of Boston, wto INDUCED in
an afternoons sport on Jamaica Pond, du-
ring the extremely cold weather, had her
skates strapped on so tightly that the circu-
lat'on of the blood in her feet was stopped
Both of them, in consequence, We're frozen,
and it was fourd necessary, a short time
ago, to au;putate one in order to save her
life
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

DEnRIuA TREMENs.-Twenty years ago a
death from this disease was a rare occurrence;
but how changed Scarcely day passes but
what we hear of some one winding up his
earthly career with delirium tremens and
diseases produced by the use of the villain
Gus liquors of tho present day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

How vast, how marvellous the aptitude of
the human understanding principle so
nearly allied to the Divine, that, like images
OF the respondent worlds above, impressed
on tranquil sea, the thoughts of God glance
upon the peaceful, meditativc soul, and the
Infinite is reflected through the finite for
the Improvement and elevation Of the whole
race Of men
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

There is gentleman in Glasgow so polite
that he begs his own pardon every time he
tumbles down. Being good natured, he al
ways grants it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

a, B. Rurdck, the publisher of Helpers
Impending Crisis, is just now about the
busiest man in New York. Eight presses
arc kept running 70 supply the demand.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

II shall he indebted 10 you for lfe'' as.
the man said TO his creditors when he ran
away 10 Australia.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

A man was mobbcd the other day through
q wag's saying that his wife was daily impris
oncd in an iron cage. 1t turned out that tho
cage was a steel-hooped skirt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

What is the difference between q crockcry
dealer and cabinet maker? Oue sells tea
sets and the other tees.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

He who seldom thinks of heaven, is not
likely to get there; as theway to hit a mark
is to keep the eye4xcd upon it.--Horas.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

MIR. Rankin billed up Senate File number
"a, to amend hapter 4a'of the Code.
The .questic Being upon the passage of
the bill, it was elected, yeas l6, nays "a.
Adjourned. "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

Thomas Hoyne has been Nominated I,
Marshall Of Northern Illinois.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
Legislature of Iowa.
EIGHTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

SENATE, Saturday, Jan. %.
RESOLUTIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

The approaching Visit OF the Prince OF Wales
to the United States will exert happy and
harmonizng influence upon the people of the
two countries. The friendly NANTES tations
elected in the correspondence of the Presi-
dent and the q ueen find cordial echo in the
popular heart of both countries. Whatever
| causes of mutual irritation the past may fur
nish, and however keen the commercial rival
ry of The present, there are too many and mo.
mentous interests which they have in com.
mon, and which are dependent upon the pre-
seryation of peace, TO permit either to cultivate
the passion. of revenge and hatred. We have
noIhi ag to say of the stereoty ped community of
lineage, laws and language, for none OF these
would be sufficient to hold our own Uaion to.
gether, if there were other cohesive ele-
ment. But the interests Of nations are the
only principles which in reality control their
conduct, and this supreme law makes it about
as difficult to rupture the peace between the
United States and England as between the diff
ferent States of the Confederacy. England
could not dispense with American cotton and
American consumers of her manufac lures,
and, in the event of a war with that country
the cotton fields of the South, as Mr.. WISE has
justly said, would be as thirsty for peace as a
drought-smitten land for rain The amount
Of injury the two countries could infiict upon
each other by war can only be measured by
the benefits their friendly relations now con-
fer upon each other. Every department of
their enterprise, commerce and ind stry would
sink as low before the hurricane of such q con.
fict as it is now high and flourishing in the
sunshine of peace, to say nothing of the de-
plorable expenditure oflife and treasure which
would be the result.
England and the United States are the only
two great countries in the world in which
| there is a yestige of constitutional liberty
For this reason, If for no other, we should
stand shoulder to shoulder. The instinct of
| self-preservation adds its influence to the
power of mutual interests. American hands
will never consent to tear down our only
breakwater against European despotism in
! the Old World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14
The Approachin. War with China.


The war between the allied powers OF Eng
land and France on the one band, and the En-
peror Of China on the other has now been
fairly inauguIated. 1t is evident from the
preparations which have been made, and from
the language of the London papers, that the
contest for supremacy in China is to be tho
rough, vigorous and bloody. 1--WE must re-
solve" says the London Tslsgraph, "that this
blow, in order that it may be the last, shall De
the most overwhelming we have dealt against
the aggressive and treacherous government Of
the Chinese empire" The same journal in
sists that the war shall not be terminated until
the opium trade shall be solemniy legalized
by treaty, a uniform currency established,
and an absolute command Of the coal supplies
of Formosa be obtained.
The policies OF the United States and of
Great Britain for obtaining commercial ad-
yantages in the last are essentially different.
Our own mode is that of peace and concilia-
ton, and ii has had its effects already, in
making Americans more popular in China
and Japan than any of the European nations.
A British member of Parliamert called atten-
ton to this fact long ago, and the visit of The
Japanese to this country ought to have opened
the eyes of our enterprising British kinsmen
but they have SO long been accust toned to the
dom ineering and physical force style Of deal
ing with Inferior people, that it is impossible
to make them see The value of a little polite
ness. In all the Chinese seaports the difference
in the bearing of Americans and Engl ishmen
to the inhabitants has told powerfully in IA
yor of our countrymen, and the civility and
with which they have been received
W hen visiting our men, ot-war has enkindled
quite an enthusiasm of admiration Tor the
: tars and stripes. The English and French
may conquer China-if they do not get TO
lighting themselves over the laurels and
spoiIs-but our own people have already Sc
cured more permanent and valuable triumph
in the esteem and friendly wishes of the Chi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

Natchez papers of the Sd inst, announce the
death on the LIST inst, OF Rev. James Carson,
one of the pioneers of Christian civilization
il Mississippi
Rev Charles H. Read, of Richmond, Va, Is
now in New York on his way to Scotland, eX-
pectiug TO be absent till October. He sails IN
the Edinburg To-day.
The bark Camille sailed from San Francisco
on the 2lst, for Melbourne, with Il cargo OF
flour and wheat Of the crop OF 1882 valued at
81 10000.
few days since, little girl, - mouths
old was so frightened by the sight of a mon
key in Phiiadelp hia, that death resulted from
her terror.
The FIncastle (Va) Circuit of the M. /,
Church has adopted resolutions opposing the
late action of the General Conference on the
slavery rules.
Four schoolboys were drowned Thursday
al Washington Point, n. Y, by the upsetiing
of sail boat.
During 1859 there were - 665 lashes put on
soldiers in the British army stationed at
home.
Three wagon leads of mail matter were dis
patched from the New York Post-Otfice by
the last California steamer.
A son of Mr. G. f. Shafer, of Leesburg, has
received the appointment of State cadet at the
Virginia Military Institute al Lexington.
Hon. J. H. Lumpkin, of Ga died suddenly
at Rome, GA, on the nth inst.
Garibaldi was born on the 18th of July, 1907.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14
LOST AND STRAYED

| OST- On Mondav, somewhere IN the city, :
IL small MEMORANDUM BOOK. A reasonable
reward will be paid by leaving II at tins oihc-.
~ l2-3t THOS. u. CARTER
OST-S5 REWARD. On Wednesday morn
Il ing, somewhere on Main street, or IN SOME If
the stores, a small PORTE MUNNAlE, fastened
with a steel clasp, containing about : 81 IN MONEY!
The finder Will rec Give the above reward by eayng
the same at this office. y y 81
T OST-On FrIdav afternoon, the Goth Of June
l. from the Exchange baggage wagon, near the
canal packet Office, or taken thence by mistake, =
russell leather BONNET BOX, marked "A c
Oliver, Fmvauna county," on one side, and A
C. o o." on the opposite side. A liberal reward viii
be paid for the delivery of SAID box To the oihca Of
Messrs. J. T. II +. l.. BALLARD, az the FIX
change Hotel, Richmond. il TT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14
The N0iunieer,x HandhnnLs

An offieer of The First Regiment of Volun
ters has, with great success, Abridged HAIR
ID zE's Infantry tactics, and pu bis he'd his per
Torrance under the above title, liz small, duo
dec mo Of IOe RACES. IL con lalnsaevery thiue
that u is necessary TO teach the infantry SOL
dler, and Is OF IA form so cheap and compact,
mat we EXPECT 10 see IL in very general use. II
Is in'endrd exclusively for the use Of the p,i.
yaJe sod4er, and contains but li,iis in rafsr
e"ee I" lie ms tfue'ien of officers. The ruling
ioea 10 10 explain movements In The fewest
possible woTds, and To discard all that is I'M.
necessary The book is BEAUTIFULLY gotten up.
and is published by WEsT q JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14
Nirflmunn pispatrh,
MoRNlNo . July IA lsea.

~ DISPATCH FOR TIM SPRINos. &c PR
seas gong 10 ths catering places can haze ths
D6fLs DISPiT 'H matted 10 them for any
seagtA Of tms, ~ isar,ng thew orders al me
coaHttag-rooB', and pGytng IN adcdacs for the
4sats named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

III We have received the Catalogue for the
session of 1882 go of The Hampton Male and
Female Academy, JOHN b. CARY, Esq, A. NJ.
Principal. This popular institution is in a
highly fiourishing condition, there being eigh-
ty-two students In the male department, and
thirty i've in the female, which department is
essentially distinct from that of the male, and
is limited TO the present number.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

MuRDER.-Charles Hudson, a farmer, of
Mecklenburg county, Va, has been put in the
county prison there TO await trial tor whip
ping negro woman 10 death. The negro was
bis property, and he charged that she had at
tempted 10 fight him. He was promptly ar
rested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

RELIGIOUS INTEL IGEECE.-Rev. VIM. X,
Mcdonald, the former pastor OF the Byrne
street Baptist Church in Petersburg, has re-
signed his Professorship In the Chowan Fe-
male Collegiate Institute, at Murireesboro',
N. c.. and accepted the pastoral care OF Arbor
and Laurel Grove Churches, in the county OF
Halifax, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14
DIED,

On the 10 h instant. MICHAE FL. youngest son ~
John and Catherine Fitzserald, aged year ana
months.
of his parents on Byrd street. ut O'Clock thls AZ
ternoon The friends and ecquaotances OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend, without
fin notice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

TRoTTING RACE.-The trot at Long Island,
Thursday, between the horses Ethan Allen
and Princess on the Union course, was won
by the former in 2:29H and 2252. On the
second heat Princess broke badly. Ethan
passed the score before Princess got 10 the two
mile distance stand,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

GREEK NEwsPAPER.-The prospectus of
= weekly illustrated paper, printed in modern
Greek and pu blished in London, every Thurs
day, has recently been issued 1t will be
calle,. 1.-THE British Star" and its object
VIII be 10 promote the interchange of anthem
tic and accurate information between the East
and the WeSt.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

MADAME MARIO formerly Miss Jessie
Whites one of the passengers on board the
American steamer Washington, off Cagliari,
for Sicily. With her Went two individuals,
carefully yelled, and 1t is rumored that one OF
these my sterious personages is none other than
Mazzini in disguise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14
SERvANTa FOR EIRB.

TOR fiiK Eve have for hire, for the balance
U OF the year. three EGRO VI IN and one 70
MAN. Two OF the Men would make good Mn
Hands and the other is suitable ioI some lIEht
work. The Woman is a good house servant and
washer RAWLINGS H0LBADAG. l2th 81.
iNUR Sale AND HthE.-l have for sale pr
yately, 10 remain IN or near the city. several
likely NEGROES, belonging TO the estate Of the
lare John Hill. Among them may he found Girls,
Woman and three likely children, and several
likely Men,. Also, for hire, for the balance OF the
year, good FIELD HAND. Apply 70
no. s. POLLARD, Administrator,
jy PTS At A. r.. MoOres, Cary 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14
MARRIED

In New York. on the 7th inst by Rey, Samue
0sgood. D. /. :. Mr. EDWIN BOOTH; OF fhiiadet
phia. the American tragedlan, and Miss ~ n
DEVLIN, Of Boston, formerly OF hionWohu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

EGYPTIAN AsTRoNoMERs.-The Viceroy Of
Eg, pthas given orders that a scientific expe-
dition should be organized, 10 observe the ap-
preaching total eclipse of the sun, at the
point where it will leave the earth, which
will be in Nuba, near the Red Sea, little
before sunset on The 18Th nstant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14
LETTER LIST.

7 iSTOFLETTERS-R REMAINING IN the KlChr
IL MOND POST-0FFICE, on the l3sn oay Oh
July, 1860.
HA- Published by authority of Act OF Congress- IN
the newspaper having the largest circulation In INC
District where printed.
nA Persons calling for letters in this List, VIII
please say they are ADVERTISED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

GOLD Dust FROM PIXIES PEAK "A state
ment has been received III st. LOUIS, showing
that the quantities of Pixies Peak srid dust
forwarded to the Philadelphia Min since
July last, amount in value to nc less than
@GO0,0OO. This would probably average &c to
every emigrant in the digginsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

AMERICAN MECHANICS AHRAp-An Amer.
lean hay cutter took the frat prize and gold
medal at the exhibi lion of farming machines
Tn pyr.s, few weeks eae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

A LIBERAL CLOWN Dan Rice, of whom so
much has been said and written, has recently
been rusticating in Girard, Erie county, Pa
The young ladies Of the Presby ierlan ChuIch
got up a fair and appealed TO Daniel for do
nation. Dan handed over 3 200, for purchas-
inga library tor the Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

ts2Sz5zlIs--fs.--L.--5 THROUGH TO LlNCHBUR.I
--sssEeLa-zzS- AND BUCHANAN, AND d A
LINE. TO COLUMBIA.
FARE FROM
Richmond IN Scotts- Richmond to Bucha
vile ~--. 30 nan..........-.-. 81 %
richmond IN lynch Richmond to Lex
burg .-..,...-- 81 col ington 2 %
On MONDAY. the 10th. our Boats resume their
regular trlps leaving Richmond MONDAYS
WFDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, ats I. NJ. end
on SATURDAY. the 2lst, our pay LINE to 60
Richmond nj A. Nj, TU ESDA Is, tn tuesdays
ard Saturday,. Returning, leave Columbia
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-14

~ The BEST AND CHEAPEST PHoToGRAPHs
and Pearl Ambrotypes in the city those made
at REEs Mammoth Gallery, lis Main St, near
Governor ST. All the various styles and sizes e1
scuted the highest styls of the art at all hours
in the day and any kind of weather. Photographs
coored in OIL, Aquarllie, Pastel India Ink
Price Is CT l., 90 cts, Sl-tron that UP TO SiO.
Jy li-Ls