davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
:gium.
The Am meriean Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No 7S1 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

secured their novel and invention
American and European patents, fully prepared to
execute ali orders for 'sM1NATURE LIKENESSES OF,
PER oNS ON CHINA,' presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features of ordinary photographs
tse briliiancy and finish of water color drawing and
hitherto unattaned quality of durability by being
rendered imperishabIe as the natural properties Of
the articles upon which they are transferred
As the patented process of the Company enables the
REPRODUCTION of Photographs not only plain sur
observation-disclosures be reproduced with fault
less accuracy, and delcacy Of deneefon, upon Por-
ceain wares of any description and dimension used as
articles Of luxury or Of household utility, such as
URNS. VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS. TOI-
LET ARTICLES, &C.; s
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an
unique sad e<iuiss style Of ornamentation of articles
In order tornish facilities for the eratication Of
the popular taste, and to meet the wants Of those pa
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe
collection Of superior porcelain goods manufactured
their own order, which they sell at cost prices.
As the Ameficu Company owners Of the patent
right and consequently the only persons authorized
use the process, ey have determined order 10 ar
ford People In every section of the Union an opportu
nifty possess Portraits China to make the follow
ing proposition % residents in the country, who
unable to visit personally the Ateer and Galleries in
New York: Persons sending photograph, ambro-
type daguerreotyPe to the Office of the Company IN
New Ysfk, accompanied By DOLLARS will receive
in return by express free Of other charge, richly
nanented Breakfast Cup and Saucer, with the portrait
BY transmitting daguerreotype and TIES DOLLARS
they viii secure IN Ike manner, handsome French
Vase Toilet Article with the portrait reproduced by
the patented process ~
BY sending par Of daguerreotypes and FIFTEEN
poILaRs, they viii receive in return pair Of rie
ssvres Vases, with the portraits executed equal 70
miniature pantngs and, in like portraits can
be reproduced porcelain or Vases OF every
quality Of hnish ranging in price from Twenty 10 ons
Hundred dollars the pair.
N.Bs-Be particular in writing the address, town
county and state distinctly All letters 20 be ad
dressed 70 MANAGER, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN CO., 7s1 Broadway, NET YORK
oct2-an :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
VOL. XXI.
Nasllrille 3 81.
TERHiS:

TERMS:
Daly7 per allnufn- ~
Weekly, per a1nuIl, - 10
SOne Weekly for two years, or TWO NeeklieS
for one year il advance. s. 90
When the Daily, Tri-Weekly or Weekly Is TO be dis
continued (pad IN advance al the time subscribed fOr
the subscriber must order otherwise it viii be cont
ued at our option, until paid for and stopped II
not paid it paid the time Of discontnuance
or at our option the party is good, it viii be sent
until paid
ReInttanees by mail in registered letters,
risk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
NEW SERIES mo. 1917.
RATES of ADVERTISING
~ uSEs or LIS 10 CONSTITUTE soOAzs)
One Square day 81 oo-each additional Insertion
. week, 5 O0-each additional ssaare
KEEwABuz AT rrkAsunE

one square, one year S30-each additional square so
Written notice must be given 70 take out and stop
advertisements OF yearly Advertisers before the yssr
expires ptherwise We shall charge tiH done
No cI-ract Of yearly advertisements VIII be discoz-
tiiued without previous notice to Us, nor viii any
rates
as- Adver isers exceeding the space eon-
tracted for VIII be charged for the excess va
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
Vrunks. VruMks.

TUST received few more LADIES' LARGE FRENCH
eJ DRESS TRUNKS; Sole Leather Trunks, Steel Spring
Valises and Bags.
ALSO
LADIES' BoNNFF BOXES, Tray Tops, very cheap for
cash JOHN hAMAGE,
aug1S-u Al CoIeSestreet
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
Urinary Organs.


All the above diseases and symptoms admit o the
same treatment and may originate from the
RE4Dg READfI READFgF
HEIMBoLD's BUBHU is safe and pleasant in taste
and edor, but immediate in action.
Personally appeared before an Alderman OF the
city OF Philadelphia, H. 7. HEIMBOI.D, Chemist who
being duly sworn, does say that his preparation
tains no narcotic mercury, or injurious drugs, but is
H. t. HEIMBOID, Sole Manufacturer
Sworn and subscribed before me, the 23d day Of MOI
| vember, 1854
Price 81 per bottle, six for S. delivered to any
address.
ONE THING cRRZAW,
Trial Costs but q D0llar--Try it
And be convinced OF its efficacy And it is accor1pan-
led By reliable and responsible certificates from Pros,
| sors Of Medical Colleges, Ciergymen ana others
Prepared by
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
104 South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia.
NECESSARY c4U7T0N-Should unFrincipled Deal
try palm OF another article, which pays better
CURES GALVANIZED.
RAINS d BROWN
Wholesale and Retail Agents Nashville u
Sald haaH Druggists everywhere.
auge-dkw1y
Grass Seeds:
On BARRELS Timothy Seed;
20 Orchard Grass do;
20 % Herds Grass do
In store and for safe low by
sept17 HUGH McCREA CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

bly,, bal sun IA siseuia.ioa-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

Feed for Stack
THE Fesd rsdaesd 70 81 50 per barrel b.
u BENZ sEHELDs 90
Jnly %, 1s0o-tQ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
PRESCRIPTION FoR PRYOR.

The New York Herald prescribes the toi-
lowing remedy for the threatened purpose
Of the notorious Pryor to oppose, by force,
the Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln:
"a certain Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia
a rampant fire eater, has made known his
intentions in advance. He, at all events,
will not submit to Lincoln's Inauguration.
But how is this inappeasable Virginia sala-
mander to prevent this? Roger, the com
bustible Roger, has told his co stituents
how be will do it. He viii re-enact the
part of Brutus. and with bis dagger he will
strike the rail-splitter bloody blow that
will send him straight to julius Cesar
But just here an old line Wing of Virginia,
john Minor Bolts, Familiarity known among
politicians as the immortal Bolts steps in,
and, with the laundering voice of Mark
Antony, threatens Roman army Of three
hundred thousand men, to make good and
secure the lodgment of odd Abe in the
White House. The venerable Amos Ken
dali, Democrat, said to be nearly hundred
years old, has also promised something Of
The same sort to sustain the choice of the
people, even if old Ate' should he the
man.
But, as against this bloody threat of the
neutrality-suspicious. assassin Pryor, there will
be no necessity for the three hundred thou
sand men in Lincoln green of Mr.. Bolts,
nor for the two hundred thousand protec.
tive volunteers of grandfather Kendall
There will be a man on hand from Wiscon-
sin, of the name of Potter, who viii b.
competent TO take care Of Pryor Potter,
too, has already been prepared for this
task. ii we are not mistaken some Of his
adniring Missouri friends at the Chicago
Convention presented 10 this terrible Pot
ter, as the special guardian Of Mr.. Pryor, a
heavy, keen and cleaning bowie knife, two
edged and full seven feet long. This tre-
mendous instrument Potter will take with
him to Washington, and, standing with it
BY the side Of old Abe on the 4th Of
March, should Pryor step forward to fulfill
his bloody warning, Potter, uplifting his
mighty weapon, will bring it down like
lightning upon the head Of Pryor, and
cleaye him at single blow into two equal
parts, even as old Abe would divide q log
in the act Of making rails. !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

RE-A few days since, on Mrs. Curry's
plantation, in Wilkinson county, Miss, a
steam engine had been erected. Mrs. Cur
nv and some ladies with her were anxious to
see the engine in motion, and Dsgro was
ordered to fire up and put on steam. The
steam made the engine resolye very slow
"; more steam was ordered on, when tho
motion of the engine was furious and APP
paling. The oyerseer called to the negro
to shut of stealn, but ne had lost his senses
by fright, and fed together with the ladies.
Mr.. Floyd ran to stop the engine, but just
as he reached it, met an explosion which
tore bis body into fragments, scattering them
fat and near HaIf Of his head, inducing
one eve. could not be found for burial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
1AFTON REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY DIS.
.TnIC- CONVENTION.

Pursuant to ell the Republican Dele
gates Of tho Assembly District, comprising
the towns Of Tafton, Patch Grove, MilIville,
Wyalusing, Little Grant, Beetown, Water
loo, Cassville and Glen Haven, met at Taft
ton on the 9th day of October, at the mp
pointed place and hour and organized by
calling NJ K. Young to the chair and ].
Guick as Secretary Of the Convention.
The chair, on motion, appointed a CONF
mittee on credentials, consisting Of H. Bur-
CESS, Il. p. Smith and Thos. Magic.
After due consideration the Convention
report the following persons rs authorized
to east the votes Of their respective towns:
Tafion-E. p. Smith, VIM. Holford,
Uriah Briggs, Robt A. Lumpkin, 5, A.
Taylor.
Patch Groye-Thos. Nagle, Moses Hick-
lin, VIM. Bryant, Geo. Ballantine. The
last named being absent, Ira Brunson was
bv permission substituted in hisplace.
Wyalusing-Isaiah Cranston, ]. Gulick.
Little Grant--Jas. Prideaux, Thos. Bow
en-.
Beetown-Dr. John Dodge, John Hick-
ok, Ben. Hudson, Sam. Newick, w. A.
Holloway.
Cassviilo-L. NJ. okey, H. +. Young,
H. Burgess.
Waterloo Samuel Ashley, w. G. Viii
cox.
Glen Haven-M. K. Young, Amos Eu-
banks, John White, J. A. Klbourn.
The report was accepted.
Motionel and carried that the Conyen-
ton proceed to an informal ballot for candi-
date for Assembly.
The Chair appointed II. r. Young and
w. A. Holloway tellers.
The informal ballot resulted as follows:
J. w. Bracket received votes, j. J..
Woodruff Z, ]. Warner 8, Nj. X. Young 5,
Waldo Brown 2, Ira w. Brunson /, Robt.
Glenn /, Blank /.
Mr.. Young announced that he was not
candidate and withdrew his name.
The Convention proce, led to formal
ballot which resulted as follows:
Bracket 8, Woodruff z, Brown 6, War
ner Z, Glenn l, Blank l.
A considerable feeling seemed to be- man
lation in favor Of the farm mortgages, where
upon the candidates were called upon to
give their views. Messrs lirackett, Warner
and Brown, respectively, were heard.
A second formal ballot was had with the
following result:
Bracket Is, Woodruff Z, Warner 2,
Brown 3, Blank l.
Sd Balot-Brackett ii, Warner l5,
Woodruff /.
Tho fourth ballot resulted in the choice
Of Jared Warner, as follows:
Warner "a, Bracket ID, Blank I.
Mr. Warner was thereupon decaed the
unanimous nominee Of the Convention.
On motion the chair appointed John
Dodge, Luther Basford and |. w. Brlnson,
District Central Committee for the ensCing
year.
MOVED and carried tsat the proceedings
Of the Convention be published in the Giant
County Herald.
M. X. You've, Chairman,
j. GuLIcK, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
SELECTION oF SEED CORN.

The important advantages secured by the
practice Of selecting from the field the ear
hest and most perfect ears Of Indian corn
for seed, are thus stated by the Boston Cul-
ti0dtor.
an the field the whole habit ofthe plant
may be seen. 1t can be seen whether the
ear is large in proportion to the stalk
whether the ear is comparatively close to
the ground whether the stem Of the ear
THAT portion between the ear and main
stalk,) is short, insuring the support of the
ear under all circumstances, or whether it
is so long that it would be liable to break
down under wind or wet weather. It can
be seen whether the stalk produces more
than one ear, and what is, perhaps, Of more
Importance than anything else, it can be
seen what ears ripen first. So precarious
as the corn crop is in the northern section
Of the country, it is o. the greatest conse-
quence that varieties should be adopted that
will be certain to mature By judicious Sc
lecticns in the field, this object may be as
tanned without at all lessening the product
iveness of the variety"
The same facts apply to all cultivated
crops. By careful selection Of seed from
the finest and earliest, and most productive
plants, all improved varieties have been
originated-in the same way farther i'm
proyements may be secured Country
Gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

LUNATIc AsYLUM.-Iae trustees OF tins
institution assembled-at Madison Yesterday
The old officers were reelected, as follows
President-M. G. Darling.
Vice President IL III. Giles.
Secretary--F. s. Lawrence.
7reasurer-Simeon Mills.
E..ecutire COMA. ]. Bennett, Slime
on Mills, Thomas Hood.
Fisiting Com.--Geo. d. Wilbes, Solo
mon Blood. G. D. Robinson.
Medical .Saperintepaeut--Dr. John p
Clement.
-Assistant-Dr. John Favill
Aatron-Mrs. Mary Holiday.
Forty-nine patients-23 males, rs re-
nales-have been admitted to the instliu-
ton. fthese. four have bean discharged
for various reasons, leaving forty-tiye as the
actual number Of patients. Fittesn more
patients have been notified, and are expect
ed within two weeks. The building will
now accommodate 100 patients.
The institution is now ID complete order
and its working thus far is very satisfacto-
~. It's officers are competent AMI eff
Gent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

ling as the law that SAID, worsh. p the gold
len image, worship not God; just as bind
ling as the law forbidding Christ and hi
/ Apostles to preach the gospel. Send me ;
law binding me to rob or murder my neigh
Dor, must decline to obey it. | can suf
fer, but | must not do wrong. Send me /
law bidding me join hands in robbing my
fellow men Of their freedom, cannot do Sc
lgreat wrong. Yea, send me a law bid
ding me stop my ears at the cry of the poor
can suffer the loses ofall these hands have
learned, can suffer bonds and imprison
ment, yes, God helping me, can give W
'lmy life, but cannot knowingly trample
upon the law of my God nor upon ths
bleeding, PROSTATE form Of my fellow man
! | go not to Missouri TO relieve oppressed
humanity, for my duty has called me near
Ter home; but when He that directs The
steps Of men, conducts a poor, oppressed
lpanting fugitive to my door, and there
hear his bitter cry, dare not close my eai
against it, lest in my extremely | cry fol
mercy an. shall not be heard. Sir, this
law so fagrantly outrages the divine law
that certainly ought not to be sentenced
under it.
A single remark and | am done. From
the testimony, part Of which is false, and
from your rendering an erroneous inter-
pretation Of the law, the jury have found
me guilty; yes, guilty Of carrying out the
great principles Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence, yes, guilty of carrying out the
still greater principles Of the Son Of Cod
Great God can these things be9 Can il
be possible? What country is this! Can
it be that | live in land Boosting of free
dom, Of morality, Of Christianity? How
long, Oh, how long shall the people bow
down and worship this great image set NJ
in this nations Yes, the jury say guilty
but recommend me to the mercy Of the
court Mercy, Sir, is kindness to the guilty
/ am guilty Of no crime. | therefore, ask
for no mercy. No, Sir, ask for no mer-
cy; / ask for justice. Mercy is what | asa
Of my God. Justice in the courts Of my
adopted country is all | ask. 1t is the in
human and infamous law that is wrong, not
me.
Ny feelings are at my home. My wife
and my children are dear to my heart; but,
sir, | have counted the cost. | am ready
to die if need be for the oppressed Of my
race, but slavery must die, and when my
county shall have passed through the ter
lriDle conflict which the destruction of sla-
VERY must cost; and when the history o.
the great struggle shall be candidly written
THE resclers OF Jim Gray viii be consider
ed as having done honor to God, to human
lily, and to themselves.
i / am told there is no appeal from this
Court, yet | do appeal to the court Of LigE
heaven, where Judge Drummond and Judg,
Cation, the rescuer and the rescued. shall III
have TO stand at the judgment seat Of tht
Most High.
| have, sir, endleayorel to obey the di
vine law, and ali the laws of my country
THAT do not conflict with the laws of my
God. My humble wish is that it may then
appear that have done my duty; all
wish to be written on my tombstone is,
"He feared God and loved his fellow men,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
J. quick, Secretary.

MINIS WEIGur.-We stated yesterday
that up to that time 1890 men had been
weighed in Howes Standard Scales, at the
Mechanics Fair, and that tneir average
weight was l46 pounds 10 ounces. We
presume that this may be taken as very near
the average weight Of the New Highlander
or olive Yankee" Of this vicinity. 1t will
be interesting, therefore, to compare it with
tlIst Of men Of o.her nations. In a recent
publication we find lhe following statements
derived from reliable authorities:
The mean weight Of men in Belgium
Brussels and its environs) is l404 pounds,
In France paris and the ncighbornood)
the mean weight is 1877 pounds.
In England taken at Cambridge, be-
tween the ages Of Is and 2S) the mean
weight was found to be l5l pounds.-Bos-
ton Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
DOCTOR A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPOTHIC PHYSICIAN,

Offers his services to the community in cufing Acute
and Chronic Dseses In the most speedy safe ana
manent manner. Dr. Thompson may be consulted ualis
on all diseases OF the human stem Persons living ~
adsanee can do so BY letter. and by inelosing RED
stamp they will receive answer,
Particular attention given TO female complaints, emit
aens dis asses and Diseases of the Eye
tg~0FF1ce, in Burrs building, opposite Unitea
saes Hotel. Lancaster. Wisconsin. lVif
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

RE- Young ladies' who are accustcrad
To read newspapers, are always Observable
possess winning ways, most ainia5le dlspo-
s;sions, invariably makC good wives and
always select good husbands fact.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

THE IRIsHMAN's FAvoRITE HoRsE.-
An Irishman at Doncaster observing a
horse called "Botherem," took such a fan
ey to the name, that he wagercd q consider
able in bis favor. When his favorite fell
in the rear, lie vociferated, ".Botheren'
forever. See how lie drives them all be-
fore him."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
cEThe man who did not think !. res

Il The man VINO I'D not thlnk y res
pectable to bring up his children to work,
has iust heard cg his sons. One ofthem il
driver on d canal, another has been taken
up as avagrant, and third has goneto
public Institution to learn the shoenGsmg
business under q keeper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
ng-Friends that are worth having Al

RE-F Friends that are worth having are
rot made, but grow" like Topsy in the
novel An old man gave his advice TO his
sons. on his death-bed. "Neyer try to
make a friend Enemies come fast enough
without cultiyafing the crop; and friends
who are brought forward BY hot-house OK
pedients are apt to wilt long before they
are fairly repined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

lg-Love may exist without jealousy, al
though this il rare; but Jealousy may exist
without love, and this is common,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

A large Republican meeting was held
IL Baltimore, Maryland, on the 4th inst,
syh5;. h ,sas addressed by Hon. Daniel hii
gore IF Iudiana, Judge Ssrshail Of Mary
land, and others,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

GE A pretty face and handsome dress
often makes a great belle; but the enragea
bull often makes great beller,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
HOTELS.
DENNISTON HOUSE.

Cassville, Wisconsin.
The above well known Hotel at Cassyille has beer
l'sd BY the subscriber aud will be properly managed
eassyille, May lst, 1860. y. $ MASON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
ClTY HOTEL.

W. I. EENoR, PROPRIETOR.
Having recently and re-opened this House, Is
Wv prepared to accommodate Travellers aud Boarders,
a1prlees to suit the times.
H0RSES-A GOOD STABLE
attached to the premises with attentive and ohlging
AIs'lers Observe the sign Livery STABLE"
Feb. 10th, 1855 Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
MANSION HOUSE.
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN
PROPRIETOR.

L A. HYDE, PROPRIETOR.
IaaaSnl Tor the patronage extended to for ssvera
~, 800 y the Cd Maasioa, in Lancaster, would ~
49, continuation Of the same. ! have taken sonss
IN = is spring 10 repaint, cleanse and better aru
b, ~ teons The stable the premises il one 81 tht
~ she country, and is alwaysy Ell superintended.
r. l.. A. HYDE, Proprietoc.
lancaster, June Isl. 1850 50,f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
PHYSICIANS.
DENTAL.
TAR. THOMAS w. BALTZELL,

Having permanently located in Lancaster viii give his
undivided attention the practice Of his protession
as Physician and Surgeon.
he may be found at all times at the Drug Store-un-
less professionally engaged ~
general supply of Family Drugs and Medicines VIII
he kept for sale at the old stand OF Bradshaw Baltze
prepared BY myself
Lancaster, May 18th. 1885 4s-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
A. +. BoYNTON.

SAolssals ',sehianiilSer 81 Jeweler.
Watches a. 4 Retail Dealer II .Ia,eetry r.nc. t.o.a.
's's GaIsp,s 81 Socks Stationary, Sc No i7s Main
9a l-lv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
! OCULAR COMMUNICATIONS

~ sons lancasteF Lodge. No. 20 Of Fl & A. n
NE arat, 49, ~ Lancaster on tne Ist anu 81 "a
H. II. HYDE. Secretary
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-18

A LIrrLE Box SAVES A RAILROAD TRAIN -
On Tuesday, soon after freight train hal pas
sed Shelbyyille station, on the Cincinnati and
indianapolis railroad. a rail slipped several
inches from its place, but without .ioing any
damage to the tram, and without the knowl'
edge even OF any one ON Il. This WAS ON
curve, rendering Il doubly dangerous. AS the
passenger tram going west neared the place
soon aiter, the engineer discovered little boy
standing in the centre Of the track, energetical-
ly waving handkerchief lie was not in
clinei to stop at first, knowing the penehdRt OF
all boysto sport; but fearing some difficulty,
Le xhistled aud applied the brakes, and sue
ceetlel In stopping the train within five feet OF
the loossned rail. 1.-The hal not done so, we
would have had to chronicle another shocking
railroad accident.
The little boy, whose name Is Mcbride, on
walking along the track. had discovered that
the rail had been slipped, aud took this meth
cd 10 save the train. lie Is noble little fellow
and should be richly rewarded Cincinnati
yg-sffs. II