davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

CANr WEIcHr. July 14th. 1861

Friend Murray This being Sunday
have not much to do, therefore viii try al
give you few items concerning (what Is be
coming rather stale) Camp Wright
Today Is rather warm, and looks as i rs
might have a shower, for which reason every
one keeps pretty close to quarters the conse-
quence of which Is, any amount Of noise and
confusion.
The arms for our regiment are now at Z u
ton Station, and Will be distributed in few
days. The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps has
been called into the L. S. service. and will
likely receive marching orders in a few days
1t is very probable that in ten days we Will
not be in Camp Wright, We shall be very
glad to get off Camp Wright is beginning
to seem 100 much like being at home
By order of Col. Gallagher, we will here
after have to drill FIVE hours day, viz Com
pany drill by Captains, from till 9 o'clock,
a. NJ. regimental Cor, as we call it, raga-
muffin drilD from 10 till II o'clock, NJ; af-
ternoOn Company drill. from till o'clock
dress parade at 65 o'clock
Capt. Litzinger returned last week, having
been in Cambria on a recruiting tour. Ii,
got FOUR recruits. 1t really astonishe3 mt
that among all the young men in and abou
Ebensburg, Carrolltown and LOretto, ther
could only be found four, willing to enter th
/ list of contest in defence of thei: country. Blu
/ they have yet another ehance-Lieut. McCo,
will be in Cambria the latter part of this week
for the purpose of getting more recruits.
o tell the truth, have not much to writ
about, there is nothing going on but the dali
routine of eating, drilling, sleeping and writ
! ing. But l hope the day is not far distan
when the Cambria Guards will have ibert
to write home about, that is, they will 500
begin 20 participate in, putting down treaso
and rebellion.
Hoping that in my next l will have some
thing of Importance to communicate, renal
yours. More anon, ROMEO.
s6T An English paper says that Charlt
Dickens, the novelist, and his wife have bee
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
DEmOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

ASSEMBLY.
CYRUS L. PERSHING. Of Johnstown'
SHERIFF
JOHN BUCK, of Carroll Tp-
TREASURER
THOMAS CALLIN, of Johnstown.
Commissioners.
P.J LITTLE, of Allegheny TIP.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
G. w. EASILY, of Johnstown.
II. &. DEVINE, of Ebensburg.
Poor HOUSE DIRECTOR.
GEORGE DELANY, of Allegheny.
AUDITOR YEARS.
Z. R. DONNEGAN, of Clearfeid TIP.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
LoRErro Julv ID. lS6l.

Mr.. EDIToR-In your paper of the 10Th
of July, appeared a communication By Ami
Gus" name of course borrowed, but
name. certainly very inappropriate 10 hi IL
Inimicus and Iliota. would be names much
more suitable to MS ungovernable pass1us. VIZ
SANDER and his estimation Of the self-conceiJed
fop.
Had you known. Mr. Editor. whom your
correspondent. signed " AmicuS," was. You
would certainly not have polluted tie columns
of your paper, with a communication made
up from malice, Imagination and misrepresen-
tations I would consider =. Amicus," OF
rather Inimieus, not worthy of any notice,
were 1t not that Solomon advised otherwise
Answer a fool according to his folly lest ne be
wise al his own couceit" Idio'a i entitled IN
the s7mpathies of the humane; for if madam
nature bad given him little common sense.
he might be useful to his country by helping to
fight Its battles he poor fellow, althO' too vain
to work. might be IN credit enough TO borrow
a few dimes by which he might. instead ot
skulkuBg about and peePing through key-hol 8
and creviees. as he DID on the last Fourth al
July. be admitted into the society of ladi
and gentlemen: society with which be has be-
hitherto wholly uaacqlainted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

OTHoward j. Roberts Esq, chairman of
the g Peoples or rather Black Republican,
Coun ty Committee, has issued a call for the
election of delegates to county convention,
on Saturday 3rd of August next-the conven-
ton to be held on the Monday following :
when of course Republican county ticket
will be placed in the field The campaign
will then open in earnest
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

EsF Hon. L. w. Hall, of the State SEN
ate, has kindly forwarded US By mail, file of
the Legislative Record for last session. He
has been remarkably attentive, during his
term of Office, in sending US valuable docu-
meuts For this our thanks are due, and are
hereby rendered. We are not without hope
that be will one day get his eyes open. and
become a Democrat.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

GS- We neglected. last week, to acknowl-
edge the receipt from Col J NJ. Swank. our
efficient County Superintendent, of the Penn
sylVania School Report for 1860 1t is neatly
bluud and printed, and will be valuable to S
hereafter as a matter of reference. Colone
accept our thanks
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

CTJohn w. Forney has been elected clerk
of the Unitet States Senate. The Republi-
cans are determined to we'll reward the rene
gade for his treachery.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
stars and stripes triumphant.


BoAEING Rus. Va July, j A bs.-5
was fought yesterday afternoon at Rich y .1a-
tain. abour two miles east OF this place. uha-a
the enemy. uumhariaE about Two tbeu-4al
under the command u Cgl. PeEram, u-r.
strongly ent-enched
About three O'Clock iu the morning. E-7
Rosencrantz with a portion Of tha Eighth
Tenth and Thirteenth Indiana Regiment.
and the Niae-eeuth Ohio, left this place. All.
after a very dficglt march Of seven or ai-l.
miles, cutting q road through the WOODS. sue
ceedod IL surrounding the enemy
About three o'clock p NJ Er----z-z
fight eusued, lasting about an b-r- 1aE
half, resulting n 2 loss Of sixty Of rLz gl-r-
killed, large number wounded. 4aI aaa.
prisoners. some Of whom are officer.
+ The enemy retrcated precipitaI-lg. leasing
behind them SIX guns, a large ruu1.- n
horses, wagons, camp oqulPaEe, Ge
The loss on our side Is about -Fr--v killed
aui forty T1uulel. Among tie 'l.-a- zaz
Captain Crismiller, Of the Indiana Ta----
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
-sEcaND nE-rar.H-

aud forty T7uu-el- Among Tie l.-a- Tas
Captain Jrlsmll-eT, ot The Indiana -l-'--
rsECoSD Dz=rA-cH7
Ra,urxE Rr-x Ju1- IL This has r-a--
Glorious 6av for our old 7ay ard the f--7s
fellows Who rallied uu5a- + Tie p---s-
confusion preva5ls here and II : irnras.7.rs-.
send report Of the names oT the killed and
wounded. As soon as the drenchfn. rain
ceased w struck our tents. and took 40 rr-
line of march from Buckhannaa IN a eau.l-
easterly direction, on the main road 70 S.-a1-
ton The Rebels. about TWENTY-FIVE Lr-s-.l
strong, with heavy earth work batteries. 7a-5
entreuchel on the western 3 rP- 3f lie Gls-
Mountain. ah0u. seventeen nll.-s east l1.-
Euckaa-unn. and rwa uI.as west es B.7arIr-
" llea Is 'n III cas-. sid Of rte 'n,a.a-
I9ty a7- selected laf 'e.&s %. ..s h'2-s--
cre-A, -'- en- .isS 2-.eF q ... lasr-y e-=
mo = -l'' --,.s- Any. aHs- sl a.
-'-o-oL sa'- A-s creek s' .~-.s Tie 7a1- T
&" i.al.7 -- .u' nile .-i- Als mora.
"a- .. -..- -f-eli = az -t men were
a 'l7- U9.ei2i eE.Z order
'.. u. 3 -.i -. PA --i-1 5E''
'-. --- -l-eiST
'~-,-y .--- .---. "-i-- e-,-s.-
aoou' zen nouns A..er Fes.l1s al noon F5
came j" s'sA' NJ '1e feot-s a about four t.--2
ala al once opened a haasy hre lP5n 'a72
. VIA ea' 1i'-s-.i }. anaeT cover OF winch -l'
'h,' S-ofn. = iLeH l-iiaE'-s.
icy mace vigorous resistance ru' T1-s
I-l--e - resist llS oeSFa7-te assault o. or
ia@laHa iT22s we have posscs-t'a 20 OF il3E
I laggage. Md pieces. tents ana alula-il1-.
we nav also a nn-AoeT OF Prls'n ne
ul--' are Oeing cared i1r III our as;;..-.f
/ t.A u = Seons are attending 70 al q DE.
"euera. l''ssne ner@n.Z ha1 his horse $40. -'--
uudeF liln' anu the halr breath eSeal7s -,-
numerous Inc loss OF the reoe-s Is A---.
Two nuuuFea' KILLED and "onnael; our -l7s
ABOUT twenty Inc prisoners give E-
accounts O. Inc CONDITION oI Their ieTa-s' -
many q lheul seem S-l-sael with IleiF 1-t---''
Og5ciat Report q, The Battle q R-as ----
tGtn.- Washington, Ju.y l2.-Ihe i---s"L=
despatch was day received II The -.---
quarters OF the army here
HEAD QUARTERS DEPT OF Ono.
kICH MOUNTAIN, . N july J..
. Col. L > TOWNSEND We are II I-s-.'.
sion OF all the enemy's works up 10 I---.
within eight miles Of Beverly. We .-.i
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
:. VI. PettensIu s. CO.,

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street. New
York and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized- Agents for the ''DEMocRAT u SENTI-
MEL and the most influential and largest clrcu-
atino Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
US at cur LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

Rs- All should not fail TO read the adver-
lsement of Prof. Wood in to days paperr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

sas- An English paper says that Charles
Dickens, the novelist, and his wife have been
recOnciled, aud are now living together.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17

ges- It turns out upon examination, that
the Democratic County Convention, commit
the office of Auditor for one year, as no such
vacancy in the office now exists. Mr.. Lytle
was elected for only two years, and his term
closed with the last Auditors settlement
At the request of Mr.. Rhey. We withdraw
his name from the ticket as published at the
head of our paper
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-17
The Rebels routed with great los,

GREAT BATTLE IL WESTERN TIRGTu
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
The Revolution in the South.

Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, hav.
followed South Carolina, and are now sin.
dependent States" .......
The Georgia Convention was TO NEE
yesterday, 18th, and she may also b,
'.counted out"
The Louisiana Convention meets on III.
23d, and will follow.
Texas holds her Convention on the 18th
and will do likewise. .5.
Here, The recession movement, will
probably stop for awhile. .s.
North Carolina and Tennessee propose
consulting the people before they aur, th,
Cnisn, and we aalioipsts the people O
those States will not oct in hot haste, bu
make further efforts 10 adjust matters il
the Union. ..-. Er.=.-..r
Kentucky will also make q popular
movement, which will doubtless result in
strenuous and patriotic efforts to right her.
self in the Union, and on q basis that will
be acceptable to all the Southern State.
that have not been precipitated into q revo-
luton.
Maryland stands still. SO far, Gov. Hicks
having as yet refused TO call the Legisla-
!ure together, or sanction any movement.
Arkansas il no dsnbt in favor Of seces.
sion. but we are no. advised as to what she
is doing. '@. .-. ..
Missouri will hold a Convention. The
trouble in the Legislature is as to consult
ing the people, or submitting the action Of
the Convention for approval or disapprov.
al. The extremists do not want the PEG.
pie TO vote, but desire to place the State
in the hands Of the Convention, hoping 10
elect men to that body who will follow the
Example Of South Csrolina, and othsr seced.
ing States. This Unron men iavor tho
submission of the action OF tie Convention
10 the people. In this, We hope they will
be successful.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
A Christian and Democratic Patriarch
Speaks.

For the Times.
Mr.. Ep1roR:-I am now an old man,
having been born near the close Of the
Revolutionary War. Il il possible that /
must see the close Of this Republics May
God forbid-may heaven forbid but may
its life be prolonged for many years 10
come; and for This we should pray earnest
", both people and nation. We should
humble ourselves before the King Of Kings
and Lord of Lsrds, confess and forsake our
sins, and then He will hear US ard bring
peace out Of confusion, for vain is the help
Of man, Independent Of His aid. o, that
He would say 10 the troubled waters, be
still, and see The salvation of God, for
am your God, and ye are My people. We
must acknowledge Him as such, and that
we are dependent on Him for all blessings,
both Of temporal and spiritual nature.
and that He has all power in heaven and
upon earth. New. / would advise more
praying and less talking. Lord help US
pray in faith, for without faith it is impos.
sible to please Him.
l would suggest a few thoughts in res.
peet 10 our State (Missouri:) had we moi
better remain as we are, and try the new
administration? think We had. We have
the promise That we shall not be mole,ted
or interrupted. What can we promise our.
selves, by 1 withdrawal Of the presen,
time, surrounded on three sides by free
territory? Nothing but strife and conten.
ton all the time. o let us pray for tina,
wisdom that comes from above, and try Ia
act under the control of an ever ruling
Providence. May He govern us in all things
| am en- old Democrat of Howard
County. L.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
Public Property in tho South.

All the Forts, ArseHals, &c., in the
Cotton States, have been seized by the
State authorities. In Georgia. North Car.
olins and Louisiana, although those States
have not yet seeded, the Forts and arms
have been seized, and are now In the
hands of the State authorities. Uncle
Sans boys have been driven out Of their
own houses, on their own soil.
So We 20. The standardization At Wash
ington is about powerless, and may % we'll
knock under. The ssoessionists hesd.
winked old Buck, got On his blind side,
turned him sut, and how laugh at his ored-
ulity.
In Louisiana, private as well as public
property has been seized spon, as we see
some $26, 900 worth Of powder, belonging
to St. Louis house, On beard ST. Louis
boat, was seized by the Vigilance Commit
tee. They say they will pay for it, how
ever.
This is but the beginning. South Caro-.
lima has already forced an assessment Of
sixteen dollars per head, on all the negroes
in the State. Forced loans and confsca-
tons will be the order of the day. Self
constituted Vigilance Committees will be-
Gin to prey upon the citizens, and armed
troops will quarter whets they please, and
demand what they want or fancy. We
much fear secession will prove costly
business to eur precipitate southern friends.
They have set up in too great haste--they
were to chivalrous to count the cost, but
they will have to begin that kind Of cypher-
ing, and when they &c. down 10 it, they
will find pretty large sums TO work out,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
Affairs !. chsrlessoa-Alnost War.

On the morning Of the 9th, the steamer
Star Of the West, with reinfercenents and
provisions for Msj. Anderson, attempted
to pass into Charleston harbor, when she
was fred upon by the State troops, On Nor
ris Island, where temporary fsrtifcations
had been erected, which commanded the
chsnnel. One or two shots took effect on
the vessel, when she put back to sea, and
returned 10 New York.
Msj. Anderson did not Ere en- the State
troops. He had some correspondence on
the subject with Gov. Pieksns, which, with
the facts Of the ease, he submitted to the
Government at Washington, for further in
s,ructions. Gov. Piokens gave every facil-
lty to the special messenger, who repaired
to Washington, and has returned to Charles
ton. 1t is not known what position the
GsvernMsu took.
Since then, messenger frsm South Car
olina, end One from Msjor Anderson hsve
gone 10 Washington. on the same business.
The Breoklin, war steamer. is cruising
in the neishborhsOd Of Charleston harbor.
awaiting these negotiations. Ifshe is or
dsred 10 Fort Moultrisi war viii open In
earnest.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
Kentucky Resolutions-Mr. Crittendens
Propositions.

IopOsltlols.
We publish on the opposite page, the
resolutions adopted at Louisville, Kentucky,
by the Conventions of the Union PARTY and
Douglas Democratic Party. The Conyen-
lions convened at the same time, and joint
committees on resolutions were appointed
They reported the resolutions above re.
ferred to, and both Conventions unani-
mously adopted them. s4- '~-
Appended 10 these resolutions we re-
publish, in full, Mr.. Crittendsn's PROPOSE
tons, which the resolutions refer TO-, en-
dorse, and recommend as a proper plan to
settle the present disturbed condition of the
country.
This is a practical move, in the right d..
reciien, and only needs to be steadily and
periodically followed on, by the true Union
men of other States, TO restore peace TO the
country. The proposed amendments to the
Constitution are just. and are demanded;
and if the people Of the whole country can
be permitted to pass upon them, uninhu-
enced by political intrigues and fanatics,
they will be cordially. and almost unani-
mously adopted. The central and western,
and southwestern States, will sssuredly
adopt them; and when they shall have done
SO. and are moving along again, in the
bonds of Union, peace. and ftaternsl feel.
ing, the fanatical New England and the
extreme Cotton States will take a sober
second thong ht, and return 10 their first
love. 1t will perhaps do them (nor the
conservative Siates) no Farm TO make the
experiment OF setting up for themselves.
st. Louis has already followed the lead Of
Louisville. One Of the largest meetings
ever held in that city took place last Saiur-
day, and series of resolutions were en-
Enthusiastically adopted, whose leading feu-
lures accord with the Louisville resolves.
II The Legislature will take some steps
10 gst the voice OF the people on Critten-
deh's propositions, aud unite with such
Other States as shall adopt them, the ccun-
Try would feel that our troubles were about
over.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

E5-A portion OF The people Of FIorid,
talk about seeding and joining Alabama
The secession fever is insuguraisd, and
before it stops we should not be surprised
TO hear Of States separating. Old Virgin
10 may split up Texas lay herself out in
to al least four States, and Missouri divide
by the great river from which she takes
her meme, or on IN eastern or weston line.
These things are not only possible, but prob
able. When States secede, why not parts
Of States? Better stand by the old and
tried colors. They have won and viii.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
From Jefferson.

The time Of the Legislature, during the
psst week, has been almost exclusively Ia
ken up in<jebaiing The Convention Bill.
4. ThsSensts, on Tueaday evening passed
THE bill, with only two dissenting voices
An amendneht was adopted requiring that
> poll b. opened FoR and AsAINsr q
Convention, at the same time the election
was held for Delegates.
The House is still debating The bill, but
most probably came 10 vote yesterday
By the Senate bill, we believe the cleo
lion is 10 be held on the 10Th, and the Con-
xention is 10 meet on 2Sih of February.
The question that has been most debated
is the submission Of the work OF the Cen
rsDtiou TO the, people. 1t was considered
By many members that the object Of the
Convention was 10 vote Missouri out Of the
-bnicr, after the style Of South Carolina,
and other sececing States. The friends Of
she bill. no: meeting the question squarely,
simply asserted shat such was not The OBJ
jscs, and argued that The Legislature could
not dictate WINS TO the Convention; that
bey could call the Convention, and then the
subject was in the hands Of the people,
thaithsir chosen delegates would be res
ponsibls 10 them, SC.
There is but little doub, in Our mind that
The leading object Of the Convention is ie
rots JN,ssouri oui Of The Union. The dis
unienisis do not desire TO argue lhs cues
ton in advance; they do not want the PEG.
pie 10 pass upon it; they are in favor Of a
simple cal, for Convention, on short time
60 that tie people will no, understand the
question, and in the hurry and excitement
they hope TO elect enough Of their men
who will talk about Union, with so many
ifs, btts and ands, that when they get into
the Convention, with little judicious lying
BY telegraph, from Washington, and sensa-
ton dispatches from other points, they car
get up such an excitement as will jusiIfy
passing o secession ordinance. Let The
people be on the look out, or ere they know
ii, they will be voted out Of the Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

Clear majority against Lincoln ....1 ,o0I 1865
Here we have popular majority against
Lincoln, nearly as large as his entire vote!
In the Senate there was q majority against
him and also in the House Of Representa-
tives. In the popular election. that imme-
distely proceeded and followed the Presi-
Dental election, the Lincoln Party lost
ground. Yet, with a majority in Congress
and an overwhelming majority Of the peo-
pie against him, the politicians tell US the
only hope is to break up the Government
and form a new confederacy! The cotton
States, which are in 10 danger, and have
not been oppressed, retreat from this strong
position, and leave their border sister
States, which have sustained all the losses,
as a bulwsrk between them and danger,
with 1.-THE alternatives Of following, re-
naming in the Union, or setting up for
themselves, well knowing in either event
they still had to stand between them and
danger. We can discern neither wisdom,
patriotism nor true courage in such action
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

Trhe seeding States continue to use
the Tinted States Postal system. This is
moi to be wondered al, when il is kno wn
that the postal system OF South Carolina
draws from The Federal Treasury more
than two hunnred thousand dollars per an
mum over and above what It pays into it,
So of the ether States. Il will save mil
lion Of dollars per annum 10 the cotton
States, if the Union continues to carry their
mails.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
Stray Notice.

TAKEN up by K. L. Barton, living in Chair.
J. ton township, on the 18th ,Janu airy, 1861
ode bFindle OK, four years old, with crop, two
Sits and uAderbit in The right ear, and crop and
two Sits in the left. APPRAISED 10 SIS.
Also-One red steer, Two wears old. with white
spots on the belly, marked as follows: with TN,
derbIt in the right ear. and slit and underbit IL
the left. Appraised TO S.
Also ne red spotted heifer, three years old
with under5it in the right ear, and underslope in
the left. Appraised os7.,
Also-One red heifer, two years old, with hall
crop in the right ear. No other marks or brand.
perceivable. Appraised to So.
Also-one black horse three years old r.
next spring, shod all round, Is hands ~
ches in heighth. Appraised to $40, by VIM. ],
Hughes and June Williams, who we e duly sworn
for that purpose, as the law directs =.
A true copy from my stray book. Given un-
der my hand this 10Th January, 1861.
janl7-3w THOS. NJ. LEWIS, J. p.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

ApyERrisEMENrs.-T are sundry
new advertisements Of importance In this
issue. Read them, and be prepared to act,
as our cotton State friends would say
Business men, shrswd men, always read
advertisements. and make money by it. In
hard times, especially, always watch the
advertisements: you can there gain informa-
'rion, end save money. When you want to
buy anything, look at the advertisements:
those who want to sell, and intend to sell
low, always advertise. RecOlleot this and
oct accordingly. .-l rr-l-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
Mill Notice.

fFHIs is to notify the pubic that we have oul
L Grist Mill in full! operation and shall be
prepared to accommodate our Customers at the
usaal rates. - ~
We feel thankful for pastfavors and respect.
fully solicit continuance Of the same. Our
Mill is greatly improved and customers will fDd
IT TO their advantage TO give us q call.
We grind for the toll or for the cash.
e. Grinding days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, until further notice.
-s-.-.A CALL AT THE Cry MIL.
janlo M ENGLISH & SON.