davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

COL E. D. TOWNSEND;
We are in possession of all the e1emy's
works up to point in the right of Beverly.
have taken all his guns, very large
amount of wagons. tents, &c.-everything be
had; large number of prisoners, mary of
whom were wounded, and several officers
prisoners. They lost many killed. We have
lost, perhaps, twenty and fifty wounded. of
whom all but two or three were in the col
umD under Rosencrans. which turned the
position. The mass of the enemy escaped
through the roads entirely Gisorganized.
Among the prisoners is DR.. Taylor, formerly
of the United States Army.
Colonel Pegram was in comma nd. Col.
Rosencrans' column left camp yesterday
morning, and marched some eight miles
through the mountains, reaching the turn
pike some two or three miles in rear Of the
enemy defeating an advanced post, and tax
ing couple OF guns. had position ready
for twelve guns near the main camp. ard, as
guns were moving up, ascertained that the
onemy had retrested. am now pushing on
to Beverly, part of Colonel Rosencrans'
troops being now within three miles of it,
Our success is complete, and almost blood
less | doubt whether Wise and johnson
will unite and overpower, me. The behavior
of the troops in the action, and toward the
prisoners was admirable.
Signed G. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major-Gen. Commanding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
What Congress has Done.

w nat congress mas Done.
During the nine days of the extra session,
Congress has done the following work
July 4M.-The House organized, and cleo
ted Speaker on the second ballot.
July 5M.-The Presidents Message, and
the reports of the departments of the treasu-
ry, war. and navy, were sent in.
July 6M-The Senate committees were
declared, and six war bills were presented,
viz: 1. Legalizing the past action of the
President. 2. Authorizing the employm ent
of volunteer 3. Making provision for the
increase Of the regular army. f. For the
appointment of an Assistant Secretary of
War, and recognizing the army. etc. 5. Or
ganizing the volunteer force. 6. to add to
the efficiency of the army.
July 8h.-The House committe es were an
nounced aud resolution adopted declaring
that the house, during the session, shall con-
siier only bills or resolutions concerning gov
errmental military and naval appropria-
tions, and financial affairs connected there
with.
July 9M-The Senate passed bill to re-
NIT duties on arms imported for the use of
the Union; the House appropriated six mill
ions of dollars for payment of back dues to
volunteers, and resolved that it was not the
duty of United States soldiers to return fu-
gitive slaves.
July l0M.-The Senate passed the bill au-
thorizing the President TO call ont five hun
dred thousand volunteers. The House pass
ed the loan bill authorizing the Treasury De-
partment to borrow two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars and a bill empow ering the
President to use the army and navy in the
collection of revenue, and to close ports in
rebellous states.
july 11M The Senate passed the House
bill, for back payment of volunteers, and a
resolution expelling the seeding senators. =
The House passed the army and navy bills,
which, in the aggregate, appropriate one hun
dred and ninety-one millions of dollars, thus
detailed
PAYMENT of troops, $6O, 1000, zoo
Subsistence of troops, $4,000, 900
Quartermastsrs' Department, 14,000O 900
Cavalry and Artillery Horses 100000
Support of the Navy, 10000, 600
Transportation, l6,0OO,000
Western Gunboats, 1000, 900
July l2M-The House passed the bill au-
thorizng the President to ACCEPT the service
of volunteers to the number Of five hundred
thousand, and appropria:ing tor their expen-
ses five hundred millions of dollars.
Further 10 facilitate the rapid transaction
of public business, the House Committee of
Ways and Means has already prepared all
the bills intended for submissson during the
session, and in less than a week it is expcct-
Ell that Congress will be ready to adjourn.
Thus we see how inperatively the will Of
the people determines the action of the gov
ernment. Party interests are forgotten in
national necessities; partisans become pa
triots there is 70 delay but that which
gives free speech even to opponents of the
war, and perhaps he most important session
of Congress in the history Of the Union will
be recorded as the shortest and the wisest.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Military Items.
WASHINGTON. july 16.

WASHINGTON, July 10:
General Scott and Staff crossed the Long
Bridge this afternoon. and reviewed num-
ber of the troops. He was greeted with the
widest enthusiasm, and returned this even
ing.
Col. Ri nstein's Regiment are still encamp-
ed at Alexandria.
The Fourth and Fifth Pennsylvania Regi-
ments are with Col. Heintzleman's command.
Col. Small's Regiment still remains at Kalo-
rama, near Washington,
Gen Rsnyon is in command at Alexandra,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Advance Of McDowelPs Column.
Fifty regiments on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac.
WASHINGTON. Julv I6

Gen. McDowels army commenced for.
ward movement this afternoon,
The departure Of Col. Einstein's Twenty
seventh Pennsylvania Regiment for General
McDowels' command, yesterday, makes the
fftieth full regiment of citizen soldiery that
has been sent to him from 9his point, aver
aging quite a thousand men each.
This is exclusive of regulars, twenty-five
hundred of whom have already joined them,
with one thousand more, including six hun
dred marines, two full batteries of light ar
tillerY, &C., yet to be transferred to his com
mand.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Col. John W. Forney.

WASHINGTON, July 10th. 1861.
COL Forney came irto the House to day as
the Secretary of the Senate, and delivered a
message from the Senate. After his message
had been delivered, number OF members
crowded around to congratulate him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
4NNOVNCENT.S

~ We are authorized to announce the name
of FRANCIS JoDoE, of Spring tp, as a candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer, subject to the
decision of the Republican county Convention.
DaS- We are authorized to announce the name
of ENRY KELLER. of Harris twp, as candid
ate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to
the decision of the Republican County convention
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
--latest From Martinsburg.
NO FIGHT EXPECTED SOON.

MARTINsBURa. July Is.
Nothing new to communicate in relation
to Gen. Pattersen's column No attack BY
the rebels is appFehended. and it does not
seem probable that the column will make
one shortly. Three or four newspaper COR
respondents are now in the guard house IN.
der orders from Gen. Patterson, The time
of several of the three months regiments
will expire within the next two weeks
They will go home ard recruit, and return
for the war
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Look to vour Interests.

Bv reference to the outside of our paper, it will
he seen that the next number closes the first six
months of this volume. Those who wish to avail
themselves of the advance terms. and save half a
dollar, can do so by paying One Dollar and Fifty
Cents, within the coming week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

~ Who was the first President that violated
his oath. that usurped Constitutional powers not
belonging to him and made himself DICTATOR Abe
Lincoln = Wdtchman.
We DEFY the learned editor to cite an in
stance in which our noble President has made
himself deserving of the charges prefer
red against him in this item Has be yio-
ted his oath and usurped Constitutional pow.
ers not belonging to him, by devieing means
to punish the meanest creatures on Gods
earth, after having dealt with Il EN- in mercy
until mercy appeared almost criminal?
Did he do so by issuing his first proclama-
tion foF men to defend the Capital from the
threatened attacks Of, Southern Arms, or in
calling ous additional forces to put down the
most heliish rebellion on record ? Has he
done so by daring to perform his duty as a
President, at time when lack of nerve on
his part would have proved disastrous to
the Union Has he done so, or shown dis
position to do go in any single act, since be
took his seat ? We say, most emphatically,
No And We defy the Editor of the Watcb
man to produce proof of bis vile assertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

lse~ We ,Oish it perfectly unde rstood that qos
artH insert the name Of no as caadidato for
office unless that name be accompanied By One Dol
Tar and Fifty Cents. We ,riU an no case break
-Is
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

Ssy@ j, hn Hickman declared on tie floor
OF TIE House Of Representatives, one day this
week, that he gallons ,cere acGiting for trait
ors This VII be good news TO the loyal men
who are now in arms to suppress rebellion,
and who are so far the supericrs of traitors
that they should scarcely he asked 10 con
tend with them any further than % capture
and harg them. TIE gallows should be the
fixed and unalterable doom Of every traitor
caught with arms in his hands The galows
should be the fate Of every secret symPathiz-
er de'ected in giving aid and comfort to the
rebels-and thus making the .galows our
principal weapon Of operation against the
traitors, completely ohliterate the crime by
entirely EXTERN mating the criminals. The
gallows shCud 5e borne in the advance OF
every column in the army. As reaco offero
ir... tie galoSs will prove permanent 10
every respeaf, end we thank John Hickman
for having announced the fact Of such pu-
r'fcation bting in reserve for treasun. Har.
risb,yg 7tl6gopa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18


10 Another General in the Field-1t re-
quires more skill on the part of Gen. Scott to
shield the Administration from General Indg
nation, than from the army of JeG Davis
WGtchman.
The indignation of no person is aroused
against TIE Administration except that of
Southern Nigger-driving rebels. and their
hell-deserving allies and sym ppashizers in the
North, who evince tbsir zeal in the cause
of rebellion by asserting that the Republican
party at the North was the cause of the war,
and by giving ''aid and comfort" to the enc.
my in thousand othsr ways not less Grim
inal. Every traitor in the land deserves to
be hung, and every man in the North who
sympathizes with the traitors in thair heav-
en- offending work of trying to destroy our
Union, should share SIMILAR fate
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18
Another Battle in Virginia.
TOTAL DEFEAT OF REBELS /!
GEN. M'CLELLAND's REPORT

WASHINGTON, July II.
The following dispatch was received to-
day at the headquarters Of the army in
Washington:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF
THE OHIO, RICH MOUNTAIN Va,
Tuly I2-9 An
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

ROARING Run, Va. July r..
A battle was fought yesterday afternoon
at Rich Mountain, two miles east Of this
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-07-18

rs What is the object of the present war on
the part of me North According to the inter,
pretat ion of ofRepubfcans, it to abolish Slavery,
to eXterminate Democracy, to desolate the South.
and destroy forever the Union of the Statess-
HaichmGn.
According to the Interpretation of Repub-
lcans The editors of the WdtchmGn nor
any other person ever heard Republican
interpret it in any such way. Ask any Re-
publican you may the object of the war. on
the part Of the Government, and he viii tell
you that it is to enforce the laws ard main
tain the Constitution, to punish traitors, to
perpetuste our liberties, TO preserve the hon.
or of the Nation, to prevent the des tructi>n
of our Union, ard the overthrow of the est
form Of government the world ever saw, to
prove to the wcrld that "the people" are ca
psble of governing themselves, to promote,
in every way, the interests Of the whole
Nation. lie will tell you that it is not to
"abolish Slavery" but to prevent rebels
. from making slaves of as. He will tell you
that it is not to ''desolats the South; but to
lie will tell yeu that it is not to ''exterminate
Democracy; but simply to exterminate trail
tors. He viii tell you that it is not ''to des-
troy forever the Union of the States" but
70 stay the hand that would strike the fatal
blow Ask the same question Of a traitor or
man vino sympathises with traitors-ask
the Editor Of the Fatchman. and you have
the answer in the quotation at the head OF
this article. This answer is not, therefore
according to the Interpretation of RepubG-
cans" but according to the Interpretation Of
Democrats. The editor Of the Watchmat
made the Interpretation and was afraid to
publish it without prefxiog ''aee rding to
the Interpretation of Republicans"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-08

gUVKUS IEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the Goth
l day Of April, A d., l>5o, Nicholas } busch
and Catharine Rush, his VIE, executed and de
vered unto Charles IL. Sheaif, rs tr.stee, Ger
1an Deed Of trust. conveying to SD Trustee. the
land in Scott coun y, Stale OF Iowa, described us
follows 10 wit The south h eif "a Of The north
st garter and the north halt OF the south :
west quarter, and he north west quarter Of the
sou b least quarter OF section numoer thirty nv
So 1 10 tosu. b p uumb n seve.tY -nine ~, rth
OF range three 8 east o. the 9th pr ncipa - erid-
IAN whlcn Deed Of Trust il rded II tie ~
cor DIS Of scot. county, State OF Iowa, IN book
Of mortgages. page AT which said Deed If Trust
y as executed IA aforesaid tor the purpose OF pc
curing the payment of certain pronisso-y note
aud the Interest thereon signed by the SAID Nich-
oia- j. kusch besring even date W tn said Deed
e Trust tor he SUN of SIX thousand and b y
81 $50 do lars. pavabe on he Zith day OF Octo
Der, A. D., ISIS. To the order OF Jay CAdweii.with
tea per cent into est after mttufliy.
IA now, said note hav-v become due and
payabie, aud there remains due and unpaid the
.usn Of five thoussbd i've hundred - 3Ovj dol
| lars with Interest thereon from the z4ih day ol
| October, a d., 1873, and the said Nicholas
| Ru-ch havin, fai ed TO pay The same. aharies q
| -hesf Trus,ee a. aforesaid, 10 b rely give thi,
public notice, that by virtue Of The power IN MT
| vested by SAID Dred OF Trust, ! will on MONDAY
| he Grst day Of July, ~. 1861, at the hour q
| rwo o'clock in the afternoon OF said y, At TN
| Court House door, IN the city Of Davenport &c -
| equity state Of Iowa, Use and offer tor sais
At puzzle anc,i n, TO the nghrst bidder, Tor cash
| the parcels VI land above described, or so much
| thereof a. shall be suite ent TO saiisy and pay
| the AMOUNT dde al g note w,'h interest 'n.ie
on to The day Of sale, together with All costs an
| sxp-nses attending said saic, est oi TINS not g
/ ana Trustees ties.
| Davenport, J une 4, 1861.
| CHAS. Il. SHfAFF,
| mv4tsl Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-08

VNRUSTEE'S SALE.-W nxRsAs, on the LIST
day OF June, A. u lo60, 4 il .beth LEFT and
Jacob lief, h,r husband, executed unto Austin
Corbin rs Trustee, q certain deed OF Trust, con-
veying said Trustee the land in Clinton coun-
ty, Iowa, described follows. Stn-wit. The
north east quarter of No. 4 irteen 81 in town
ship No. eighty-one (8l,) north Of range No. I'VE
(5,) east OF the 9TH p. NJ. which said convey
ance was made by the said Ell za5eth and Jacob
lief, for the purpose Il securing the payment Of
ten eertain promissory notes and the interest
thereon, igned by said Elisabeth and acob lleH
dated the Ist day Of June, A. D., 1863. and paya-
BILE as follows: One for sixty dollars, due In oae
year from date payable with exchange on Nea
York City, and wi b nserest ut the ate ii Tor
per cent. per ann IN af Ter maturity full de>
eruption Of all lbs notes val be found in the Dee
Of Trust recorded ON page Bus, book - OF Clinton
CO. re lords.
And MOSS idfIst note having become due AM
payable, aud the said Elizabeth aud Jacob llof nav
ing failed to PITY the same, l, Aust,
this public notice. that by virtue If the p1re
which il 10 me vested by said Deed OF irus'
! will, on Saturday. the Ct, day Of July
A. H.. 1851, ~ the nsur Of nine clock il th
forenoon Of said day, ct The Court House doc, .
the City OF Dsyenp0rt. expose and sder Tor sale,
public auction The parcel VI land ssbes
dss@,>sd o. 20 much thereof, ~ shall Dc necsssu
Hs.Ssns ss..sss ssscs g sss a.. IS
gether with all the can u and expenses st,eniiu
oaid sale soses.Nf this ooeies 80 r, 1000 fee
Dated the 9TH day Of June A. D., 1851.
.1E1xIkS2,Ekuk1 A2s2lHnOis46.<z
s2aure xuAxa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-08

,NnUSTEE'S SAiE-M hereas, on the Both
| day Of June, 1896, esley Vanduzer and
Marguerite :. Vanduz r, his wife. Of Sco't coun
~ Iowa. executed un.o haries Powers, as Tru>-
tee a ce rtain jeed of Trust, conveying to said
Trus &c the land in Scott county, Iowa, described
AS vlluws 10 wit: The south west quarter OF the
north least quarter OF section nine g IN to
ship seventy nine ~, north OF rang. five 81
east of the fifth Z. A. which said veyancc
was made for the purpose ot securing the pay
| nent OF certain p'omss"ry note and iuteress
| thereon made BY said esey varduzr a d
stephen THOMPSON to Edgar Vincent, for he
| sum OF sill hundred and tx dollars, dated Jun
| 3uth, 1856, bearing ten per cent in e.est from
| date.
! And now, said note having become due and
| payatle, ard the said makers having failed to
| raw the same. and the said Trustee, Charles
Powers, hay ng d. I'd John 9. Bills, rru toe by
| tn, ap,win, ment Of the Judge OF the County
ourt OF scott county, Iowa, ,ccordiog 20 tne
s,ipula,iop in sad need Of Trust, do hereby give
| this public notice, that by virtue Of the power
| wb, h is il me vested by said De d OF Trust
aud appointment, will, saturday the 18th
d ~ OF June 1891, at the hour OF two clock in
the afternoon Of said day. at III Court House
d or in the city of davenport, in said county o
81, IT, expose -ud offer tor safe al public AUCTION
| the uarcel .,f land above described much
| thereof as shall be necessary IL satisfy d pay
the am unit If said note, with the interest tn. re
on TO he day of sale, toge her with all the cost
aid expenses attending said sale, costs Of this no
tice and Trustee fees.
JOHN G BILLS,
Trustee BIZ appointment OF the Judge oil the Go
lC,urt of Scott county, Iowa.
!,atei ay II. 1861 lmyls-dts
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-08

iALUS Eh'S SALE AS authoriz d and en-
powered by Deed Of irus, .xesuted b,
Good ich Hubbard viii IL duly recode 10 tn
,tee.raers ,He, Il scott county state 81 iowa,
~ 49," OF town mortgag ., page 3H, shall
~ The I'D Jay Of June. A. -. 1901. ~ ten
'vl.ck VI, at the curt House doof, IN tho cry
II Davenport, sell to the hi h Il bidder. for cast.
he following tract . real ee.ate, 'ying md oeins
.rnated III the unity OF ~cotf, ~tate q lows. 70
wit: /. piere II ground l.. the town Of tlizabrt
u ty 4 now City 81 princ-ton) bonn I'd and de-
-..ribcd a. follows tu- wi 10 nsneEciI1 seventy
6, chr rs feet norlh ot the noftn- as' Corner y
!. lay tire, t. ami the Canaan he sots. runni, I
north 80 q the eas' lin OF the tf che rnaa
u mt, fset and .t.r iDcbc- ih rnee ,unhlHg =
i, the III sle-ip river III ne. .uuih airing Al
liver tv.nts feet aud four inci,ts shence wet I.
vi east lie ~ tne ssii s.lna--ne road ana tn
place d beginning with al he bua,s Is and in
| prov cine q thereon.
JOHN ". H. BaKFR.
| my28-,it-l Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-08
the GREAT ENELsSis RENADY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CGIeLrMfeN EGMluSe Pills,

Protected by Royal Letters Patent.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir j. Clarke, N.
d., Physician Extraordinary TO tho Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
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to which the female constitution is subject, L
moderates all excess and remove all distractions
and speedy cure may be relied on.
tn MARRIEn Anleo
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time.
bring ON the monthly period with regula.
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Oos err
ment Stamp OF Great Britain, TO prevent com
terfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females dur
ina the FIRST THREE NOM HIS Of pregnancy,
as they are cure TO bring on Nastarrsage, out al
anu other time they are safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on Sign!
exertion, Palbitaton OF tn Q heart, Mysteries and
Whites, these Pills will effect cure when all otn
er means have failed and although powerful
remedy do not contain iron, calomcl, antimony, or
ANYTHING hurttul TO the constitution.
Fun direct.o ns in the pamphlet around eaco
package which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agent for the United States and canada,
JOB MOSES, Late !. y. Baldwin q Co
Rochester, N. \
N.B.-$l.00 and postage stamps enclosed &c
anv authoriz d agent, will insure bottle, con
tanning 90 pills, by return mail.
Sold by all Druggists in Davenport ana eise
~bere nov5-dAwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-08
L,GHfE q BHiDBURI'S
'ATENT INSULATED FULL IRON FRAME NEW scALB
Graad and squafe Piano-rortas.

d"u dne squafc fian9-E0CtaS.
E The Insulated Iron frame preserves
most dsagl eeasle tinny quaIitvo. tone invariably
found in all other Iron frame Iiano Fortes. Il
greatly strengthens the ease and thus keeps the
Piano Forte much longer in tune. 1t gives the
instrument a much fuller, richer and sweeter tone.
1t adapls the Piano to all Climates and all chan
ges Of atmosphere, ana in all respects it is pro
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strument acknowledged to he superior to all 9th
ers made in this country or Europe.
4 few tes,im ontals In regard to the supe J.
o II. Of our u ew scale paten. Insulated lam
For IS.
IL have examined the Piano Fortes of Lighte
| 4 Bradburys with entire satisfaction. know not
that there any others better. either in own
coustry or elsewhere. Or. LOWELL Mason.
" In clearness richness. and volume of tone. del
icaey. elasticity of touch, aud tine repeating action
| | have never played upon their equal."-H. A.
| WoLLENHAuPT.
" n volume. richness, evenn So, and purity of
I. me- and in deicacy OF touch they certainly excel
md n that oeautlfu! singing quality so desirable
| vet so seldom fourd ~ LILLIAN Mason
IL have never pl yea upon rich and heavy
| A tone square Piano orte."-AaTHuR NAPOLEON
| ain astonished and delighted with the New
| Gale Iron Frame Pano-Fortes made by you
Toere must be a splendid future for Lighte a
Bradburys' Piano-F ortes "-GLo. +. R-oT
II nave never played upon fine and instru.
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a. consider them as to beauty, richness, fullnes.
and equality OF tone, as well as their agreeable
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| made in this country or Euro e."-kARL WELs
"ln power, quantity, and equality Of tone the,
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| singing tone so invaluable AS an accom- panimen
to the vice have never met their eqnal"-C
BAssIXI.
"Tney have all the requirements for a superio
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positions - NJ. sTRAKosH.
Wareroom 42I Broome 81 Get . few door
| Fest Of BP sd~"y, New YORK.
tHsATisFACToRY GUARANTEE GIVEN. al
octl5-lyeow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned have this day AIKEN into the,'
firm as partner IN their business conducted in this
city, Alex .nter Lederer, and the name and style
OF the SAID firm here will be r. own ~ l.. bLArT
4 Co.
The proprietorship of the Rock Island concern
remains as heretofore. Blatt, Lasxre 4 Go.
BLATT, LAZARk + co.
Davenport, May LIST, lS6l.
mv4 DIFF