davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
lFrom The pittsburgh tpa., cbroplcIe.


A Curious Law Case in Pittsburgh.
A case of considerable interest was tried in
the District Court the latter part of last week.
1t was an action Of eectment brought by the
heirs at law of Thomas Wallace, deceased,
against r. Mcdonald and Ruth, his wife, to re-
cover about seventeen acres OF ground, situated
10 Pine township. 1t was alleged on the part
OF the defendants that Thomas Wallace, prior
to his death, executed deed to Ruth McDon-
aid for the whole tract. The plaintiffs sought
to invalidate the deed, on the ground that it
was executed and delivered to defendants by
Thomas Wallace when he was OF unsound mind, +,
and incapable of trsnsacting any business -
Upon this point the case was warmly contested.
In support of the fact of insanity, it was prov
ed that shortly before the deed was made,
Thomas Wallace, in a conversation with Rev.
Guthrie, said that he had dreamed that q beau
tiful girl had come and lifted off the top Of his
head and carried it away! He persisted in de.
claring to The minister that such was really the
case. To others he declared that one side oI
his head was gone, and that one of his eyes had
dropped out; that his blood was dried up and
his brains were rotten, and that he had not slept
for three months Although he had been O
religious man, and attended church for period
of nearly sixty years, it was sworn he had ceas'
ed TO go TO church, and was troubled with the
idea that he would be lost He was also much
concerned because he believed that he should
become pauper and an out:ast On the 29th
of December, 1859, about three months after
the execution OF the deed, the unfortunate old
man committed suicide by hanging himself in a
piece of woods near his dwelling.
!. On the part of the defendants it was shown
that Thomas Wallace was bachelor, living
with two old maiden sisters and bachelor
brother; that Ruth Mcdonald, the person to
whom the deed was made, had been raised in
the family, had for many years waited upon the
deceased, and had washed for him, performing
all sorts of labor, both in his lanyard and or
his farm. 1t was also established that he had
repeatedly declared that he intended Ruth tC
have the land, for the reason that she had work
ed for him 80 faithfully and deserved the prop
erty.
The case was terminated on Saturday, ant
yesterday the jury returned verdict for the de
tendant. Ruth, therefore, holds the bequest
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
ScrOf1la. OF Tz7.ino,'s Evil.

. :. :. - !, =. ~ =
IS a consutut1lhfrllisrlse, a corruption of he
blood by whIch ms mud becomes vlt'ated,
weak ana poor, Brihg IN the clrculahon' 1t
peryadps the wh"le body, and may burst out
N dIseiae GA Hny pa ! oi IT, 40 organ Is 'rcc
RON itj attacks, nor Is thcie one wlnch u may
not destroy. The scrotulous talht Is yariousiy
caused by mcrcurial disease, low hvn'g' aus
ordered or unhealthy food impure air' NTH
and hltiiy hanits, tie depressing wees, anu
above all, by the ycncreal injection what
ever DC us of'sH II y hereulary III 'lie con-
sutunon' descending rom p'rents 70 chliareh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
che Ohio 9tatfsnra,r
T + 3 N 8.
The OIL Trade-Nevv Whaling
Ernunh

notwithstanding the oleaginous supplies de.
rlvable now from sources not long ago unknown
In the oil market, whaling has not yet lost It's
value go far as to render uninterestng such in
telligence as Is furnished us by recent arrivals
from the Arctic seas.
The conversion of lard into oil and stearine
the distillation of oil as well as gas from
coal-and more recently the discovery of i'm.
mense oil deposits in the earth--together with
the scarcity of whales in localities where they
were formerly abundant (the whale, like the
buffalo, retreating from the places where they
have long been hunted )--have each had infu.
ence in diminishing the Importance OF the whal-
ing business, but that business is nevertheless
likely long to continue great source of supply
In the oil trade, az well as valuable for whale
bone. The whale, cod and other fisheries have
long been valuable school for our American
seamen, and it s to be hoped, apart from their
pecunary benefit to the hardy New. Eng landers
who chiefly prosecute them, that they may long
| continue sO. ....n.
q. The whaling merchants OF New Bedford
New London, Nantucket, Gloucester, and other
| towns interested in the trade, had Of late be-
come much disheartened by unfavorable results
of the operations of the whaling feet in the
Arctic regions, about Cumberland Inlet, etc.,
but the ships Syren Queen and Northern Light,
which arrived at New Bedford on the llth lDet.,
from the place called Rowe's Welcome, Hud
sons Bay, about lat 65 N. and long. 80 w D.,
bring cheering news of the discovery of new
fishing ground, aboundng with whales, in the
region Of Chesterfield Inlet, about one thousand
five hundred miles west of Cumberland Island.
This new whale field is not known 10 have been
ever before "improved" by any whalers, Euro.
pean or American. No ships are known to have
visited that point since the expedition of Parry
and Lyon about forty years ago-lS22. Some
enterprisng oil merchants, rejecting on the
statements of those nsvigstors concerning the
abundance Of whales, fitted out the two ship:
above mentioned; and the result Justi6es theii
enterprise in proving tho truth oi Parry y's state
ment that "whales might be seen every day il
the open season'-.hough, owing TO the prev
alence of scurvy among their crews, and otheI
causes. those vessels did not bring home full
cargoes.
BY the nextseason a considerable feet viii
doubtless gather in those waters The good eff
feet which this discovery will doubtless have
upon the whaling business is matter of con
gratulation, as tending to revive an importan
trade and to open again one of our nationa
schools.--N. Y World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
Eccentric Hospitality.


During the American war of 1912, soldier
who had been wounded and honoraby discharg-
ed, being destitute and benghted, knocked at
the door of an Irish farmer, when the follow
ing dialogue ensued;
Patrick-And who the devil are you, now?
Soldier-.My name ia Mr.. John Wilson.
P-And where the devil are you going from,
John Wilson,
S-From the American army at Erie, cir.
P-And what do you want here2
S-Will you permit me TO spread my blanket
on your floor and sleep there tonight
P-Devil take me ii 10, John Wilson.
Son your kitchen floor, sir2
P-Not /, by the Hill o. Howtb.
SIN your stable, then2
P-I will be hanged if do that, aither.
Sim dying with hunger. Give me bon'
and crust; l will ask no more.
P-Divil blow me if | do, sir.
S-GiVe me some water to queneh my thirst
beg of you
P-beg and be hanged; I'll do no euct
thing.
S-Sir, have been fighting to secure the
blessings you now enjoy; can you so inhospita
bly, reject me from your homer
P-Reject you! Who the divil talked about
rejecting your May be l am not the scurvy
spslpeen you take me to be, John Wilson
You asked me to let you lie on my floor, my
kitchen floor, CT my stable. Now, by tht
powers dye think I'D do that, when have .
dozen soft beds all empty7 Now, by the Hill
o. Howth, John, that won't. In the secOnt
place you told me you we're dying of hunger
and wanted bone and a crust to eat Now
honey, dye think I'd feed hungry man o.
bones and a crust, when my yard is full of pul
lets, and turkeys, and pigs1 No, by the pow
ers! not l., that's fiat. In the third place, 20
ask me for some simple water to quench you
thirst. Now, as my water is none of the bes
l never offer il to a poor traveller withou
mixing it with plenty of wine. Come into m
house, honey; divil blow me, but you sAal
sleep in the lest bed have; you shall have tn
best supper and breakfast that my farm can sur
ply; you shall drink as much as you like, pre-
vided you mix it with plenty of wine. 1t shal
never be said that treated man scurvily VIII
has been fighting for the dear country that CAV
me flee home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24

IL was the dying scene of one of the Pet
Lamme's down ut Alexandria, and as one OF
Fires chaps remarked, It was enough TO make
the eye OF darning needle weep. Jim was
the name OF the sufferer---lf he ever had any
other 1t had slipped bis memory--though his
atfectionate relatives sometimes called him
"Shorty." He was out on picket guard when
the Southern Confederacy attempted TO pass
him. He challenged the intruder, and called
10 his comrades for help, but before the latter
arrived, tho Southern Confederaoy drew
masked battery from bis pocket, and fred six
heavy balls through the head Of the unfortunate
zouave, nearly fracturing his skull, and break.
ing several panes Of glass. The cowardly mis-
cresnt then hed to an adjoining fence closely
pursued by Sherman's artillery.
. Upon discovering that ho was wounded, Mr..
Shorty examined the cap on his musket, and
stood it carefully against tree, buttoned up
his jacket 10 the neck, and asked his comrades
for a chew of tobacco Too full of emotion to
speak, the geDtlemanly comrade handed plug
of tobacco TO the dying man, who cut off about
hall an ounce from it, placed it thoughtfully in
his mouth, and then stuffed his handkerchief
carefully in the hole 10 bis forehead made by
the shot.
"Is any of my brains hanging outl" he asked
Of his comrade.
"No, Shorty" answered the other, bursting
into tears, you never had any to hang out"
After this response, the dying man paused for
a moment to spit in the eyes of dog that was
smelling around his heels, and then proceeded
in the direction of the hospital. As be passed
the officers tent, / noticed that the top of bis
head was completely gone, and one Of bis eyei
was half way down the back of his neck. Up.
on entering the hospital he took up pipe and
commenced TO smoke it, at the same time Civ
ing us history OF bis life and career. After
finishing the pipe and history, he asked US to
wrap him in the American flag, and died,
P. S Since writing the above, have heard
that no such occurrence took place at Alexan.
dria. The alarm was occasined by tho falling
Of bundle of hay in the officers quarters-the
noise having been mistaken for the discharge OF
artillery. have since learned that 10 accident
has occurred, and that Shorty did not come with
the regiment, but remained in New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
From the Chicago Tribune.
Smiths in the Army.

The Smith family can have no complaints that
they are not amply represented among the field
officers in the war There is (acting) Major
General William f. Smith, of Vermont, COM
manding the right wing of our army on the Po-
tomac; and opposed TO him is Major-G General
Gustavus w. Smith, commanding the left wing
of the rebel army. Brigadier-Ge Charles
Ferguson Smith, Commands OF Paducah. Ol
Colonels and field officers there is apparently
no end. Illinois has Colonel Robert F. Smith
Sixteenth regiment, at st. Joseph, Missouri
Colonel Gustavus A. Smith, Thirty-ffth regi'
ment, in Fremont's army /; Colonel John f.
Smith, of the Lead Mine regiment raising al
Galens. Ohio furnishes five Colonels Smith
viz Benjamin /. Smith, of the First; William
S. Smith, of the Thirteenth; J. L. Kirby Smith
of the Forty third T, G. Smith, Of the Fifty
fourth; and Orland smith, Of the Seventy y-third
Missouri has Colonel Morgan l.. Smith, Of th'
Eighth. We should despair Of enumeratint
the Smiths who are field, staff or line officers
suffice it the proportion is well maintained
There was at one time proposition to raise {
full regiment of Smiths, but the difficulty ther'
would be in making On Ineligible list OF killet
aud wounded was an insuperable objection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
A Curl Cut off with an AK
AiTRUE INCIDENT.

A'TkUE INCIDENT.
"Do You see this lock of hair'" said an old
man to mo.
"Yes, but what of it2 ia, suppose, the
curl from the head of dear child long since
gone to Cod"
at is not. 1t is lock of my own hair; and
it is now nearly seventy years since it was cut
from this head"
"But why do you prize lock of your hair so
much2"
alt has q story belonging to it, and strange
one. keep it thus with care because it speaks
to me more of God and of his special care than
anything else possess.
IL was little child of four years old, with
| long, curly locks, which, in sun, or ran, or
wind, hung down my cheeks uncovered. One
day nv father went into the woods to cut up a
| log, anu went with him. was standing a
little way behind him, or rather at his side,
watching with interest the strokes of the heavy
Ak, as it went up and came down upon the
wood, sending off splintess with every stroke,
in all directions. Some of the splinters fell at
my feet, and eagerly stopped to pick them up
In doing so stumbled forward, and in mo-
ment my curly head lay upon the log. had
fallen just at the moment when the AK was COM
| ing down with all its force. Ii was too late to
stop the blow. Down came the ak. l scream
ed, and my father fell to the ground in terror.
He could not stay the stroke, and in the blind
ness which the sudden horror caused, he thought
he had killed his boy. We soon recovered;
from my fright, and he from his terror. He
caught me in his arms and looked at me from
head to foot, to find out the deadly wound which
he was sure he had inflicted. Not a drop o.
blood nor scar was to be seen. He knelt up
on the grass and gave thanks to graciou:
God. Having done so, he took up his ak an'
found few hairs upon it's edge. He turned t
the log he had been splitting, and there was
single curl of his boy "a hair, sharply cut throug
and laid upon the wood. How great the escape
It was as If an angel had turned aside the edg
at the moment when it was descending on m
head. With renewed thanks upon his lips b
took up the curl, and went home with me in hi
arms. f,
"That lock he. kept all his days, as o memo
rial Of Gods care and love. That lock he lei
to me on his death bed"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
FAST LINE.

Leaves Columbus o.l5 P. NJ, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire arrives at Newark, 1893 p. NJ; GAINESVILLE,
Nj. Harrisburg' O 90 A. M: 1;a AUsnto,pn. arrives
at New York; p. M; 0iG PHILADELPHIA, arrives
Philadelphia, l.l0 P. NJ; New York, p. NJ, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore,
riving at 1p. NJ.
This TranTuns through TO Beaire Pittsburg with
out change Of Cars; and from Pittsburg there is
change of Cars to Philadelphia, or via Allentown to
New Yore-thus Offering
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
one change Of Cars.
by this Train Passengers arrive in New York Eve
hours In advance Of the Northern lines.
This Train also connects at Beaire with the Baltimore
and Ohio II, Il,
u This Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg
and 'more than 100 miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
The French soidiors in our Army.

Mr.. Willis writes to the Home Journal from
Washington:
"The French Ito make remark that has
been we'll consdered) soldier well together
They are born to soldier and cook, as Yankees
are born to carpenter and bargains but they
(the French) require each others society more
than other nations do. They like to encamp
together, and cook together, and all therest OF
IL together. And why would il not be well,
therefore, to segregate, and collect into one
brigade, oil the Frenchmen in our service2-
There are hundreds scattered, at present
through the various divisions of our army
While there is deficiency Of actual numbers
in this Fifty fifth Regiment, beside sprinknl
of some few inharmonious Irish and Germans
1t was suggested, in my hearing, that it wopl'
be well worth the while of 'the authorities Il
issue some general order. which would fscili
tate this capitalization natural around nuo
leus--lhe combining of all the French, amoDl
our scattered volunteers, into one effective
body, Think how gallantly the young Prirce'
of France would 60 into acton,. with such
brigade OF their own proper subjects pehin'
theml ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
a Y E RS
Ague Cure,
ron rnE SPEEDY CURE OF

Intermittent Fever, o. Fever and hSue,
RemittcMt Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Aguc, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, mad bilious Fcvers, indeed
FOR the whole class of discnscs orig ginHt-
ing In hillary derangcmcnt, cDused by
the Malaria OF MiasmHtic Countries.
We are enabled here. TO offer the community
remedy which, while ii cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CuRG" expels the miasInatic poison Of FEVER
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the de-
ye0pment of the disease, il taken the first ap-
proaci of its prcmonitoy symptoms. ltis not only
the best remedy ever We, discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapcst.S g The large
quantity we supply fot dollar brings it within the
reach Of every body and in bilious districts, where
FRvEE ANp AGuE prevails every body should
have il and use il freely both rur cure and protcc-
tou. A great superiority of This remedy over any
other cycr disryDrcd Cor The .pccdy aud certain
cure of iuicrmtnls Is that IT contains 10 Quinine
or mineral, consequently 1t produces no Quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu-
ton. Those cured by il are left healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence Of
.he nnasniatic poison. A great variety Of dsor-
lers arise from It's irritation, among which are
NcHiagia, Rbe6mniSm, Go5R, HcdGdche, Bind
ness Tan htrkc, E3Jdche, C0iUT,t, ISHmd, Idt
nh,i;m PajpGJ lgcIop nm Np'sra, Hgst,9-
5, g.,i IA a. GtGi tt.t, in"i3 is aHd de-
mFmrai of n,c Stomach, all of which, when
81 .ut - ia ti... '"so, ,ai cu the iht'HH 'mi
p, m ,r.e ..v periodical. I his "LuRE cNPcls
hc 1%,u ipm The blood, and consequently cures
lhcm aH '!iAr. u is an invaluable protection 10
mnuislan' aid persons travelling or temporarily
residing IL the malavious districts. taken ocrd-
ionally VI daily while exposed To he injection,
thal will le eXcrcicd frum the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity 10 ripcn into dis
ease Hence it is even more valuable for prplcc-
ton than cure and few will ever suffer tib,u Inter
niitenlS il they avail themselves Of the ryolcglion
this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass,
ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Columbus
| And by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSapariIla

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bncd from the most active-remedals that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other aifcc-
tons which arise from it, such as EnUPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERysIpELAs, PMPLEs, PUSTULEs,
BIoTclEs, BLArYs and BoILs, TUMons, letter
and SALT RHEUM, ScALD HEAD, RIYGwoRM,
RnEuMATIsM, SYpHIIITIc and MEncUuAL Dis
EASES, DRopsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBLrrY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VrrfA-
TED on IMPURE BLooD. The popular belief
in "imp0iiy file blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofulo is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rila is to purify and regencrate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
sending Back the cotton.

The Richmond Enquirer OF the IAN inssans'
says:
The military authorities acting Win tne al.
vice Of Generals Beauregard and Johnson, some
weeka aimee published an official notice, in
which thew requested planters at the extreme
south not to forward any more invoices Of cot
ton into the State Of Virginia, but to hold it
until further adyces Contrary to this request
several dealers forwarded by rail to Richmond
several hundred bales, and il was immediately
returned, and that too at the expense OF the
shippers, and II Is the intention Of the Provost
Marshal Gibson, Of Richmond, 70 send back
every bail which may hereafter be forwarded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
Summer Arrangements.
Summer Arrangement.
Little Miami 4 Columbus Il Xenia
6MgE9zR
RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton Il Indianapolisl
Through to INDIANAPOLIS without Change of Cars
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and st. Louis. . Il.
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus,
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN.
ACCOMMODATION at s a. M, stopping at all sta
lions between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar
~ a. M, connecting at Dayton for Indianapolis ant
SECOND TRAIN.
No. EXPRESS at 1f40 a. m, stopping at Jefferson
london, Charleston, oedaryle, Xenia, Spring Valley
Uorwin, freeport Fort Ancient. Morrow st., Lebanon
EosteIs, Loveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
45O p. M. Dayton at AS p M connecting with tho
ohio and Mississippi Railroad for Louisville, KY, Vim
cenneS, Cairo, st. Louis, New Orleans etc nc Dayton
lor indianapolis Lafayette, Terre Hauc, Chicago and
all western points.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL at 0 l0p. m, stopping at all stations tetweer
columbus and Xenia, and Mt Spring Valley, Corwin
Morrow and Loveland, arriving at Cincinnati at q.
FOURTH TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS, wa Dayton ut 10 90 midnight
stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton, iddletown and
Hamilton, arriving ut Cincinnati at .25 a. IN. at Day
ton az S'5o a. mi connecting at Cincinnati with thI
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for Louisville Evansville
Vincennes, Cairo, st. Louis Memphis, New Orleans
and all points South and South VEST also at Daytor
for lndanapolis Lafayette, Terre aute, Chicago etc
III For further information and Through Tickets
Columbus.
p. W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JNo. W. DouERTY,
Agent, Columbus,
Il. W. WOODWARD,
superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus, July II, 1861
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24

AN ORIGINAL ZouAvE LRrrER.-The follow
ing ia worthy the pen of the original Doesticks,
and is a pretty good stake off on telegraphic
reports Of war news. both North and South;.
I've Just returned from witnessing one OF the
most mournful sights that ever made man
feel as though he had been peeling onions All
the week and grating horse radish on SUNDAY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.

steubenve; arrives at Newark, 1880 P. NJ; Coshoc-
ton, 2.l5 p M; steubenvlle, P. M; Pittsburg, $40
p NJ. IL This Is the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, go through TO Pi It's
burgh In daylight, without change OF cars delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
Co-Partnership,

r HAVE TH1sDAY ADMITTED MY
Il aonJAM AD0 0ER Balm as partner In my bust
OF Balm q Son. p. Balm, 90 South High 81.
Columbus, fsbl5, 1861. 81 = ~ febi6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24
HENRY uEmsFr.Eis.

Late Of Phslon's Hstablishnsnt N. r., Pcprstoro
the New York Eashionable shaving, Hair Cuttina
ehampooping, Curling and Dressing Balloon East state
Stree over the poat oEoe, where satislAction will
Chlld.sns Hair prssins aans in tas bsss sEis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
BELLAIRE OR STEUBENVILLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-24

a. x.4, "a. white and HE'D, and
4 white Checked Il superior suAlIty: For sale By
4 ypH 8'.sf : '5 ISTf1 ~ BAIN q SON,
4 r,hoaa s, s.sa1es NJ Ne. 20 South High