davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-11

oel0-w Plaintiffs Attorneys.
VD'HE STATE Of IOWA, UlsTklCT
L Court, Scot County.
Tho Hoard u Supervi
sors Of scott county,
Iowa,
Joseph Motto, Mary Mo-
tie, James Macintosh, Dec. term, A. d., 1861.
Chas. h. Putnam, Ezra
buckley, Mary Davis, }.
Hayes, Dsvid laird,
John Doicrt, John T.
Gilman and }. W.
Stewart, Adm'r,
To the abeye named Defendants
You are hereby notified that on the 10th day OF
November, A. ~, 1861, there will on file in tho
olice OF tne Clerk OF the District Court OF said
scott county, the petition Of the Board Of Super
vlsors OF Scott co., Iowa claiming Of you tho said
defendant the sum Of tive hundred dOllars, with
interest thereon at the rate OF ten per cent. from
the Ist day vi January, A. d., l-5o, us money
due one proniHoy note executed by Joseph
Mone aud fatrlck McGulre, and also praying tac
the foreclosure of "a mortgage dated the 10Th day
ot JuLe, A. d., 1888, executed by tho saii de-
PENDANT Joseph Motto and Mary Motto TO secure
the pa ymcnt OF the above famed notes, proper
W described in said petition aud that unless you
shall appear thereto and dCeai on q before noon
Of the second day Of the next term Of the District
Court Of said SCOTT county, To- wit tho LIST Mon
day Of December, A. D., 1861, default will be
entered aud judgment rendered agains, you there
on. And tho sid defendants Mary Motto, James
Macintosh, c. Il. Putnam, Era buckley, Mary
Dasis,J. Hayes, David Baird, John Dolsrt, John
4. Gilman aid J. w. Stewart, Admir-, will take
notice that no personal claim is made against you.
August 5l 1851.
C.,i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-11

NTATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, s.
~ In the District Court Of said county
Simeon Newton
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-11

Ohm "v:'LSn. Ann r.. DOR
dan, Robert Means, Ma
ria Croul, II. u. Nee.y,
Whitney, kehoe Il Gal
lonhe, Cook 4 Sargent,
Surrazer, Gorken a Co.,
Geo. \. Davis Il Bro, |
CrOwell, Tcrrien d Co..
Chubb, Bro, Barrow 4
Co. and Spicr Whitaker,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-11
OLD A1.aTJ REyVlI1.a7E1D.

into good ones. at short notice and On reasonable
terms 'tecclect the piece, 81. Second street, be-
tween Perry and Rock Island.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-11

VDsIiE STATE OF
L Court, Scot County.
Tho i'oard u Superb
sors Of scott county,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-11

Joseph Motto, Mary Mo-
tie, James Macintosh,
Chas. h. Putnam, Ezra
buckley, Mary Davis, }.
Hayes, David laird,
John Dolcrt, John 7.
Gilman and }. W.
Stewart, Adm'r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Washington. May u
force Of 900 rebel troops left Harper
Ferry yesterday for Grafton. Va to resist
the passage Of Federal troops from Wheel
inc.
The CommercjoI learns from authentic
sources, that the Extra Session of Congress
will be short The business viii be com
petenty arranged and presented Ne
cordin@ to the present appearances, al
most perfect unanimity Will prevail IN
impetus viii be given to the loyal sentinel.
and everything viii be done that can be
to bring the contest TO a speedy tcrmina-
ton
Information Just received leads Us Ia
the beiiei, that England and France will
concur WIFI our Government in steps Ia
ken to re-assett its authority
This is also The case with all the diplo-
matte representatives, at Washington 4
cordial understanding exists with them
all IL will be found that Lord lyons
viii fully support.the views expressed in
the instructions to Mr. Adams
Louisville, May 81
A private despatch says that the boilers
Of the steamer kcntuckt, Of the Vicksbure
and Memphis line. exploded on Monday
below Memphis Several lives were lost
NEw OELEANs May 81
Russell, the correspondent OF the Lon
don Times, arrived this morning.
Montgomery May 81
Gov Ellis teiegraphs to President Da-
Wis that North Carolina has passed the
ordinance Of secession unanimously.
Philadelphia, May y
Capt Forbes Of the prize vessel denies
knowing anything about the blockade, ana
that the secession flags found on board
belonged to the former Captain
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
Peace 10 be Restored in Missouri.

- 81. Louis, May 2l.-Mai0r General
PHce' Commander in Chief Of the Miss
our militia. arrived last night. and this
morning had an Interview with Gen. Har-
ney, when plan was agreed upon Tor the
main alnance Of peace and avoidance Of fu-
tuie c)ntilcts between the Fedcral and State
troops They mutual declare common
object OF restoring peace and good oder 10
the people Of the STATE and subordination
10 the laws of The General nd State Gov
ernments, and unite in Recommending all
citizens TO resi- ect each others gh,s throuch
out the State. AMI make 10 attempt to exer-
else UNAUTHORIZED power as it the deter
mln ton Of tue proper authorities 20 sup
press all unlav ful proceedings, which can
only disturb the public p-ace.
Gen. Pnce pledges the whole power Of
the State officers to maintain order among
the people of the State. and Gen. Harvey
declares that this object being assured, he
can have no occasion, as he has no wish, &c.
make mllt ~ movements which might
Otherwise create excitement which he most
eaTneS " desires to void. They therefore
en- IN upon the people to attend II their
civil business. and express the hone that
the unqulet elements that havt threatened
SO seriously to disturb pnbIic peace, may
sood suhsde and be remembered only 10 be
dcplored
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
EFFECT OF sT0TPING SUPPLIES.

President Lincoln is now free to act, and
it NAV be worth our while to examine
1hc means by which he proposes to CO
cree the seeded States back into the
Union. judging bv his declaration to the
Virginia commissioners. and hls procId-
nation Of war against the south, we are
ted to believe that coercion viii IN no
sense be invasion The President de-
sires merely to occupy and possess the
property which belongs to the federal
Government and few will dispute ms
rieht 10 do So even though such Occupa-
ton should entail civil war. This aVoWal
vives Us the clue to Mr.. Lincoln 5 pohcy,
when taken in connection with the tact
that every Southern port Is 20 be bIocka-
del. and the mails stopped to seeded
States. 1t IS not proposed to enter the
States composing the southern contederd-
ton, but merely to regain the property
which belongs, ami always has belon Ell
to the Federal Government This Is pre-
ciselv what the South most desires to
avoid. for If Mr. Lincoln can retake and
hold the Balize forts at the mouth Of the
Mississippi and the detences Of Pensaco-
In. Sa~annah and Charleston, Southern
Independence viii become impossible and
the seeeders be compelled to return to
their allegiance. There IS no community
in the civilized world more dependent
upon other nations than this newly-torm-
cd Republic; for the very necessaries Of
life are brought from the Free States,
and every manufactured article is also
imported. Cotton is the life blood Of the
Confederation and OF tho citizens them
selves, for cotton furnishes the wherewithat
to carry on the Gov rnmentand the means
10 supply the wants Of the planters and
their slaves. Unless the fibre be exported
and goods and provisions received III cX-
change, the whole community must
s.aryc: and Mr. Lincoln desires to put
the Seceders into this position 50 as to
compel submission Whether he has the
power to effect his purpose we need
II scarcely stop to examine, but ne can at
al events keep up such state OF alarm
upon tie Southern coast as viii vitality
affect commerce # it does not anihilate it,
The Government Of Montgomery evident
II fears this result. bat as the Southern
confederation does not propose Il navy, it
il difficult to ell how that result can be
obyiated- London Times
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
GOVERNMENT on Nc GOVERNMENT,

Colonel Anderson made 30 the New York
Board Of brokers' ON Monday, one of MS neat
lI'tie speeches 50 remark able for their 6fcyi-
y and common sense. lie spoke as he al
ways speaks, with the frankness Of the soldier
" de had never" the report tells Us. written
or SAID anything 20 indicate that he would
unite his desr!nles with those of the South
~ the Catset of the slavery troubles he did
synpajhIze with his Southern friends. think
lng that There was mach Northern interference
with the subject that if Slavery was an evil
II attached 10 the South alone. At the pres
ent crisis, neither slavery or party politics
had anything 10 do with the subject. The
question as, government or no government. and
%e tlL+ St5jYf"I that rheu tic present ort}gal is
past 'so shall DC d0aas q happy and united poo
pie
We priu: this brief speech of Col Ander-
sor, not because we want ary assurance from
his own lips Of his fidelity to the Union, or
to those who hold his oath Of allegiance and
military obedience. bnt as a plain and prac-
teal statement OF he issues which are iuvolv-
eel III tins Revolution. Il would be difficult
for language 10 be more concise than that used
by the Colonel, lie speaks with the prciu-
dIccs Of his section and education on the STA
very question, but he arises above those pre-
JndIces when he says that neither slavery nor
party politics have anything 70 do with the
subject. that the question is " Government or
40 gopcrn'acn5. In these words we have the
whole story Of the contest. We do not fiyh1
for sHhordinate issues, bat for the grand sys.
tenn from which all ISIS es spring It Is net a
question Of policy or convenience, of Lanpi-
ness or misery. but one Of existence The
lite OF the nation IS In danger, and we must
insure vitality 10 the body before we look L.
The necessities or diseases Of tho system I
- not how laws are to be admin stored. 1t is
not how our freedom may be bess enioyod, but
whether we shall have freedom to enjoy !
- not how our industrial interests may be
protected, or revenue secured, but whether
we shaii have Interests to protect or revenue
10 secure. Il Is 4" Government or 10 Govern
megt." Into such contest we are ,nteriug.
and 70 II We must give everything that The
patriot can give 10 his country. The ordeal
i terrible, bat we mus. pass through it be-
fore We eau ever again become free and
happy people Phil Press.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24

LATER FROM New MExjco.-The Santa T,
N Il arrived here last night. having made ID,
trip through in eleven days. b. It we Lav,
dates 10 tie sixth OF May
Mag. :. G. Meyer. signal officer T. S. y
came through as passenger aud left for 'h
last Yesterday 10 report 70 head quarters tht
condition of Things III New Mexico.
SIM NihIev. q the second Dragons, ant
Lieut. R'eh . the fifth nfantry, have resign
ed and there x no doubt but Col LorIng. in
command Of the department; Of New Mexico
vii resign ia 4 Shor. time.
Col. Crittcnden. of the rifles. VIII assume
command Whenever Col. Loripg tenders his
resignation.
Business in Santa Re was extremely dull
The news frou: Sau Juan mines is uuIm-
Portant.
The Indians on the plains are quiet, and
ing disposed TO Interfere with parties cross.
not.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24

\ MILWAUKEE, Man HUNG-We are in
formed that a couJIe Of Germans who es-
capped from New Orleans lately. and ar
rived in this city on Monday last report
that at the time OF their leaving New Or
leans they were informed that two men
from the North were taken out Of the CITY
to be hung for expressing Union senti-
mentS: that one OF the two was Mr.. II.
Bennett, formerly in the employ Of ii
Nledecken x Go, Of this ely, and the
other Swiss physician.
Mr.. Bennett belonged to the Turner
Society here, and viii be recolleated by
large number Of our citizens a. a very
pleasant, social and respectable gentleman
Our informant, who Is a friend Of Mr.
Bennett, desires To find out the names Of
of the two men from New Orleans, to Oh
tain more particuhrs-- Milwaukee Dem
ocrat, 18th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
From the Louisville Journal Of Saturday
Some Good Things from Prentice.

- We pity the forlorn condition ofALis
souri, ana Kentucky Thor isolation from
their sister slave States is mwiso and um-
natural. Memphis paper.
Please compare the present condition
OF Missouri and Kentucky with that Of
Virginia and South Carolina ana then dc
eide in year own mind which two of the
iour States are most in need Of pity
The people of Virginia are 10 have
the nominal privilege of voting on the
ordinance of secession We presume that
the disuuion voters VIII be instructed t.
70 to the polls with their ballots stuck
upon the points Of their bewic-lniyes and
bayonetS
~ To every Union man we say, il any
fellow because you are for your country s
flag calls you an abolitionist tel him ne
is a liar If he repeats the offence. knock
him down. That the higher law-rom
Hyor law
IT The most extraordinary effect pro
duced as Vet by tAe condition j. Tie couu-
try has beer manifested in Southern ken
lucky. The editors Of the MadisouyiIe
Register have gone to bravin-
A follow attempted to pass himselfoG
for Senator Beniaminin Nireiuia.and came
near getting his neck stretched ON account
Of it Exchange
Pray how did the follow enact the char
1cter OF Benjamin? Did lac steal some
thin-, and threaten lawsuit when charged
with the theft
- The Memphis Avalanche thinks. that
IN thirty f3y-s t.H D,.-i- H., -,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24

NEW tRGINEA-The proposed State of
New Virginia comprehends superficial area
equal to that Of Marylau and Delaware to-
gether. and includes thIrty-three counties at
The outset and is expected to embrace for,y-
seven when fully organized The aggregate
population of the thrty-Ihree counties i
270,060 whites and 6,009 slaves, which indi-
Gates TINT the manifest destiny OF tile new
Common wealth would be that Of n free State
If carried into operation. the new State VIII
no. lack the elements OF inherent wealth and
prosperity. II Is q splendid grain growing
region II oboundS ~ extensive forests of
gigantic Il 1es of valuable timber; il enbra-
ces the nch kauawha coal fields. co4I-oiI
wells and salt works it IS stored with iron
and Other minerals its water powers for
driving mills OF all kinds, ae unlimited /,
II u crossed by the Baltimore and OHIO Rail
road: II Includes The commercIa and manu-
tacturlng city of Wheeling. and is bounded
for two hundred miles On the northwest by
the ONO river. IL Is. in a word 4 fertile re-
GInn of mountains. covered with great forests
table Lands, bills and valleys and sparkling
rivers, capable Of sustaining 4 population OF
several Millions and one oil the healthiest re-
LIons N the world. As the ball too. has been
pat in motion, We predict tba; it viii not
stop until New Virginia IS a fixed fact. and a
new centre Of emigration, enterprise and de-
velopmen', astonishing 10 OId Elrgiuia.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
From the Chicago Tribune of May q.
The Currency.

The Committe and subcommittee Of the
different prominent business Interests of the
c'ty, invited by the Board OF Trade to adopt,
II possible some uniform policy in regard 10
me CURRENCY, We're n session nearly all YES
terday at.etaoon. To show that the best tal-
ent In the city was engaged in this effort. We
publish the names of the Committees. Is fol-
lows:
For the Rqi!udQs-St Louis Road las
Robb Chairman Gov Banks, Illinois Cen
tral /; ". j.. Ogden, Chicago and Milwaukee.
N, Williams. Michigan southern Il L Sar-
gent. Michigan Central ". b. Ogden. For,
Wayne \. I. Hall, Bur ington d Quincy
y. Ae~terry, Galeua II. Farnaa, r. Island:
i. II Smith, North Western.
For The Warehouses; Tyrriu. J. II. Bower.
". +. Daget, D. Y Farwell, IL. II. Tea~Iale.
Z. Hampstead, VIM. Blair, H. " King, q.
NJ. Henderson,
For the Country BankerS-J Hubbard
GrrggsvIlIe; f. 9. LucnheId. Henry $. Q.
MatIeson, Peoria .. Davidson E'gm: j. J..
Lumhnrd, Toulou; :. Myers, Galesburgh: I /
Hoconib Gale~burgh
For the city Banbs-J y Scammon, PrtS-
dent Marine Bank; j II Woodwork. Y. NJ
4 T. Ius, +. II. AiAeu, J. ~ Adslth, Mr..
Waite
For the Board Of Trade, J T Rumsy. Mr..
clancy, President. a j. Kent, Geo Watson
MIR. Fairbanks, G. Briggs. and two others
whose names have been ui~laid. This Com
mIttee appointed a sub Committee on Thurs
day evening, as follows: County Banks
M' s,rs. Lumbald and NaviGs.l City Banks
Scammou aud Ad-ith; Board OF rrade-W at
son and Briggs; Ra,lroads-Bobb and Sar-
gent; Wood aud Dexter; Mer-
chants-Farweii and Bowen
Hon. VIM. B. Ogden WAS Chairman Of the
general Committee, and II. ". KING Secre-
larry.
The subcommittee had long session yes
terday afternoon, and We're unable - agree
apd So reported to the general committee the
general committee then took the matter IN
hand, and great many propositions and sew
eral resolutions were offered. Short and able
speeches were made 10y Hon. J. y. Scammon.
Nessrs. Writ. Dexter, Farwell. c. G. Wicker
Nh Clarv. Geo. Watson, Mr. Tyrriu. Vale,
L. Newham, J. Sw&hard, Mr. Ferris. J II
Burch, Mr. Wood, and several others.
The result was the adoption of resolution
by very large majoalty. to take as currency
beng based almost entirely on Northern aud
Uuliet States Stocks, the following
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24

The r, Sands circus is spoken Of in
the highest terms Of approval jy the Press
wherever it has been The performances
are OF novel and superior character.
and the whole entertainment promises to
be one q peculiar interest All the art
lists engaged are first class IN proof Of
which we need only mention the names of
Madame Firginie Sherwood, Nat Rogers.
Charles Sherwood, the IIistrionic E.ques-
trIan and representative, OF the eccentric
Pete Jenkins, " H. Ashton, s;ignor Glib
bonaise La Petite Ada, Master Charlie.
Garry de Mott the great Yankee Clown.
and Bobby Williams, the English Funny
Man. Among the attractions arc team
OF splendid Thoroughbred Arabian hors-
IS, said to be the finest specimens ever
brought to this country, and team Of
Mammoth Spanish Mules. We hope to
see our citizens turn out en- masse and
patronize this really deserving establish
mcnt,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
ILLINOIS BANKS.

Alton Bank, international Bank.
Anne lean itsrk, Illinois Central Bank
Bank 81 America Illinois ~ta.e ~ecnnity RI,
Bank Of Bloomington, Illinois River Bank
FSnk o. GaIena. Kane Comfy Bank.
Bank OF Indemnity, hahawie Bank,
Bans Of Northern Illinois Marine fttuk.
baHk Of ottowa, Mclean County Bank,
Bank Of Peru. Merchants Bank
Bank Of Sparta, Ohio River Bank
Chictgo Bank, Patriotic Bank,
City Bank Of Ottowa Pftt>Grld Bank
Columbian Bank. Keepers Bank
Cumberland County Bank Rock Island Bank
Ell Iinkhtn 4 Go. 5 Blk Union Bank
Fulton Bank. United States STICK Bank
Hlghltnd Bank, Mechanics Bank,
The following resolution was offered bv
Stephen CLANCY, Esq, President of the
Board Of Trade, and adopted with scarcely
a dissenting voice:
HeSoieaa That in the opinion Of this com
inutee, other Illinois Banks should be added
TO the list Of Banks hereby recommended "a
oe received, Is soon as thcy shall make then
securities IN Northern and United State
Stocks equal to ninety cents
The Committee appointed yVm. 3. o.
den, M. Dexter, S. Clancy, J. II. Wood
worth, Geo. Watson and NJ TyrreH. a
committee to report 10 a general meeting to
be held at the Board of Trade rooms last
evening
~ TINS meeting the report was sustained
~ long and able argument by Hon. VIM
3. Ogden. The other speakers were Hon
n. =. Banks. who advocated the policy Of
the Raj roads. and Ex-Mayor Haines and
West Dexter. who advocated the report.
It was adopted by the meeting by very
close vote
1.-THE Railroad men held another meetino
and resolved TO classify the money, as in
the table herewith published, and SO re-
ceIve 1t IN their business. It's possible
that the two plans can work in together,
and thus hurry the trash sooner out of cir
culation.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
az The Tallahassee Senta.1! has Just learn
d bow Mr.. Lincoln lives !. says:

Lincoln Keeps five men in bis room 10 guard
him by night. and Mrs. Lincoln two to guard
yer Old Abe. IN order 10 keep hi, spirits
ni courage up, "poprs the spirits down,
and i hall drunk all the time. For fear of
being poisoned. MrS. Lincoln has turned cook
and prepares all the food they eat. Some
ministers Of The Gospel recently called 10 see
him TO Iut!oat him 10 CesIst from his ~
policy Of coersion. when the indignant Alb.
cursed them away. swearing that the South.
erners should wade knee deep in blood, be-
fore entering Washington city.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24
LATER FROM EUROPE,


FARTHER POINT. May 20-The Canadian.
from Liverpool 9th. via Londonderry 10Th, p
~, arrived hare this morning.
The Canadian 5 adylces are two days later
~ ne American crisis continues 10 be the
leading topic everywhere. Markets for
American prod &c generally continued excl
tel. IL was reported IN London that an Amer
ican ship from liverpool. enroute for New
Orleans, had been insured Mt fifteen per cent
The Chamber of Deputies had called the
attention Of the French Government to The
necessity at taking measures for the protec-
ION of French vessels in American waters
The Ministers of Commerce and Marine pro-
missed to have conference with the Emperor
on the subject
Tie following Is synopsis of the news, BY
the Edinburgh from Liverpool Sth
In the House OF Common, Mr.. Foster cave
notIce thar he should call attention to the de-
~IrahIty OF not recognizing the Instruction
Nr. Horset'.ll said he would postpone has res
olutIon relative 20 the States of belligerents
Lord palmerston having stated that pen,jino
The grave and complicated question. now be-
Ing considered discussion OF the subject was
impoltIc.
Active preparations are going on in the
Navy yard for seudIIg 9 powerful SQUADRON
INTO American waters. The Lon Ion Times
pol.ts out hat AmerIcl has heretofore indus
trIously Indicated tie principles and Drece-
dents which now govern the elton Of her own
belllgerents 1t says: She upheld prlva-
eerIng and denied the right of search. and
both these are now turned against her"
Ihe TeactIonary m"vement in the Neapoli-
tan provinces has been suppressed 1t was
reported the Gar has sent Grand Duke MI
chael 70 Poland Oh q concIiiatory MISSION
LONDON. 10 h.-Funds dun but stationary
gt44 of IL
the American crisis viii throw considerable
demand on England for many articles of pro-
Once and manufacture, while lis effect is being
strongly manifested on shipping The belief
N an carly advance of the Bank minimum IS
gaining or Iund.
Harvest prospects Of France represented
very bad. owing - bad weather Wheat croD
has been seriously damaged also the grape
crop at Cognlac. Bour~e flat on the 8th. but
closed tirmer. Rcntes G9L20e 1t was stated
that American agents had reached France to
purchase arms and military equipments.
LATER.
ST. JOINS, May 20.-The Persia arrived on
Saturday evening off Cape Race 4 large
quantity OF var material was refused bv tie
Persia as freight
Il is asserted that letters Of marcue had
reached London and Liverpool 1t is report
ed vessels had left with them. This IS
duut'ed.
In the House Of Lords, Derby expressed
the hope that the forthcoming proclamation
Of the Government will give emphatic warn
ing II British subjects join prirateers GA either
side. their blood be on thelr own heads, with
no redress from England
Preparations were making for an Amer can
Union meeting in London. The Times says
that the mediation # England might Us well
be offered TO a hurricane
80 Gulf Of Mexico war risks are taken at
Floyds