davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
From Cairo.

CAIRO. August l3-Three scouts returned
last evening from Charleston, Missouri, bring.
ing three rebel prisoners, well armed and
mounted.
The prisoners state that Gen. Pillows Ten.
nessee forces had relanded % at New Madrid,
and Jef Thompson contemplated an immediate
attack on Cape Girardeau.
mo account of Gen. Pillows leaving New
Madrid has ever reached this part of the
world.--M. Repub.l
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
LOCAL NEWS.
To Advert.stfs.

Nearly four thousand copies of the Repud
lican are circulated among the floating popua
ton every day besides thelsrge number served
to regular Subscribers. Advertisers will take
note accordingly.
The national Republican., 1861-08-15

A fashy young German, Of New York, named
Uugar, was arrc ited near tho railroad depot
yesterday afternoon, by Oficer Kmball, on the
charge oil obtaining four hundred and fourteen
dollars worth of lager from Mr.. Paul Bauman,
on farse pretences. He was taken before Justice
Walter, who committed him to Jail for II iurthe I
examination,
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
Deserters Arrested.

Two members Of the New York thirty sec.
ond regiment were arrested at Alexandria, on
Tuesday, dressed as Fire Zouaves. They were
endeavorirg, in that disguise, to escape witt,
them to lew York. For this, they will be court
martaled.
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
Fifty Million Dollars Of the Government Loan
Taken,

Nsw YORK, August 1.-THE banks OF New
York, Philadelphia, and Boston, have agreed to
take flfty millions Of the Cove nne II loan they
to be the sole recipients of the Treasury notes.
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
Not So.

The report that the stcamtug Yank 90 WAS sunk
~ shot from the rebel steamer Page, at the
mouth o Aqua Creek turns out to be an error
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
DY j. c. mcGUIaE & CO, AucsI.nc .r..

3
MtTTISGy SUPERIOR GLASS CASES. ftSf'HNN.
SOIp, t.iWP STOOLS, FURNITURE -iND H,I%&
nom EFFECS Al AJCTl0N
On SATURDAY morning. August ith, Il. -
oclo h IN front OF the auction X We sDa!l ir!i
quantity of second hand Far lure m llou sho'i
Eff cts.
hi.SO,
L. 900 yards tup.rior White and Checked MHtti gs
500 carpet AID Canva- Scat Camp ;t1olt
10 boxis 4 OF yellow soap
8 O botiles LsndJu DOcs Brtndy
100 Cur ed-hair Dan ask covered Gu hiJns, uitl
ble for Pew IushonS
8 superior liver ll.t9L Jeweler Ca cs with
Frnch Pate G!ass
go yards rhiladelpi Ia wovr Carpe
Terms cash, In current fluids
JAS. U. ACGUInE co,
aug lid .,uctisn era
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
Arrest Of Bearer Of Dispatches from jeff. DAVIS.

New YORK, August l4.-Rnbert Mure, of
Charleston, cousin of the British Consul at
Now Orleans, was arrested on board the steam.
ship Africa. just rs he was leaving, as bearer
of dispatc hes from JEFF. Davis TO the British
Government.
The national Republican., 1861-08-15


AFFECTS AT iUfTiON
On TUESDAY IN 'rning, Argu't 21'h. - "a
ocl ok at the re edencc of 4 Ririaski Es T.. cu'nrr
Of Virginia avenue and ZEN II sItc.t. ,'.r he
mi,hSUnisn Iasi ute, we shtll ell his Flu. i.u
aud Hou-.hod Effects, compri ing
Superior rosewood case round &C. ne: iroa :ra LG
seven.tEtsve ri .no Fortt
Nah R.ny h ,ir spriny ct SOft
40 Rocker and Purlor ''hair.
Marble.top GENRE nJd Hufi I T,tl.s
wainut v hit,Ot. Ia cr tsbl"s
Caue ant wood seat '9ins urge
Se crii superior srhch OSk- Vi'cs
Windog Nhad,s and We Ian rlnis
Z rreis, OIicio'h, aad StrHw Mating
Mahogany Hat re, Foot Oil 10th
Dining r .ble and Cha RI
Crus kerry and u u sware
Superior siver. plated Tea Set Cas:ors Waters
Spoe q and Forks
Table Cutlery Walters, P'a'el Ice Pitchers
Beisteads, bureaus, washstaEds
Mattresses, bo .ters, a. d Pi,l-ws
Cooking aud other stoves, K,tch n C:sn,il SC
T,i ms ossh IA current flnds
.S.-The House Is for Kent. Inquire OF The Auc
uoneers ~..
aug,5-d Auclone,rs,
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
aug lt-8t
DY J. c. McGUIRE & CO., auc,ton crs.

ST'PERTDR ROSEWOOD case SETFN-|CTirE
PIANO FORTE FTRNTTURF, AND NyLNEH,Eb
kFFEL7S AT AUCTION.
The national Republican., 1861-08-15

rJ,O INVENTORS AND P,TEET l.s.
MUNN y Co., proprietors ct III; ieDlGC
American, aGd agents ior pIotnIins hIn r'eAn -
Foreign
The national Republican., 1861-08-15
py GREEN & WILLIAMS, Au ,lon,,rs

aug Its
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31
THE WAR IN THE WEST.
MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Tuesday, July %, 1861.
The SpringVilIe (Mo.) correspondent
of the Democrat, under date of the Goth,
writes as follows:
Coils. Siegel and Solomon are reorgan-
izing their regiments for three years SER
vice, receiving many recruits from this
vicinity The entire force now here is
over 5000, nearly all of whom will re-
enlist for three years
Gen. Sweeney, with force of 1,2O0
men, starts to-day for Forsyth, on the
White River in fancy County.
The balance of Gen. Lyons command
left Camp Siegel II miles northwest OF
here to-day. They will go to Camp Lit,
tie York, 10 miles out on the Mt. Yer
non road.
Other offensive movements will be made
next week.
Ben. McCulloch is still at Camp Walk
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31
coUDERsPoRT COUNTY Pa WEDNESDAY JULY 81

er, Ark, with 5000 well-armed troops
Gov. Jackson is some II or Is miles this
side, with 10000 poorly armed and undis
ciplined men.
Forty-nine men from Carroll and Macon
Counties, Ark, arrived here on Thursday
last, and enlisted for three years.
The Home Guards here have been re-
lieved from active duty, and are now har.
vesting their crops.
Much complaint is made at the tardi.
ness with which our troops are supplied
with necessary stores and provisions.
Gen. Fremont is wanted here.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31
Synopsis Of the Secretary OF
Wars Report.

Since the passage Of the secession or.
dinance Of South Carolina, December Goth
1860, United States forts, arsenals, and
revenue steamers, containing immense
quantities of public property belonging tc
the people of the United Ststes, have been
seized by the rebels in different Southern
States. Twiggs has proved a traitor in
Texas, and Anderson a patriot and here
in South Carolina.
AT the present moment the Govern.
ment, instead Of being embarrassed fol
want of forces to put down rebellion
presents the striking anomaly Of being
embarrassed by the number Of volunteers
offered.
Of the States whose Governors refused
to comply with the Presidents proclama-
ton for volunteers, Virginia and Della
ware have Notwithstanding furnished each
a regiment, while Missouri has raised q
force of IL ,445 loyal men, to sustain the
Government and put down rebellion in
that State. Under the proclamation OF
May 4th, calling for volunteers TO serve
during the war, 208 regiments have al
ready been accepted. Of the regiments
accepted, all are infantry and rifemen,
except two battalions of artillery and four
regiments of cavalry. After the dis
charge of the three months troops there
will still be an available force of lS8,00O
volunteers, which, added to the regular
army, will form total force of 100000.
The mounted troops of the old army con-
sist of "A, 600 men. Not more than one
fourth Of these are available at the seat
of war.
A vigorous prosecution of the war, an
appropriation By Congress for the recon
struction and equipment of railroads de-
stroyed or injured by the rebels at the
scat OF war, greater attention to the prop
or subsistence of the troops, the purchase
of arms, s,rendered necessary by acts of trea-
son under preceding administration, as
much as possible from factories of our own
country instead Of from abroad, are among
the recommendations of Secretary Cam
eron. He concludes his report by ac-
knowledging the constant and self-sacri-
fcing devotion of Gen. Scott in this grave
crisis of his country.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31
D Will not our friends throug

sJ- Will not our friends through
out the county endeavor to increase the
circulation of the JOURNAL. We are do
ing all that we can to make it.worthy Of
your patronage. Many of our friends
have acted promptly and we hope that
those we have not been able to see per-
sonally will consider themselves Agents,
and 60 to work. The price is the same
One Dollar per year, in advance-only
two cents paper, there is none SO poor
but that they can afford to take their
county paper at this price.
Subscriptions can be left with the fol-
loving gentlemen, who are authorized to
act as Agents
G. H. SIMMONS, Oswayo Village,
WooLsEY BURus, Whites Corners,
NJ. D. BRfGGs, Spring Mills.
HENRY ANDERSEN, Kettle Greek.
And any of the Post Masters at the
different points in the county. Ten per
cent will be paid for each Cash subscri-
Der sent us.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

DgTWe see many of the papers pub
lished on the credit system are calling in
piteous tones upon their deinquents to
"fork over" Now that the tines are
somewhat close they see they have been
travelling on sandy road, and that their
hopes-and what is much worse, their
Dollars-are about being washed away.
With large paper bills, they have very
good chance of smashing up )" some have
been compelled to stop. There is no
reason or sense in giving paper to any
one who is not willing to pay for it, and
that right promptly. Stop it, Brothers
or you will soon go down to your graves
with the inscription, "Seized, taken i'll
execution, and to be sold," &c.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

nA- There is nothing of very great in
terest transpiring in the movements of
the Army, preparation instead of action
has been the policy for the past few days.
The mails bring US nothing but details of
the last battle, with an occasional item of
the movements of Gems. Siegel and Lyon
in the West, who appear to have given
the Rebels fine chance to make use of
their cowardly legs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31
HerOiSTa of woman.

. -h"iy ~ AlfCluOI6, du GulIOr
OF the Chicago NeaO Covenant, in late
article in that paper, gives the following
incidents, illustrating the heroic and self
sacrificing spirit of our American women,
when called upon to give up their house
hold gods for the welfare of their country.
No man can read these lines with un
moistened eyes
We were in Boston when the Presi-
dents requisition for seventy-fve thous-
and troops flashed over the wires, and
when the First Regiment left Massachu-
setts for the South. The memory of part
irgs then witnessed, which almost wrung
out the life from wifely and motherly
hearts, will never be forgotten They
were the very flower of Massachusetts,
youth who were ordered away, and they
were leaving behind them wives and moth
ers worthy their Puritan ancestry.
Well, good bye" said a young soldier,
as the last moment Of departure came,
bending over and kissing his wife, girl
ish matron Of nineteen, "Good bye Mol
ly,' aud he turned to 60 But she held
him nervollsly with both hands, and for
a moment 1t seemed as if spasm of pain
forced out the words, "Good bye-God
bless you! dear Henry-I never expect
to see you again"-and then, lifting her
ashen face to his, while new light came
to her fearless eyes and half smile flick.
cred about her white lips-"Jm / Aayent
the heart to tell you mot to 90. Good bye!
God bless you!"
"Did you see James and Charles in
that Company p asked mother pointing
to troops marching to the Depot, to leave
for the place of rendezvous care you
willing they should go?" we asked, hesi
tatingly, for we remembered the fearful
sorrow which overw helmed her, few
years before, when another son was drown
ed in the Bay Of Francisco. Yes" was
the reply, the anxious and sorrowful eyes
looking far beyond, while tue thin fingers
worked nervously at her fur cape; otis
hard-yet we can do anything for our
country-anything; =; but [ feel sure [
have seen my brave boys for the last
time" All those Of US who have looked
on the faces Of our dear children can CON-
prehcnd the agony of that moment. The
next morning, we inquired Of a member
of the household if Mrs. --- kept at the
same exalted pitch of moral heroism
" We can not tell" was the reply, she
says nothing, bat keeps very busy. She
did not 90 to bed last aigAt, but paced
the parlor till nsorniag" What must be
the power of that sentiment which can
triumph thus over mothers love!
Brave wives heroic mothers noble
sisters and daughters We thank God
that the world is enriched by the exam
pies of such sacrifice and self-renuncia-
ton. Underneath the frivolity and weak
ness Of woman, and the sordid selfshness
of man, there has been lying a vein of
nobeness, and wealth of patriotism, of
which we did not dream. The darkness
of civil war, in which we are plunged, is
frightened by the development of the
lottiest spirit seen since the Revolution,
and the conviction is forced upon us, that
the moral power enlisted on our side,
united to bravery and skill, must render
us inyincibe.
THE WAR IN THE WEST,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

A singular case of recognition, after
ten years separation, took place at Keo-
kuk, Iowa. Two of the talIest men of
rival volunteers were put back to back to
ascertain which company had the taller
men after the infant" 6 feet A. inches
high, had beaten his competitor by quar-
ter of an inch, they were introduced, and
proved to be brothers who had been part
ed about ten years.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

4 few Democratic prints (says the AL
bany Journal with reasonable proclivi-
ties are denounciag the war as the off
spring of the " infamous Lincoln Admin.
istration." Per contra, one of the last
utterances of Mr. Douglas was that I" the
Government has done everything and
neglected nothing to avoid this war"
Which shall we believe, the lacquey or
the master?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

Written by Miss LlFFIy D. HOWARD, ma
i've of Baltimore, Nd, now an operative il
be Indian Orchard Mills, Springfield
Father, we bend to Thee
For peace and liberty
We humbly pray.
Oh, shield our lovely land,
Stay anarchy's dread hand,
Let Freedom firmly stand
Through trials day.
Thou vast our fathers guide,
When they in loyal pride,
For Freedom fought
Father, this country save,
Land OF the free and brave
BY many patriots grave
Our home was bought.
Our hope is all in Thee;
Father Of Liberty,
Still keep us one.
Bring not our cause to shame,
Guard well our country's fame,
Let power be in the name
Of Washington.
Father, 10 Thee we bend,
Prayers to Thy throne we senG,
In this dark hour.
Prayers Cor our native land,
Prayers for the valiant band,
Who by her firmly stand
'Gaiast wrong and power.
For God and Liberty,
Our watchword ever be-
Freedom and right.
Oh, hear us as we plead
Father, thy aid we need,
Soon let our land be freed
From peril's night.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31
Waterloo the day after the Battle.


On the surface of two square miles is
was ascertained that fifty thousand men
and horses were dying The luxurious
crop Of ripe grain which had covered Che
field of battle, was reduced to litter and
beaten into the earth, and the surface
trodden down by the cavalry and furrow-
ed deeply by the cannon wheels, strewed
with many relic of the fight. Helmets
and cuirassess, shattered firearms and
broken swords; all the varieties of mill
tary ornaments, lancer caps and Highland
bonnets uniforms of every color, plurles
and pennon; musical instruments, the
apparatus of artillery, drums, buges, but
good God why dwell on the narrowing
picture of foughten field each and
every ruinous display bore mute testimony
to the misery of such battle. Could the.
melancholy appearance of this scene of
death be heightened, it would be by wit
Messing the researches Of the living, amid
its desolation, for the objects Of their love.
Mothers and wives and children for days
were occupied in that mournful duty :
and the confusion of the corpses-friend
and foe intermipgled as they were-often
rendered the attempt at recognizing linda
Viduals difficult and sometimes impossible.
La many places the dead lay four fees
deep upon each other, marking the spot
some British square had occupied, expo
sed for hours to the murderous fire Of a
French battery. Outside lancer and cui-
rassier were scattered on the earth. Madly
attempting to force the serried bayonet
of the British, they had fallen in bootless
essay by the musketry of the inner files
Further on you trace the spot where the
cavalry of France and England had en-
countered chasseur and huzzar were in
tesmiDgled; and the heavy Norman horses
of the Imperial Guards were interspersed
with the chargers which had carried Al
bion's chivalry. Here the Highlander
and Tigalleur lay side by side together
and the heavy dragon, with green Erin's
badge upon his helmet, vas graphing in
death with Polish lancer. On the sum-
NIT of the ridge, where the ground was
numbered with the dead and trodden fat-
lock deep IN the mud and gore by the
frequent rush Of rival cavalry, the thick
strewn corpses of the Imperial Guards !,
pointed out the spot where Napoleon had
been defeated. Here, in column the ia
vored corps, on whom his last chances
rested, had been annihiiated; and tie ad-
vance and repulse of the guard was trace
able to mass Of fallen Frenchmen. In
the hollow below the last struggle of
France had been vainly made; for there
the Old Guard attempted to meet the
British and afford time to their disorgan-
lied companies to rally.
The actor most wanted by the rebels,
in the present drama, is somebody to play
AZ a.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

In the last number of Vanity Far is
picture representing lady presenting
gentleman in uniform with a pair Of
pistols, and beneath, {" know it is an odd
gift from lady, but Charley, | thought
that when you were away, it might be
pleasant for you to-to-haye my arms
always about you.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

Bl5~We hear that Crane was shot
a short distance below town, that meas
ured over four feet one way and six the
other.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

Parson Brownlow floats a Union flag
on his domicil in Knoxville, in the face
of $500 Secession troops, and his daugh-
ter defends it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

The Journal of Commerce which has
recently been advocating treason in COW
ert way, has been ensmalled to the
extent of four columns. Not very good
evidence Of prosperity.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

"C.-S.,-A." is the abbreviated title
of the seeded States. The full designa-
tion is Confederate Stealing Associ.
alton"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

eVWe would be Obliged if persons
having letters from the Army would per-
NIT US to copy the items of interest.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

The value of our exports is thus far
greater by nearly seven millions, than for
the same period last year.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

Viii any gentleman of secession pro-
cllvities, tell us whether this isn't the first
instance on record where a party at war
sent their women and children to their
enemies for protection
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

The imports of dry goods at New York
thus far this year, is forty millions less
than during the same period last year.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

ESFThe Administration and the Gen
erals of the Army are at last fully aroused,
and have had the idea knocked into their
heads In very summary manner that
they are not fighting Mexicahs, but that
their opponents are Americans, equal in
ability and courage, and who are urged
on by the two fold desire for success
and to secure their own personal safety
The Government is now busiIy engaged
mastering in new recruits, sending we'll
drilled regiments into the field, and Civ
ing the command of the most important
points to men who are something more
than "paper" Generals. When the Army
makes another advance it will be with
quite different result. The battle at
Bulls Run was not as disastrous to the
Federal forces as it was to the Rebel it
appears that the latter suffered severely
both in cavalry and infantry loss; one
message to the south puts their loss at
5000, while the best authorities state that
the Federal loss is less than 500.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

sg~Our young friend, Mark French,
left this week to join Company of Cav
airy going from Clinton county. Our
Harrisburg letter states that two Compa-
MES from this county have been accepted.
"Little Potter" will yet show that though
difficulties may have occurred they have
not extinguished the love of country, nor
cooled the desire to have her sons share
IN the honor of defending their country.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-31

The actor most wanted by the rebels,
in the present drama, is somebody to play
I" Cash US
The Carrollton sun., 1861-03-30
Iyzzgsu MAN HOOD
Z@taAGW NOW LOST, HOW REs-
SlHsskEW ,VOKED.

lust Published, in a Sealed EtoetoPe'
ON THE NATURE, TREAIMEGHHPp Va, !, sIGHp ,1anA a5h1
RADICAL CURE OF sPERMArohMMsavu Ila;it1t Meryous..
,ees and Involuntary Emissions, inducing inpo
1nmov noae and Mental and Physical Debility
BY RoBr. J. CULvERWELL' M. d.
author of the " Green Book" ETC.
The world-renowned author in TINS
the xvfnI conseauences of selfabuse may be
oetuay @ without medicine ana nsru
dangerous surgical operations. Dou$ies' @ mode Of
] at once certain and eeetua by which ay SVG bS
sufferer, no matter what his conditloh a as
nav cure himself cheapy, privately ana raulcay sat
This Lecture will prove a boon TO tho'''"N'
and thousands. ,,o,, most Maid on
Sent under seal to any address posas ippraSsino
,ho rece;nt of two postage stamps, by auuresSIiis
DR.. CHARLES J. c. KLINE l21 beweryss Eo ~,
York Post Box 4. $50. o---Z ooI--2Z
The Carrollton sun., 1861-03-30
INDIAN WARS of THE UNI r.

STATES, from the earliest peTigu
,be nresent time. By John Frost, IL u
WIN W. numerous Engravings from Original
DESIGNS. bv w. Croome and other dis
,;nguished Artists. New York: G: M:
SaSton, Barker and Co., No. 70 fafh
Row. 372 large octave pages.
The Carrollton sun., 1861-03-30

Wilson G.. Hunt II GO.
New York. |
Ross, FalcoDer & Co.,
New York.
Mellus, Courier * Sher-.
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker u
Co. New York.
Furman Davis ~ co. N.
York.
a. r. Bruce & Co. New
York.
A. II. Gale & Co. New
York.
McPheeters Gheseliin
Norfolk, Va.
Odom & Clements, Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tom.
Rev. w. G.. Brownlov
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. l.. Jone
Newport, KY.
Brown &sMcMillar, Was
ington, Texas. II
w. Il d. Richardson. Gs
weston, Texas
D. Ayres, Esq, GaiV'
ton, Texas.
d, II. McAnally, ID.
St. Louis, Mo.
w B. Crooks, !
The Carrollton sun., 1861-03-30
REFE X ENCES.

iR. S, Foster, d. d. Ev-
anston, III. ~,
j. M. Jordan s Co. Ch
cago, Ill.
s. B Erwin, Esq. Wash
ington, ID. O.
Ii. d. II. Moore, Esq,
Rochester, N. V.
w. M. Wightman, D, DT
'Spartinsburg, S. g.
REV. @. C. Gillespie, N
Orleans, Tia.
! John W. Stoy, Esquire,
II Charleston, s. G:
Hon. B.F. Perry, Green
II villo, $. c..
-iIHon. w. A. Graham
Hillsboro', N. G.
.WHon, Chas. Manly, Ra
lei gh, N. G.
, .lIIion. J. w. Ellis, Ra
leigh, N. 9. ,,
\, lIHon. d. l.. Swain, Chal
il el Hill, N. G. =
hi iChas. F.. Deems, ID. !
Wilson, n. G.
al G.. p. Mendenhail, Grn
boro, N. @.
e. DR.. J. Il. Fant, Maco
Miss.
D. Myatts g Toler, Mario
Il Ala.
,so philadelphia, Pa.