davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
The Dry Tortugas.

Obscure places, like obscure men, some
times become famous by accident. Few
people have thought OF, heard Of, or
known anything about the Dry Tortugas
or the Wet Tortugas. Recently, how
ever, the Government has sent several
parties OF nutinous soldiers 10 the former
place, where wholesome discipline and
labor may correct their insubordinate dis
positions. A correspondent Of the Boston
Journol says that the description Of the
spot lately published is far from truthful,
and furnishes the following from his own
observations. The account is interesting:
The Tortugas Keys or Islands form
the extreme westermost portions OF the
Florida reefs the largest portion Of the
reef is under water. Certain parts Of the
reef have been elevated by the action oI
the winds and the waves, so as TO become
dry, and now many Of them present a
respectable appearance as islands covered
with tropical vegetation. The cocoa, palm
aud mangrove, both clothed with the
richest foliage, thrive remarkably WE'LL
These islands are sometimes called Dry
Toi,ugas. Garden Key, so called, wa
selected some thirteen years since, as The
best point for Government naval depot
II is an island of about thirteen acres. -
Fort Jefferson completely covers it,
When completed the work will noun
500 guns.
Within, what with the tropical flower
ing trees and shrubs, the cottages and
work shops, and the fine large brick b!ocl
for offfcers' quarters. the place has quite
a cheerful and village. like appearance
The "simoon and venomous reptile
story is all q myth. 1t is considered on
Of the most healthy localities on the globe
1t. Morton, U. S. A., Of the engineers,
now IN charge, land is driving on the wor
, rapidly. Fortunately for him. the Gov
r ernment has sent some two hundred {
, the mutinous volunteers. He will now b
able TO get an extra amour: Of work dor
: without unduly encroacbing upon bis ap
preparation. The place has been thor
oughly garrisoned. and IS now stron
enough to resist anything this side Of tb
Atlantic.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Cavalry.

Wilkes Spirit publishes two articles by
Captain Shakespeare, Of England, who bas
had large experience in India. In intro
ducing them Col. Wilkes writes as follows {;
"What we want, in this crisis, is what Capt.
Shakespeare says every nation must speedily
look after-light cavalry that can either
scour the country at q rapid rate for miles
around, or sweep down in battle as the eagle
stoops upon its prey. To have this, he says.
you need little sinewy men, upon thorough
bred horses. 1t is not, however, clear that
even light cavalry can do anything against
good, steady infantry, armed with the Mimic
rife. Sir Colin Campbell disdained to form
.he Highlanders into square to resist the
charge of the Russian horse, but waited for
them without moyinga man. The thin, red
line, Just tipped with steel, vomited its fire
and thunder tho first time without much
effect but the men had time TO load again
before the hOrsemen we're upon them, and
st tie next charge down went horse and
man, ss If met in mid careor by the lightning
stroke. For this YOU must have men that
ere not to bs scared by the sight of horsemen
galloping down upon them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
The Horse Panic.

About 3 O'Clock on Saturday morning
last, large number Of Government
horses something over three hundred
having been for some days confined in
rather crowded quarters, broke loose by
pressing down light front fence and the
whole body was seized with an unsccount.
able panic. Breaking together into the
street, disordered, terrified and strug-
Cling mass, the horses were separated in
10 two rearly equal divisions. the one
pouring down the street, the other rush
ing with furious speed up, each horse
taking the direction he was pressed into
by the mass. Such was the blind fury
with which each division kept up the
fight, that many were Knocked down and
trampled to death in the terrible stampede.
Five large government wagons en-
countered one division not far from the
spot where the stampede began. The
wagons were short distance apart, and
all the drivers except the first escaped
The horses attached 10 the first wagoI
were knocked down and crushed ant
trampled to death by those behind them
Some springing with their full weigh
upon the wagon, brought it to the ground
crushing the driver in manner such a
to occasion his death few hours after
ward. The second wagon was lIkewis
literally smashed to pieces, a dead hors
being here also found beside the wreck
Eight or ten horses were found dead a
various short distances from the var
where they started, and two inside tn
yard. The fact that the stampede wa
kept up for great distance is proved b,
the fact Of dead horses being picked vi
at distance Of Two, three and four mile
away from the yard. Nearly all of th'
horses have been recovered and takel
back 10 the yard. some from ten mile
above The city and some from below the
arsenal.-St. Louis Democrat, 16.h.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
COLUMBIA, REMEMBER THY
HEROES.
To THE FRHEMEN OF 1861.
By JANIS g. CLARK.

Columbia, remember Thy heroes OF yore,
The pride Of the wOr DIS brightest story;
Forget not the time they defended thy shore
In the wild, crimson morn Of thy glory;
All, then In his grandeur thy WAsu'NGroN rose,
Wh,n The last hope Of Freedom seemed iuded,
And the lcgions Of Liberty gave 10 their Ices
grave in the soil they invaded.
And millions who slumbcrcd in error and crime,
Awoke with n wondering devotion,
To see thee burst forth from he shadows OF Time,
Like the sun from the mist Of the ocean;
The desert joced in the beams OF thy worth,
And peace like diamond crowned hce,
When discOrd and ruin were rocking the earth,
And Kingdoms we've leeling around thee.
And now, in the power Of beauty and youth,
A beacon 20 nations benighied,
Shall tyranny witness stain on thy truth
And scofl at thy purity blghttd
How long must the rage Of the tinitor and knave
Pullute what thy fathers deiendet;
How long on thy plains must the wall OF the slave
With the voices Of frecmcn be blended
Columbia, remember thy heroes of yore,
The pride of the worlds brightest story,
Forget not the time when they fell ON the shore,
In the wild, crimson morn OF thy glory;
Though cold in the valleys their ashes repose,
Let their fire 10 thy children be given,
AS the Day.G VIXEN lost in the dark bilow
throws
His light DER the planets Of even.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Holt, Fremont and the President.
Hon. Joseph Holt writes the President as

Hon. Joseph Holt writes the President as
follows;
DEAR SIR Tho late act OF Congress pro.
viding for the confscation of the estates Of
persons in open rebellion against the Gov
ernment, was as a war m measure accepted and
fully approved by tho loyal men of the
country. 1t limited tho penalty of coufis-
cation to property actually employed in tho
service Of the rebellion, with tho knowledge
and consent Of its owners, and, instead OF
omancipating slaves thus employed, left
their status to bo determined either by the
Courts OF the United States or by subse-
quent legislation. The proclamation. how
ever, of Gen. Fremont, under date of the
30th OF August, trsnscends, and of course
violates tho law IN those two particulars,
and declares that property of rebos, wheth-
or used in support of the rebellion or not,
shall DO coufscated, and IL consisting in
slaves, that they shall be a. onco manu-
mitted. The act of Congress referred to
was believed to embody tho conservative
policy of the Administration Upon this DELI
cato aud peIplexing question, and hence tho
loyal mon of the Border Save States have
felt relieved Of any attempt on tho part or
the Government of The United States to
liberato suddenly in their midst population
unprepared for freedom, and whose presence
could net fail to prove painful apprehen-
sion if not Of terror to tho homes AID fami-
lies Of ALL
You may therefore we'll Judge Of the
alarm and condemnation with which the
Union loving citizens of Kentucky-tho
State with whose popular sentiment l atm
best acquain,od-ha read this proclama-
lion. The hope is earnestly INDUCED by
than ma IL ia hv m, vanlf that this pnner Was
issued under the pressure of q military ne
; cessity which Gen. Fremont believed justi-
, fed tho step, but that in the particulars
specified it has not your appreciation, and
will not be enforced in derCgation of law.
Tho magnitude OF the interest at stake, and
4 my extreme desire that by no misapprohen-
sion of your sentiments or purposes shall
u the power and feryor of the loyalty of Ken
e lucky be at this moment abated or chilled
e must be my apology for the frankness with
which have addressed you, and for the
request venture to make of ae expression
of your views upon the points of Con. FIRE.
mont's proclamation on which l have COM
mented. have the honor to be,very respect
fully, your obedient servant, j. HOLT.
To which the President answered Hon
JOSEPH HoLT-DEAR SIR: Yours of this
), day in relation to the late proclamation oi
; General Fremont is received. Yesterday
y addressed o letter to him by mail on the
same subject, and which is to be made pub
n lie when he receives it. l herewith send
y your copy of that letter, which, perhaps
e shows my position as distinctly as.sny nev
|. | could write. will thank you not 4
n make it public until Gen. Fremont shal
have had time to receive tho original. You
$ obedient servant A. LINCOLN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

SOME PLANTS IMPovERIsH TUE Soil MUcH
MoRE THAN OTHERs.-Planis are not only
nourishcd by the roots, but also by their
loaves those that have succuleut leaves oi
open texture--such as peas, beans, turnips
and potatOes-dorive much Of their nGurish
mont from the air. and therefore less i'm
povorish tho soil than wheat, barley, oats
rye, &c whose leaves. being of firm texture
depend more upon the roots for support.
All plants whose seod yield oil-such al
rape, fax, hemp, &c.,-are the greatest OF
all impoverishers of the soil. All true sue
suient planls--such as sempervivium, the
house.Ieek, Aloo, Stspelia, Mosembryanthe
mum, &C.. derive by far the greater portion
of their food from the atmosphere, aud all
orustaceous lichen growing in rocks, the
bark, of trees, &C., derive il entirely from
the air.-ScOttish Farmer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Mr.. jefferson to John Adams.
MONTICELLO, Dec. 10th, 1915

Dear Sir
acknowledge the receipt of your
favor of Nov. 23d. The banks, bankrupt
law. manufactures, Spanish treaty, are
nothing. These are occurrences which, like
waves in storm, pass under the ship. But
the Missouri question is breaker. From
tho battlo of Bunker Hill to the treaty OF
Paris, we mover had so ominous question.
Il even damps the JOY with which l hear OF
your high health, aud welcome to mo the
c ,nsequeuccs of my want Of II. l thank
God shall not live to witness its issue.
Although ! had laid it down as law to
myself, never to write. talk, or even think of
poitics,-to know nothing of pnbic affairs.
and therefore had ceased to read news
papers. yet the Missouri question aroused
and filled mo with alarm. The old schism
of federal and republican threatented moth
ing, because il existed in every state, and
unitod them together By the fraternizng Of
party But the coincidence Of a marked
principle, moral and political. with Geo.
graphical line, one conceived, / feared would
never be obliterated from the mind that it
would be recurring on every occasion, and
renewing irritations, until it would kiDdls
such mutual and mortal hatred, as to render
separation preferable to eternal discord. l
have been among the most sanguiIe in be-
lieving our Union would be Of long duration.
| now doubt it much, and see tho event at
no great distance, and the direct conso-
quence of this question. My only comfort
and confidence is, that shall not live to sec
this; and envy not the present generation
the glory of throwing away the fruits OF
thoir fathers saci ifces OF life and fortune.
and of rendering desperate tho experiment
whether man is capable of self-governmont.
This treason against human hope will sig
nalize their epoch in future history, as the
counterpart of tho medal of their prede-
! cessors,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Old Folks.

Boss the old people say wc. What
should We do without them: Dnes not a
mau fool better and stronger in tho battle of
life for having a ey.headcd old father and
mother under the shelter Of soma brown.
caved farm house far away? Docs tho
millonaires heart leap half so high at the
sight of the pines and oranges that daily
decorate his table, as ho does when tho
barre of red stroaked apples comes from the
country home-applcs from tho old sido. hill
orchard, carefully picked out by n spectacle
mother. az d directed in shaking hand, by
the kind old man All those apples have o
flavor of homo and childhood What an
event it is to tho dweilers in brown stone
mansions and marble frontcd palaces, to
have tho old folks cnmo up from tho country
on visit with their old fashioned ways
aud antiquntcd snuff-colorcd garments, and
horror of all new inventions and dangerous
novelties ! Wo can but smile when they
blow out the gas, and sit as FAR rs possibl,
from tho registers. for fca- they should
burst, and start every timo the speaking
tubos aro used, and regard the water pipci
as teal iul aud wonderful things. Such thing,
mako them feel that THAR day and genera
tiOn are over, even moro than tho white
haired little grandchildren, and tho silver
threads in tho locks of tho son or daughter
who was their "baby' once. Yet. tEcro i!
something beautiful in their simplicity
their utter ignorance Of the marvels of cit,
life. Tho dear old folks as long as tho,
arc alive thero is always an untiIing ear fnl
our tales of joy and trial. n ready excuse fo
our foiblos-thoro is always sono ono I,
whom we arc still tho children" IL is oni,
| when tho accustomed fire side chnir il
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
DIRGE.

Mourn, Columbia. at the bier
or the slain who claim thy tear;
Weep for them, the truo and bravo,
Slumbcring in an honored grave.
Weep for them, tho noblo band,
Slain by Treason's cruel hand;
For they fell as heroes fail,
Battling at their country's call.
Weep for thom. tho gallant dead,
First who for tho Union bled,-
Blod upon the hallowod day,
Sacred in our nations lay.
Weep for them who nobly died
Meath our Apg, the Unions pride;
Weep, but keep their mcmory puro,
While our country's stars endure.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Expanding the Chest.

Those in easy circumstances. or who
pursue sedentaiy indoor employment. uso
Ihcir lungs but little. broatho but little air
into tho chest, aud thus independently of
positions, contract a wretchcdly small chest.
and lay tho foundation Of the loss OF health
and beauty. All this can be perfectly
obviated by little attention to the manner
OF breathing. Recolect the lungs arc like
a bladder in the structure, and can be
stretched open TO double tho size with per.
feet safety, giving noblo chest and perfect
immunity from consumption.
Tho agent aud only agent required. is the
common air wc breathe, supposIng, however,
that no obstacle exists, external to the Ghost,
such as tying il around with stays, or having
the shoulders lilo upon it. On rising from
the bed in the morning, place yourself in an
erect posture, with your chest thrown back,
and tho shoulders thrown entirely off the
chest; now inhale all tho air you can, so
that no more can DO got 10, now ho.d yoIt
breath as long as possible. Repeat these
long breaths as long you please. Dono in
cold room il is much better, because the
air is 80 much denser, and will act much
moro powerfully in expanding the chest.
Exercising tho Ghost in this manner, il
will become infleXibIo and expansive, and
will enlarge the capacity and size of the
lungs.-Scicnijfc american.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

PANIC IN TUE Seeded STATES Late In
formation, upon which We can rely, author
ICES us to state that q general panic bas
taken place in tho Seeded Siatos since
Monday last. The preparations of the Fed-
eral Government to seize certain important
posts on the Southern coast. and the un-
protected character of that coast, are among
'ho chief reasons for this rapidly increasing
feeling.
1t is a fac. which events will soon estsb-
lish, that thousands no0 in The rebel army
are anriOus to be taken prisoners by The
american army. in order hai they may
be rescued from the fearful horrors under
lDhieh they are sg6eripg ! Nothing prevents
an outburst in favor of the Union in North
Carolina, save the invasion Of that State BY
he South Carolina troops.
Lot the people of the loyal states plac'
the fullest confidence in the Administration
and tho army under General Mcclellan -
They can afford to wait. Every hour tha
We delay ths blow upon treason strengthen
the good cause. and weakness the bad one
-PhiL Press, 2lst.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

CorroN FROM ISDIA.-At the latest dates.
upwards of twenty ships were at Bombay
loading with cotton for England. From
January LIST to juno lst. the shipments were
5s6 .466 bales more than for the same nVe
months last year, the whole amount being
s37, ,6sl bales. IL is estimated that during
June and July, no less than 22o, ,o0o oAles
would be forwarded TO England: Inc ne~
crop will come into the marke. In Uc.oSo.,
and tho fetal export OF cotton from Bombay
40 Eno,.nd. this year, it is thought VIII
reach II not 60 beyond, million and guar
,sr of baIos. These facts are among tns
most significant "signs Of tho siaea. l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAoHER made a
sharp point with the Irishmen of America
III other day, when he told that a reyolu-
lion which had "tbe fattery and patron.
age OF the English Aristocracy," could
never have The heart and arm OF any
Irishman who had learned the history
of the Stars snd Stripes, and valued the
blessings and protection they insured.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

A cURArE having been overhauled by
his bishop for attending ball. the former
replied-''My lord. ] wore a mask. -
"ob, WE'LL" returned the bishop. "that
puts new face on the affair.""
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

He who knows his ignorance is the pos
SCISSOR Of the rarsst kind Of valuable
knowledge.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

MANY live miserably and meanly just
to die magnifcently and rich.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
~ - - -
LAW EIR III.

LAW FIRM.
LrRED PHELPS & Albert G. Riddle, com
n posing the old Law Firm OF Phelps & Riddle,
and Alfred Phelps, il. ,haye formed Copartncrshp
connection for the Practice oil Law, under the
xame OF Phelps Riddle & Phelps, at the Old Office
Of Phelps g. Riddle, where they viii attend to all
law busizess which may he entrusted to their
saTe, ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Gkardou, December 9tll, 1859. 5t1H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Ole Jeffersonian Democrat
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
T E Z M 81

O~hss directly over the neO Store Of Wilkins q
A'Hsy, vest side Of tie Public Sga9re.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

TERMS,
~ paid in advance, .............. ISL SO
H not paid within the year, ............ 400
W All kinds of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
mo paper discontinued until all arreurnges
ere paid, except at the option of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
t.RsAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol-
to~s--ao cts. a square, first insertion; each sub.
Sequent insertion, 25 cts. a square.
BvslSEsS AovERrsENENrs will DO inserted at
che following rates.
one Square three Insertions, ''''' '''''S 81 90
two months, ''''''''''' 70
three months, '''''''. 90
ak months, ......' '..'.''' 90
ono year, ''.'. '''''''' b 90
Half column six months, '..'''''''''' l2O
" one year, .."'''''''' '''' lS 90
One column six months ...... ...'... 90 90
" one yenr, ,......-- ....''.. 40 90
tT Business Cards of not over lines, iof
one yeur, '.'' '''ss '.'...'. S3 90
Advertisements should be marked the mum.
Der of times they are designed to he inserted; those
not go marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
Gned to their regular business.
Attorneys win be holden FOR the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
RyAll communications must be addressed to the
Proprietor, (postnge paid J 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

THKASHER, DUKF EE " HA HAVE MI
Attorneys s. Counseiiors at Law,
CHARDoS, GEAUsA COUNTY, o.,
Will give prompt attention to business entrusted
TO Them, in Genusa and adjoining Counties,
pJOfficc irst door south OF the Court House
up stairs.
4. q. rHRASNER, l.. Z. pURFEg, I. " HATHAWAY
Chardou, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

u paid in advance, ................"..sl SO
u not paid within the year, ....".. 200
W All kinds of merchontable produce tnken in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19

EAKY ROOFS CURED for one cent foot,
4 4 with EI.LERY'S PATENT ,NDIA.RUBBER PAINT,
and warranted Tested on FIVE THOUSAND BUILD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19

NIBLOs SALOON.
IN GRAND OPENING NIGHT
MONDAY, Dec. % and
FOR THE SEASON
First appearance In New York Of
The World Reno wued
PEAK FAMILY,
VOCALISTS. HARPlSrS,
LANCASHIRE LL-RlNGERs.
CARD This popular place OF amuement for the past eist
mouths bss been undergoing repairs a. cost OF some thou
sands Of dollars IL has been reuod-led walls fescoed
and sceuery renewed seats reised and
taIed decorated la style superior to any saloon IN the
city.
Fret appearance In New-York Of
Mr. ALBERT n FEkNALD. Pianist and Bslladist.
CONSOLIDATION OF TWO SEPARATE COMPANIES.
The evsuiDgs enertsnmsnt will embrace Sougs, bal
Lads Due It's Bell Music &c.
TWO HUNDRED SILVER BELLS.
Admission rs cents
Reserved seats IS cents extra
Box Office open every day from 10 commencing Sat-
urday Dec ~ when seats be secured for the opening
NIGHT, Monday, Dec 23
Doors open at Of IN commence at q O'Clock.
A GRAND MATINEE will be given on SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, when children vii 90 admitted for Is cents
c. Z. CHASE. Busne Manager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
THE NEW-YCRK TRIBUNE.
rrIE NEw.Y,nRK nAILY TRIRUNR

TIE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNB
rs PUBLISHED = VERY MORNING AND EVENING
y ONDANS TXCEPrEDl
III II IL TRIBUNE ASSOCiAilOS,
THE TKhUF BUILDINGS. CORNER or NASSAU AND sPhoCL
S.RERTs. OPPOSITE THH CtrN UALI. ., 81,
lrd City Subscribers At eetit per week hAaH
Subscriber, 81 per IN adyauce 10 for months.
TBF. NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNh,
VERY LARGE PAPER FOE THE COUNIRfl -,
hpW JfsbeJ every SATURIAY MoRYSG n tie low iceoi %
r. in sd, 1brte copies for 80 fve l
81 Ten Copies for si2: Twenty Copies to one Sae s l
Wy larger numb at th. rate of : per 9nnum -
Copies addre earh subscriber snd any larger
The rate Of ~ D. each 24 AIRY person seEoih US sia
twenty or viii BE- entitled 20 extra copy SupSo'P
non, u comT neuoe any tiue. . CNr nnT
Advertiser o,uts IN THE MYgYtY TRIBrNF cost - - e h
LAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PEl' LINE Ioi eSe'
insertion. Nothing inserted fer less tnah 20
y Blc SE,II-WEEkLY TRIBUNE p,o
bpubis s,d ey,ry TUESDAY and FRIDAY MOhNNu;
O. Ier8 ,nr, yo Coi,s for S5 Five Copies for III %
THE NEW-YGRN TEtBHNb
FOR EUROFEAN ClRCULAIlON
pu ,sbed on the densrue Of each Man eesn or liver
pool 81 s5 per snnum postage incluted single C3pes rive
Gen b. Address TEE TRIBUNE @SsOCtAllOS,y
- No. l54 Nssssu-st., ~ Y.