davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Fresh Drugs! Fresh Drugs J!
GREAT BARGAINS!
Terms Cash!
TERMS CASH!

HAVING recently made large ad
IL ftions to my stock of Drugs. Groceries, No
tions, Paints. Oils. Dye Woods. Liquors. &c, | hatte
myself that in quality and price of goods, l cannO
be excelled by any House in Northern Ohio. II i
my aim TO select the pBrest and bed goods in my ln'
) that can be found in market. and selling them oRh
Tor oosk. at the lowest possible margin from first est
/ do not doubt INV ability 10 satisfy all good iudge,
of merchandise. that it is their interest 10 call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. To
attempt an enumeration in full is mpOssiblezb ul
among my leading articles mGybe Found the fnlloE-
ing. viz:
100 bottles Sulph Quinine gals. Sulphuric Ether
~ do do Morphine I do Aeetie do
] bl. Camphor Gum Ions Nitrate Silver
7" Ell Castor Oil 800 fs Saltpetre
I /" Sweet Oil 5 bis ROsin,
. ms Turkey Opium : do Epson salts
% rs fiodide Potassium Pill 1--we
? gros; MeLane's yermi- 4 blsE- SsnEa
500 gross corks-qn sizes . n eRlqrOfGrm
10 F gas :a H9 fHr A In JOHN r. WOODS.
Juns IL. 1852.
ELUiD EXTRACTS.
Il A large assortment Of Tilden's Extracts Just
ECLECTIC REMEDIES.
~ A full stock of W. s. Merrill Co.'S Concen-
trated Remedies, just red BY J. Il. WOODS.
brushes.
ID A good assortment Paint Brushes. Cloth 10,
Hair do, Tooth do. Yarnish Do. Camefs Hair do.
Scrub do, &c. can be found At J. T. WOODS.
nANDELION COFFEE
II kolloeh's i Browns Dandellon Cofees. coed
for Liver Complaints and Dysnepsia-ap pleasant be
yerage, at Il44t-tl ]. o
DHEUMATIC IMMINENT.
IL y grsss Van Ramn's celebrated Rheumatic
Lotion, one Of the best remedies in use, BY
J. R. WOODS,
CATTLE POWDER.
~ : gross Breinig, Frinfeld x Cs's celebrated Cat
tie Powder. for sale by !. Il. WOODS.
II NSEED OIL.
II GO. Griswold's Linsoed Oil. by the Dbl or
gallon. at J. X. WOODS.
II FAD IN OIL.
IL 800 kegs White Lead in Oil. by WOODS.
HOLORS IN OIL.
leases Pointers cOlOrs in oil, At ,rooo.
I'VE WOODS.
H. ~ ~ OSc W OOu-t W j.. a. ~ pbDN. l
EXTRACT LOCKWOOD.
Ia $40 rs Ext Logwood, in IL rs boxes,
J. r. WOODS,
ERESH ANNATTO.
baskets just arrived at J.. R. WOODS.
TANNERS OIL
Il Is bbls best just received. }. K. WOODS.
DYE WHISKEY.
III . bbls Daniel Derrs-9 do. Pittsburgh Rye
so do Cleveland and Cincinnati brands, for sale
ow, by j X. WOODS.
INDIGO. ..t.ga,
l. lease Manila and LOO rs prime Madras, BY
j. K WOODS.
,
ID lease refined BOrax. by WOODS. q
GROCERIES. d.
u My Grocery list embraces n line OF prime
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Stray Cow.

SIkA1ED from the subscsiber. in
~ Warren, August 18th, a RED COW
ABOUT SIX years old, with white spot in her forehead
Llonr whlie feet: right hind leg stiff; toes turn in
up OF tan W~hite@giyes milk out Of three teats only
a hoeral reward will be given to any one oiyi11
Sons Sash Factory. Spenr Il
Warren, Oct IS, 1S62-2t@ LEWIS SMITH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

TNHE Subscribers would call the at
Il 20 their friends and the public tn their
very and complete stock Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Coal, Coal!

fNhe Warren Gas Light Company,
Have opened a Coal Yard, in connection with
their GaS Works, where they are prepared 10 fur
tities. Oct X ie5-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
SPR NG and SUMMER DRY GOODS,

embra us Dress Goods in great variety, EDney
Goods, Carpets, Domestic. Clothing. Boots and
Shoes, Croekery, Wall Paper, Groceries. etc. etc.
We were in market at a very favorable time. and
are therefore able to offer most goods at prices as
low nsever. We shall give but short credits. and
shall offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO RElDY
PA J Buyers.
We shall be in market TO buy my amount of good
Cheese. aud pay for it precisely as agreed. hut shall
be doIca on skinned and worthless trash.
Weshall always pay the highest market price for
good butter and lo'eer prices for common aId iufsri
or. believing that Dairymen should be earourasei
To make the best.
PARKS L VENT.
Warren. Apr y. d.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

tARPETlNG.-All grades from a
" shilling stripe, to Royal Wilton. We keen
the largest stock in the county, and sell the cheapest.
NEW YORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
CAN'T NEAR DANvILLE, KY
Oct. 18th. 1862


EDS. CHRoNIcLE:-Your readers have
probably heard.ere this. of the battle near
~Perryville, and that the l1jth was en-
gagged. Last "Wednesday was fought. on
ChaplinsHeighis. u desperate battle he
tween Bragg's army and the Divisions OF
jackson and Rosseau. The brunt of the
battle fell upon Terrills brigade. of Jack
sous division. The l05th supported Par
s"nS Independent Battery. and was bad
" cut up. 1t was exposed to a most ter
rible lire ii musketry and artillery, and
compelled 10 fall back before oyerwheIm-
ing numbers, leaving nearly two hundred
OF ITS killed and wounded on the field
regret 10 say that Co. Il lost many brave
and true men. The following ale the
names Of the killed and wounded:
KILLED.
William c. Trew, Rowland
Jacob Ryan, Bristol
John Drennin. youtbington
j. F. Helsley,
Christopher Riker.
jonathan Ballard. Rowland.
]
WOUNDED.
ID Orderly Sers'tJ j. Z. Wannamaker.
Warren. i'm The head, supposed MORALLY.
samuel K. Taft. Pennington. severely in
The leg and neck. Benjamin F. Kenne-
dy. Pennington. through the body. since
dead. ihr WAS in The battery. having been
detached from the leg't. Abner Bear.
Erookfield. shot through the wrist. John
\. Murphy, Champion. Ephraim Grim.
Bazetta. Edward NJ. Bell, Braceville. in
the hip. James Hathaway. Fowler. in
the hand. Harris Mahannah, Bdzrita.
severely ia the arm.
John Landon Warren, injured. 10y be
run over. Prisoners Paroled. II. Be
bee and l.. Long.
The dead have been buried on the field
thef fell the wounded are being
cared for as well as circumstances will
have not time to write more.
The cannon aIe booming in the advance
there is hot work to-day. As soon
As | have time and paper, I'll write you
more arlength. Paper IS the one thing
neediul" just new, this scrap is all | can
ind in the reg't. Yours: ,
p. S.-Capt. L. d. Kee. Co. |. shot
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

CPRING CLOAkS aud BUSTERS
~ STELLA AND MOZAMBIQUE SHAWL$.
GRAPE AND BLACK SILK SHAWLS.
BkuCHE AND CASHMERE SHAWLS.
CLOAK AND BUSTER GOODS & Trimmings.
NEW YORK. STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

ERENCH AND ENGLISH
i TNILLED CLOTHS. ENGLISH DOESKIN.
FANCY CASSlMERES. for men and boys wear.
In Wooden floods we challenge competition.
NEW YORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

DEADi MADE CLOTHIFG.-A
III large stock. including all qualities of Linen
Coats and Sacks for sale cheap at the
NEW YORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

Rates of Advertising.
4 Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

DiCn DRESS SILKS,
IL SMALL FIGURED SILKS,
SMALL CHECKED SILKS,
SUMMER SILKS EOULARDS.
Black Silks lower then ever.
NEW YORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

NOR ONE SHILLING.
Best Dark and Light Prints.
Good Bleaehed and Brown ShiTtincs.
Grey Dress Goods,
Good Cotton Hose. ETC., etc.
NEW Yuhk STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Western Reserve Chronicle

= AIERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
me DOnor AID fUIy Ccsys, "a a}r,act. Tro R.L
tsrs, " p0gaaeHt - not made ~ adDSRee. No pa
per eiscontinued until all arresrages are pahi ex-
cept az the option Of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

LvI5sT-@aE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
TriOmphe De Gand Strawberry.

oEr stock of Plants of this. unrivaled Strawberry,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26

ON EHDS. Sugar for sale by
s(UU % SHANNON & sTRRArn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
rtaner. at RovIiuR Green.


The correspondent Of the Nashville Banner
writes under date of the 22d, from Bowling
Green, as follows:
The several divisions of our army remain still
in their positions, but little change in the mill
tary status having taken place. Since the expe-
dition of Gen. Hindman and the going forward
of the rangers, no active movement worthy of
note has taken place. The impression seems to
be daily Strengthening that our generals viii act
on the defensive, and fight the enemy from our
fortified points. In this event the long talked Of
battle may bo deferred for some time to come.
The enemy at Green river, though daily increas-
ing in numbers, and eneTgetically pushing
ahead preparations for an advance, has vet much
to do.
The railroad is destroyed aud the turnpike rem
dered impossible. Even if their whole force
were this side Of the river, they would then be
f~orty-6ve miles from here. With the difficulties
thrown in their way, increased by recent heavy
rains, it would take them a month to bring their
men, baggage and artillery to this place. 1t
would take them a month of unmolested march
ing, bringing, as they viii have to bring all ar
tcles of sustenance, and repairing bridges and
rebuilding roads as they come. But they viii
not come unmolested. They will be annoyed at
every step by new difficulties, and surprise at
tacks from our intrepid and dashing cavalry.
This morning the most startling reportreached
here that Gen. r. L. Crittenden, at the head of
1900 men, was at Greenyille, which is thirty
three miles from Russellville, KY, and was rap
idly pushing forward for the latter place, aiming
to get in our rear and seize the Memphis and
Louisville railroad. Crittenden had but recently
been reinforced by three Indiana regiments,
when he struck his tents and started for Rus
s~ellville. He reached GreeBville, on his way to
that place, on Saturday, the 18th. This report
may be incorrect, though it came direct from
Russellville, where it was generally believed by
the people, who are terribly frightened in conse-
quence.
Word was sent up yesterday, from Russell
Vile, for endorsements Gems. Johnston and
Hardee, with their brigadiers, were in council
this 4norning. This evening a large body Of
cavalry left this place in the direction Of Rus
sellylle, which place, it is understood, is their
destination. On the 18th many prominent
Union men, including the cashier and officers of
the branch of the Northern Bank of Kentucky
located at this place, took the required oath of
allegiance to the Constitution OF the Confeder-
ate States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
ORETTARY.

d d, near Dies Are, on December 25th, after a brief
illness, Mrs NARY W. Caldwell, eousori Of E. w.
Caldwell, formerly of this city, aged Sc years
With each passing day some harvester departs from
the broad fields Of life, some pearl Drops from the aiev-
eled thread Of friendship some Tyre to which we have
been wont to listen, il hushed forever. Death never
called away from tae earthly vineyard of her Lord
a more faithful reaper than the beloved subject Of
ihis sketch; his icy finger never sdIIed a gsntler
heart nor enclosed within the portals Of the tomb amore
valued jewel Beneath this stroke Of Providence tie
hearts Of those to WEom Size was dear, have been crushed.
and vainly do they struggle TO be firm at the affecting
suddenness Of an event too sorr1Eing, too heart-touehing
to resist The deceased was, after a few years absence.
on the eve Of returning to this city TO reside, aud Joyous
were the anticipa-ons which she and her kndred shared
Of q happy reunion but alas, for human hopes and pur.
poses. Death dashed away the untastsd cup Of future
joy, audc0nsigued to the narrow house % the form that
longing hearts so foudy awaited to embrace. But tie
caimness and uncomp anng resignation with which size
walked through the dark valley and shadow Of death.
the unquestioning -submisssan with which she surrendered
her spirit to that God whom she adored, but renders her
memory more tender, more sweetly sorrowfuL For
many years the deceased was a devoted member Of tie
Christian Church. She was 4" given to hospitality fond
Of ministering TO the wants Of the "Ambsssado7s Of
Christ" and OF being In constant communion with the
q" household of faith Her benevoience, Ike the dcws
Of Heaven. fell silent and unseen, but its grateful iuHu-
ence lives iu the hearts of the many who mourn the &c.
parture Of her who was so truly a benef etrcss. But Sic
has gone 70 her reward, and the exceeding loYeliacss of
her life and example alone remains to be tenlerly ehei-
ished by the bereavsd hearts Of kindred and friends.
She is where her footsteps tended,
LIES storms and struggling battle ended.
Behold, with her the strife is DER,
Rejoice that she has gained tae shore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
Il ID.

On Wednesday. January 22l, lo62, SARAH ELIZABETH
DAVE.
Tie little hands are folded on her breast; closed the
eyes, once so bright and laughing, and we gaze on them
with longing indispensable, but they open not to our gaze,
we press the cold lips as If to impart life to them, but
they speak not only send the chill sensation of death to
our hearts IN vain friends hover near and call, Lizzie.
come baeSl come back al is stil. Oh, so sill, to the
fathers heart, bursting with anguish for his darling child.
stlIt9 the mother who has ouly been g'addsred by her
presence for a few months. But who comes back from
the voiceless shore, bringing ddiag5 Of another cherubim,
another voice singing praises to our Saviour. shout the
glad diugs they exult1g sing over tie return 70 IFS
maker Of a pure spirit.
Gently, gently, lay the little form in thtf cof1, because
we loved the bright soul which dve,s therein, and that
we think it the last Of little Lizzie.
Though ali unsn0wn to the world hsrswu be mourn
ing tor the angel Of her fathers household. auJ sorrow
VIII dwell withii his doors Though invisible, she viii
still iinger near the loved ones, and sdI minister 70 them,
and If the father would seek her. ho mas. walk Heaven
ward, for thther has his treasure, ana though he hears
her hot, her sHl small voice is calling him there when
the shadows Of hsl,e are a little longer sr5vl, and his
eyes have grown dim, Lizzie viii be the spirit v no viii
lead lin beside the stu waters, and a Sayiours love VIII
bring to him peace. NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
Eorts noneI.on and Henry.

The Indianapolis Journal Of a late date says
Forts Donelson and Henry are being strongly
fortified. These constitute the center of Gen.
Johnston's line, and till lately have been compar-
atively weak. These hitherto unimportant earth
works, and a small body of men at Hopkinsville,
have constituted the center of an army whose
wings-at Columbus and Bowling Green-num-
bered its tens of thousands The rebels must
have calculated largely on the blindness of the
Union generals, to have left so important a posi-
ton so weak.
A column of 1900 or $1,000 men thrown
across the country from Smithland, a few weeks
ago, would have broken up the rebel chain of
defenses, and so materially interfered with their
communications, as to have prevented anything
ike a systematical and combined defense at all
points. GAINESVILLE could have been taken
easily, and the gunboats would have experienced
little difficulty in keeping the Cumberland river
open for supplies. But these golden opportu-
have been lost. 1t win now take ten men
to accomplish what four weeks ago could hala
as easily been done by one. The rebel genef
have undoubtedly calculated LARGELY on fG,
EraDess Of our army headers, and dsmen,
ions have in H4nstance been eTronesR,on street e
u =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
CONVENTION or FME SOUTHERN
PRESS.

The newspapers Of the South are every day
becoming more impressed with the necessity of
holdings convention with the view Of organizing
an association for the better diffusion Of tele-
graphic intelligence. The place suggested is
Atlanta, Ga. and the time the 18th Of March.
To the large list of papers already given, that
endorse the enterprise, We are pleased to id the
Charleston Courier, the Richmond Examiner,
the Augusta Chronicle, and the Montgomery
Ad0ertiser. The Ad0ertiser says on the subject:
q There arc many matters in journalism in which
# is desirable 70 have concert Of action, and a
convention and general interchange Of views,
my do much to bring about the desired result
at any rate, the occasion cannot fail to be n
interesting one, and We therefore second The sug-
essaon of the Memphis APPEAL for such con-
ventiou.'
The CLronice observes; "The newspaper
-propnetors, as a general thing, have borne the
sacrifices which the war compelled them to
make, uumurmuringIy, aud none have givent be
cause Of the Confederate States a more hearty
and efficient support than they. It has been
suggested however, that in view Of the present
embarrassed to1aisea Of the newspaper press,
II would be advisable to h5ld 3 convention at
some central point, where editors and proprissors
could meet and take counsel together in regard
t. he best means Of weathering the storm, and
ving to go on smoothly in the future.o
say our New Orleans and cur other
mond e~otemPoraraa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
The Planters Convention.

EDITORS APPEAL; This important convention
meets in Memphis on the third Monday in Feb
ruary. In consideration of the interesting ques-
tons that viii be brought up relating to the in
terests of the cotton planters of the South it is
all desirable that our State should be fully repre-
sented in the convention. The county aghcul-
tural societies should not neglect appointing dele
gates. The following delegates have been
appointed by the agricultural society OF Shelby
county to be present at the convention: G. NJ.
Bartlett, E. Puliam, Wash. Bond, E. r. Cald-
well, J.. P~oindexter, James Persons, John Har-
din, Charles Nelson, VIM. 2. ReaYes, VIM. Bar
row, VIM. Sneed, George l.. Holmes, james
White, j. II. Goodlet, VIM. Hsmlin, Henry G..
Smith, John Weaver, Ed McGehee, VIM. Farley,
Doctor L. Hammond, Col. Nat. Anderson, Col
VIM. Strong, Andrew Taylor, VIM H. Walk r,
James Kimbrough, Joel Register, John Heron,
J. S. Clayton, C.. House.
On motion John Pope, president, and NJ. D..
/. Stewart, secretary, were added as delegates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
WHAT GEN. JOHNSTON Has DONE.

The editor OF the Evansville ga Journal has
had an interview with reliable gentlemen from
the South, and the information he received was
rather disquieting to Yankee nerves" He gives
the following account of matters at Bowling
Green:
We are in receipt of late and reliable intoli-
| gence from the South, and it is not Of a charac-
ter calculated to fill the friends of the Union
with bright anticipatiOns. The rebels have
profted largely by the mysterious and unacount-
able delay in the advance of our troops, and
have concentrated men, munitions of war, and
means of defense Of all kinds, at Bowling Green,
with an energy aud dispatch that seems almost
marvellous. The gentleman through whom we
derive our information, says he did not conceive
il possible that such a material difference in the
appearance of q place could be made, as has Oc-
Cured at Bowling Green within the last two or
three weeks. The rebels, who were, in a great
measure, uuprepared for resisting an attack,
three or four weeks ago, and were panic stricken
at the thought of an advance OF the Federal
troops, now breathe easy. They have er5 cted
seven strong Notifications at different points IN
the vicinity Of the town, which, they consider,
adds to their strength at least the equivalent Of
10000 men each.
Many of their recent leyies are raw troops
and not very well armed. These, however, are
kept within the, fortihcGtiOus, while a large d.
vision of picked troops has been organized for
operations in the field, and to prevent the Union
forces from interfering with their c0mmUnica-
tons and cutting off their supplies. The raw
troops will be almost as efficient behind iutrench-
ments and in r~ife-pits, as regulars, and with a
thoroughly equipped and disciplined corps for
field operations, the entire rebel army will be
quite as efficient for all purposes Of defense, as
though all the troops were regulars, Everything
calculated to hinder the advance Of the Union
troops. has been resOrted to. Bridges have been
burned, track torn up, trees tclied across the
highways, railroad c~rOss-ties and rails destroyed,
and all that the ingenuity of the devil himself
could devise, seems to have been thought OF and
acted upon.
The number of troops H10 uUdeT the immedi-
ate command of Johnston and concentrated IN
the country Immediately about Bowling Green,
is estimated by our correspondent at 10000, and
the number is daily increasing. These are scat
tered among the various forhticatious and kept
diligently employed adding 10 their strength.
The rebels already feel comparatively easy, but
say, if a few more weeks tine is given them,
they can render Bowling Green invulnerable to
any assault upon it by all the power Of the gov
eminent
Where this condition Of things will bring the
country, God alone knows. To plain, practical
men, who look at the operations of an army AMI
the crushing Of a rebellion from a common
sense stand point alone, the future is ominousiy
dark, and light can only break in" through
some rent in the rebel columns, occasioned by
the advance and triumph of our almost disheaTt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
THE LATE BATTLE.

We publish, this morning, more eIrcumstan-
tisI accounts Of the battle at Fishing Creek, KY,
as NE find them in cur Nashville and Knoxville
exchanges. From the best information we can
gather. we incline to the opinion that we have
uoderestmsted the force of the enemy, and that
the division of Gen. Schoepf had Joined Gen.
Thomas before the battle. If SO the whole force
of the enemy was near twenty thousand, to
onnose which Gen. Crittenden had not more than
FIVE or SIX thousand men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26

All O'Clock A. NJ, 'u 'front.' Of the Office IF ihs Ouar.sr.
master OF tha Couted-rEte States Any. on fhe s0atir
sid5 OF Court Squs-a. IT, the cy Of I-4phis aud STATE
OF Tennessee, proceed g. sell % TIA n gaes- b oder. FOR
cash, a err ain LOT or parcel OF Land s-.aa--. vur.
ana oeI7s IL the er-nty or Shel3v and state o. Ee aes-
kucksEs map OF the City OF 1lsuphi, ana blunIsF -
follows, to-wit Beginning q o point IN the tast l17 Of
fernando street. twenty seven aad lhrec on srtsrs fset
north of its iureFsecti1n with the north b. e OF Csfhsr,
street running thence -n7rthwsrdy with the east EDa
Of fernando street twenty seven ca feet rfue fl
nchesi ta-nce eas-Ta7diy and parallel with Calhoun
street one bundled 6ud eleven Gid feet tasuce south
wartly and parallel with Hsrnando street twertv seven
~ feet nns % tnehe then-s wsstwGrdly ard psrd-
ie with Calhoun street one hundred ald slgvea ms
feet % tas beginning.
Equity OF redemption waived.
JOHN G. FIVNIE.
ja26 tds Trrs+sa