davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

GEORGE CHErsr RrpvIvus.-0ur old friend George
Christy has, glad to see renouncsd his srrans
ie and taken the old Canterbury, 5s5 Broadway, which
he opens Monday noxt, under tho title Of 'Ths New
HALL OF Mnsrslsy" His former admirers and patrons
will no doubt give him enthusiastic welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

ACADEMY or MUsro--LAsT Mo II THS OPERA SEAson.-
This evening Mr.. Unan takes his benefit, with the
extensive and varied artistic combination with which hs
has carried tho operations OF the wsck The brans
success obtained by the prna donna, Madame Bor
chsrd in the Trovaore" has induced the management
to repeat the whole Of the opera the present OCCASION
notwithstanding that the performances will be
ry long II is pity that this lady made her debut
late in the Her fine natural gifts and pefses
artistic training would have filled void that has besa
sadly felt during the winter The rest Of the programme
embraces from AZ Elisir d'Amors," by Madame
Hermann several psnoforte solos by Gottschak and
number of de gdeman by tho great Prestidgisa
tor, who win explain this occasion, according to .
Icing standing promise, his Of performing the
celebrated ring trick lie leaves shortly for Europe, and
this will be positively the last performance that he win
give IN New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

M Dx BEAUMONT, one OF three French officers lately
taken prisoners BY the rebels but who afterwards o.
capped from Richmond called yesterday to correct .
statement alleged to have been made by his cousin
OF che attaches Of the French Legation appears thAe
instead OF rebuking tho conduct Of his COUSIN NJ D.
Beaumont OF the Legation, has expressed his satisfac
with the correctness Of the statement publish Cd By
the three officers their return from Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

erpervE CorRr CRcrir--Tart mos III, 6049. 604T
orq ggJ5 as 1917 200, 22gi. 2266, 1900, 2271 2213
2l77 2l1e q2sl clsS 22s5 22sT 22sy. Part a-No, 342
added 10 O. kndar a Tuesday, June ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18
Daily Circulation Of the New York
Herald for Last Week.

This is the largest circulation OF any daily jour
nal in the world and the largest in the history of
the newspaper press. 1t is equal to the aggre-
gate circulation of all the other daily journals in
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

centuries. By invading her, as he can success
fully do with his iron-clsd feet, he would
become second William the Conqueror, and,
carrying out the unfinished programme of his
uncle, establish in Europe such an empire as is
has never yet seen. He is the man Of destiny
to whom the First Napoleon has bequeathed
the legacy of avenging Waterloo and St.
Helena. If he does not take the tide of fortune
at the flood he will soon find himself stranded
rock where his uncle gnawed out his heart
Russia would not interfere with his enterprise
indeed could not in time. Prussia, by any
feeble hostility she could offer, would only pro-
woke the seizure of her Rhenish border and
the rest Of Germany il in too revolutionary a
condition to permit any movement of its princes
against France. The game of Napoleon, there
fore-the sure and winning gams-is to attack
England at once; and that he will do it is OK
tremely probable. 1t is his only salvation.
But, whatever course the Emperor Of the
French may take, it now becomes the solemn
duty of the President Of the United States, and
Of his Secretary of State, to issue q strong
manifesto against any further steps on the part
of France to carry out its scheme Of Mexican
conquest. Let our ancient friend and ally have
fair warning; for there is nothing surer written
in the book of fate than that the people of the
United States will never permit the conquest of
Mexico by any European Power. If Ma
poleon persists in the attempt it will assuredly
result in his downfall and the ruin of his
dynasty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

The British West India mail steamship Plan tage.
net from Kingston, Jamaica and Port au Prince,
arrived here at noon yesterday. The news is Of
no Importance. John Nethersolc, Esq, q native
Of England but for many years o resident Of the
Island OF jamaica Is reported dead. The Kings
son Journal Of the 10th Of May says" The
Mapping registry Of Saturday last shows anoth CT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

The TAX Bill IN CoNGREss.--The Tax bill is
not yet passed, but IL ought TO be. When II
becomes law its many curious complications
will produce endless discussions, which will
materially affect the next Congressional cleo
tons. As the bill now stands il saddles one
hundred millions Of dollars Of taxes upon the
commercial States, the State OF New York be-
ing especially burthened. The agricultural
States, on tue contrary. are almost totally OK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-18

New York. wednesday. June IS. 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
A Great Historical Work.

We have examined the first volume Of
Victor's History. Civil, Political and Mill.
tary, of7the Southern Rebellion, and re-
gard it as the greatest historical work OF
the day. The effort of the historian is 70
give Il complete and authentic history OF
the rebellion. from its commencement 10
its close, ~inclaling all the incipient steps
thereto. which throws a vast amount OF
light on the long cherished designs and
hopes OF the leading conspirators.
This work, no dorbt.i viii be-ever- re
garded as the most authentic standard
history of the great rebellion. The oppor-
t%uniries OF the compiler of the work are
very favorable to the faithful execution OF
his task. as is evidenced by the style in
which he has prepared the first volume.
We commend the work 10 the atten-
ton of the public, as a mos; desirable adj
dition TO the library Of every person So
licitous of having IN convenient and au-
thentic form. all of importance that per
tains to therise. progress AMI termination
of tliesgPedt SoutherH rebellion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
False Alarm.

The FIRE bells were rang about O'Clock
on Sunday night, and rs "a matter OF
course every bedI BHaled OUT 10 learn
what was the cause. The moon W. ust
sinking in the southwest, throwing re-
raeetion On the skyJahd &lodds not unlike
the light of q great contiagration. Poo
pie who, were not posted, broke in the di-
rection Of the moon in72: 40 time. and re-
turned At a slackened pace. satisfied the
fire was all moonshine. II soon became
known that the object OF the aIarm had
been TO get out a crowd 10 a war meeting
called at that hour, 10 raise the balance
of Warren's quota of troops. However
desirable it may haye been TO call the
meeting, the public generally deprecated
the employment of fire alarms for the
purpose. II was wrong. and should not
be repeated. Let some o~ther'mean-, less
offensive 70 The citizens, be employed. hut
no trifing on the fire question.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
Trettlng.

We rode out Oh Saturday 10 the farm
Of VIM Fee, Esq, in Bazetta, and looked
on for a half hour, while the horses N
framing for The: coming fairs. We're exer-
cised. Mr.. Fee has got four or five lively
steppers, several others from abroad we're
there TO be trained. and there were some
three or four Others belonging 10 neigh
bors who had driven there 10 Try their
nags with the fast ones. We saw TOUR or
FIVE brushes for u mile, the slowest Of which
WAS three minutes. and twenty seconds,
and the fastest below HyotorJy. Some Of
those ponies Will be hard TO beat, esle-
eially Country Boy"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

IA OF REAL ESTATE.
In. obedience 10 an order Of sale issued from the
Probate Court Of IfumbuH County, l will offer for
sale at public ycLdue on the premises hereafter des-
cribed. On
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
A Gard

We feel under many obligations TO the
township Military COMMITTEES. and 10 the
public in general, for. their prompt assist
ance in raising volunteers under the last
calls of the Government.
We have the proud abstraction Of know-
ing that Trumbull County : quota was the
first in the field from this district, for the
10Th regiment 1, "a
But we regret to learn, there il some
dissatisfaction relative 10 the resignation
OF Capt. Reeves. He was recommended
for a ~Captaincy, believing he would make
an efficient recruiting officer, and the
shows W. were not mistaken, for when
the time arrived for mastering his men.
he had $50 ready 10 go into camp.
Capt, R. told his men from the begin
ming, they should have the privilege Of
choosing their own officers when they
came together, and his appointment
should not stand in their way This was
what the men, generally, desired, and
some difficulty having occurred between
Capt. Reeves, and Col. Hall. the Compa-
ny. with great unanimity, excused Capt.
R. and elected Mr.. Kee, 4 very korrhy
and competent msn, as We learn, Their
CAPTAIN. ssD0 zNisr -Ss -~
Mr.. Reeves was not subject 10 Military
duty, yet he spent. his timeand money free
ly. inraisiaghis company, FOR hich feel.
under many obligations to him.
MILITARY CoMgITrEE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
The War Meetings of Sunday

Il having been asccrtained. late on
SATURDAY evening, that some sixteen or
seventeen men were hacking to fill the
quota lrom= craftsmanship. and thereby
aYeid the draft meeting was held on
the pabHesquare=sR Sunday, at 3 o'clock
P. IL, to take the matter into considera-
ton, and if possible procure the requisite
number of recruits before midnight, at
which the time allotted for volunteering.
would cease.
\ large numbered people assembled At
tho appointed ii:nc. Hon. Z. Spear was
chosen chairman. Rev. ". {. Clark oi.en-
ed the meeting with prayer. Hon ".
tsetliT addressed the assembly IN q clear.
strong logical speech Of about an hour,
IN which he spokepsrticulsIly Of the
war POWER Of the Government" shos-
ing beyond all question, that 50 far was
the Administration from havingexcee.Ied
the powers given it by the Consultation,
u resist invasion or suppress rebel
lion. that it had 10y no mean reached
the limit. but could 20 far beyond any
steps IL had vet taken. He dwelt partic-
ularly upon the power 10 Use the service
of slaves. TO confiscate property of rebels.
to emancipate slaves. to do anything ,rhat
ever, which might be deemed necessary,
in order 10 suppress the rebellion.
The Chairman made Il few renarks-re-
latiye to enlistment. and the meeting adj
.journod.
Abouts! o'clock P. NJ. the bells of the
Court House. some Of the Churches and
the engine houses were rung, and a large
crowd soon gathered together in front Of
the Court House.
J. b. Watson. Esq, addressed the peo-
pie, apologi2ing for alarming them by
the ringing of the fire bells. and stating
that TWO men had enlisted during the
day and thai there was III urgent neces-
sity that the frames of eight more should
yet be- added 10 the roll Ia fill the quota
for Warr.n. He stated that 5. l.. Free
man. Esq. had given >25. each to three
recruits, and three cheers We're given for
M. Freeman. ia
J. N. StuIl, ESD, made II few remarks,
said that this was n time 70 act instead of
talk.
W. O.. Forrist. Esq, followed, urging
young men to step up and volunteer, and
urged those who would not, or could not
60, 10 he liberal and offer inducements to
those who would. The speaker gave evil
dence that he was ready 10 do as well as
speak. by offering his watch worth $50, to
the first volunteer. One or two gentle
men offered SO each, when Mr.. Washing
Brown stepped forward and said he
take that watch. and he was imme-
enrolled and sworn in. Mr.. Reed,
one o! the volunteers. spoke = short time
them 10 DO as he had done.
Before the meeting closed, seven men
had enlisted. and the whole number was
filed up before the allotted time had ex-
pred. and Warren was saved from the
disgrace Of q draft.
The following are the sums given by
different citizens, as nearly as we can re-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
EXAMINATION
OF
School Teachers.

IINHE Beard of School Examiner,
for TrumbuIi County, will commence thcii
regular examinations Of Teachersfo for Fall and Win,
ter schools. on the 18th day Of September.
Applicants for certificates, who reside in Gn>ia
I vus. hinsman, Johnston and Vernon. will aitcnt
the Examination on Friday, the 18th nT S,ptcniber
Applicants residing in Liberty. Hubbard. Brook.
field end Vienna. on Monday, the ID Of September
Applicants residing in Fowler. Bazctta. Niece.
and Hartford. on Wednesday. the 2ith o! Scpteu.
Der.
Applicants residing in Mesopotamia. bloomfield
Greene and Bristol. on Friday. the 9th Uf Septem,
Der.
Applicants residing in Pennington, Souihin-ton
and Champion, on Monday, the 18th Of September
Applicants residing in Newton. Lordstown and
Braceville, on Wednesday, the lst OF October.
Applicants residing in Warren, Rowland and
Weathersield. on Friday. the Sd Of October.
Il IS expected that applicants residing in the suv-
eral districts will attend on the day ds=isLa;ed q!
their district.
Applicants Will please bring states. No textbook
or atlas can be consulted by applicants, during any
examination.
The attention Of persons interested is called to the
language Of the statute. viz: y Person shall be
employed as a teacher IN any primary common school
unless such person shall have Jrst obtained from
said Examiners or any tWO Of them. n certificate OF
good moral character, and that be or she is quail
he'd to teach Photography, Reading. Writing. Arth-
motto. Geography and English Grammar, and IL
case such person intends to teach in any common
school Of higher grade. he or she shall first obtain a
certificate Of the requisite qualifications IN addition
TO the branches aforesaid"
The said Examinations will be held at the Court
House IN Warren, and will commence punctually
al 10 O'Clock, 4 VI, at which hour all applicants
should be present. as the time of examination will
be limited.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS.
War~aO nc ~ 1890
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
The State Of Ohio.

I Trumbuli County IS. / In the Probate Court.
Administrator of. ". Wolcott, Pits
-.
Julia Peck, Daniel II. Peck, Lyman
Peck, Arthur Peck, Leslie Peek. Phaily Nojis-.
Ann Wade &-Wade,h husband Of
Phally Ann Wade; and Lyman WOlcOtt,
Defendants. u
The above hamed defendants. n0n-rcsIdcut- 1fthe
State of Ohio. are hereby notified tina, on the aSth
day of July, 49,, the plaintiffs filed their petition in
the Probate Court within aud for said county. set
ting forth that ON the 9TH day Of July. ISL, Benja-
min Peek purchased, by written contract. of said
decedent Josiah W. Wolcoti, fOrly-three aud .3-l00
acres o fland in Pennington. il said county of Truus-
bull. and known as part Of lot No. -. IN said town
ship and that on payment Of the purchase money.
the said NOlcOtt Was 10 make. execute and deliver
10 said Peck or his heirs and assigns. q good and suf-
hcient warrantee deed OF the premises aforesaid;
that said purchase money has been fully paid. in
part TO said Wolcott in his lifetime and in part to
plaintiffs, and that said contract was assigned BY
said Peck 10 Simeon Lee and by him Assigned 10
Isaac Lee; that said Julia Peek is the widow Of said
Benjamin Peck, and the rest of said defendants, ex-
cept said Lyman WoleOtt, are his heirs, and plain
tlts ask the Court for an order to make for said Is
aac Lee a deed Of the premises. said Petition will
be for hearing on the Both day of August, A. d. 1862.
at which time you will appear and defend. or the
prayer Ofsaid petition will be granted aud an order
made accordingly. By FUTILE STULL.
Aug, 6, lS52-3w Attorneys for the Plaintiffs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
SHS4iA OMCe. " arren. Au.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Derr Reed,
> In Trum. Com. Pleas.

Porter R. Friend ct al. = -TmE
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued out Of the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Trumbull County, Ohio,
in the above case, Twill expose to public sale on
Saturday che 2zthday OfSeptember 1862
atthe south dsor Of the Court House in Warren in
said County, and between the hours OF 20 o'clock A
and 1 O'Clock p NJ of said day, the following des-
'IEumbull and State of Ohio, and also in the town
ship Of Mecca, and designated on q plat OF lots laid
out by Daniel Derr, George IL. Reed & Isaac Trox-
ell, by its number being one, and bounded on ths
east by lands of-Siow, on the west by lot No. u
on the north by lot No. 2 and on the south by lands
Of Slow. Appraised et
Terms Cash. J. g. BUTLER. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Warren, Aug q. 1892
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
TINE STATE OF OHIO.
TRUMBULL COUNTY
ElUah Hutchins, PIE,

Eljah Hutchins, PIE,
VS. Notice 70
VIM. v, FISHER. John Hutchins and Defendants.
q L. II. Hutchins, Defts.
The defendant, Wm. W. Fisher, NONRESIDENT Of
said State. viii take notice that on the 18th day Of
August, 1852, the plaintiff fled his petition in said
Court, sitting forth that on the 10Th day OF October,
1850, plaintiff, by written contract Of that date, sold
to defendants fifty acres of land in Mecca, said eoun-
ty, known as part of the kingsbury tract. bounded
south by road and lot lines, west by road and lot
lines, north BY land recently owned by c. b. Mead,
and east by the highway, for the sum Of five thou
sand dollars, payable $500 down, $500 on the Ist Of
January 1851, SleD on the LIST of October 1861, 5000
ON t4elst ofApril 1862, and $1,000 on the LIST Of April
1868. sill on annual interest; that defendants have
caused said land TO be subdiyided and plated and
plat recorded in Trumbull County Records, Book
Of Maps No. !. p. 81; that small lots 2. !. 5, 6, 7, s, 9,
l., Is. Is, 43 and Il have been sold by defendants 10
divers parties, and deeds made BY plaintiff: thai
plaintiff has performed all things by him 10 be per
formed. but that defendants have neglected 10 pay
the purchase money as itbecamed due, and that there
is now due plaintiff the sum of 1855, -, with interest
from 18th July. 1852. Plaintiff prays decree fer said
sum-, and that in default of payment the remainder
of said land be sold and proceeds applied. Dcfen-
dant Fisher vii! answer by Ilth day Of October lS52.
or decree and order viii betaken against him by de-
fault. con * SPEAR.
Aug %. lSj3-6w Att'ys for PIT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.
~P0ST-0FFICE, Warren. o, ,
Al - 1880

March q. 1852
YOUNGSTOWN. p4.Lx-ArFiyes 80 ? ~; lraves
CLEVELAND. DArLr-Anises Ii:ls e., ~ leaves
2SUPM.
SALEM. : p II; leayc-6AN
OIL DIGGINGS. i a 81; iedFes =
sEpD EFM. - E
N; leaves came days al l:5u = N.
WEST GREENNILLE-Arriyes Mon. We'd and
Fridays at 2 n; leaves Tues, Thurs and sat
urdays at u n. -
r GREENSBURGh-Arris es Mon. ed and Fridays
at II N; leaves same days at y.
NORTH MISUNDERSTANDING Mon, Wed and
Fridays at P N; leaves Tues. Thurs and Sat
urdays at s A N.
FARMINGT0N-Arriyes Wed and Fridays At 5 P
an. Ieavcs Tues antfThcTsdTy<R ! AN.
ANTON, UCK CREEK, &c
Arrives Friday 5 P N; leaves Tuesday $50 A ".
RAVENNA-Arrives Mon, Wed. and fridays. at
4P N; leaves on Tues, Thurs and Saturdays.
Nails which leave at or before 5 a y IRE closed
the preceding Eve, at P N All Others are closed
half an hour previous TO their departure.
{. VI. PATCH. +. ".
Nc drop letters delivered unless prepaid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03

~ In the Notion linz, l have Il good variety Of
the leading artieles-such as silk Threads; Spool
Cotton Thread; Needlcs; Pins; Hosiery: Gloves; Sus-
penders; Gents Collar Fine and Ladies Dressing
Combs Of all kinds; Shoe Laees Hooks and Eyes;
Gun Cans: Paper and Envelopes; Pencils; Carpet
Tacks-a large lot Of Skirt Braids, dark eolOrs; Yam
kee and Transparent Soaps; Buttons; Linen Thread,
&c, &c. "i'- . -
Car Notions ara only sold to Jobbers atWhOlesale.
June II. ls62. JOHN r. WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03

IA OF REAL ESTATE.
in obedience 10 an order Of sale issued from The
fPfobate'COurt Of IfumbuH County, l will offer for
sale at public ycI.due on the premises heFeafter des-
cribed. on
Saturday. tie Eth day e .SspGnJ,r ,grt.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and
i've O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, belonging 10 the estate OF
Stephen Burnett, late of Warren, deceased. to wit:
The tract of land and buildings thereon. described
in the return of the appraisers in their appraise-
ment and assignment of dover a. the sixth niece
Of land. 'Stuate in BTacesille, in Section No.
IL, Commonly called the Ledge FARM contain
ing 7a75-lO acres, and bounded and described
as follows: beginning at a post Standing in
the southwest corner Of lot No. > in said
section No. 10, thence east on the south line Of
said Section No. l6 thirty-SiX chains and thirty
seven links 10 i post, thence north twenty chains to
a post on Jonathan ALIENS Southwest corner. and
thence north eight chains on the west line of the
said jonathan. Aliens land, thence west on the
south line of Vernon Aliens land - chains and
thirty-seven links 10 q post. thence south on the
east line of lot No. I IN said section No. 10 thirty-six
chains and thirty-seyen links 10 the first mentioned
boundary, and contains by estimation uiuety-siN
acres and % rods of land, excepting thercirOn .
41-IUO acres Of land. more or less, heretofore decided
by said stephen Burnett to. Frederick kinsmau.
bounded as follows: Beginning at a post standing
in the southeast corner of the.lands decided by Ru-
fus Allen to Joseph and Stephen Burnett. thence
north along the east line of said land Il chains and
45 links 10 a post, thence south So west along the
centre Of the road 5 chains and Z links to a post,
thence south 55zS' west along Il line which the par
ties hereof hereby agreed to treat as the centre OF
the road 3chains and 65links to a post in said Kins-
mans north line, thence east on said section line %
chains and 10 links to the place of beginning, and
contains as surveyed by Edwin Lefingwell as above
stated, q 41-lOO acres Ofland. more or less. Which
tract of seventy-twO and seyenty-fve hundredtbs
acres Of land was set to Eleanor Burnett as her dow
er estate in the lands that said Stephen Burnett died
seized q, and was appraised. and will be sold sub
Ject to the HE estate of said Eleanor Burnett. An
praised subject TO said incumbrance at Sll64.O 90.
Also will be sold same day. on the premises. in
the Town Plat of South Warren, described as the
south Is Of an acre Ofland. being lot No. in Block
No. in the south survey Of Warren, reference be-
ing had 10 the platof said survey recorded in Trum-
bull County Records, Book of Maps pages "a and s..
and lying south Of and adjoining the Homestead set
OF 10 the widow and heirs by the appraisers Of the
real estate Of said Burnett and was by them apprai-
sed at $1,000. To be sold without ncnmbrance.-
The terms Of sale will be made known on the day OF
sale. JACOB Il. BALDWIN, Admir-
dc bonls non OF the estate Of Stephen Burnett
Mnrran Anr u 1aEo-lu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-03
A NOTICE.
R. II. Miller & Co. Plaintiffs.

Nelson Benton and {. A. Vaughn, Defendants.
Before S. A. Davidson. J. P. ofMecca, Trum. Co, o.
On the 18th day of August 1862. said Justice issu-
ed an order Of attachment in the above action, fol-
the sum of three hundred dollars, which order has
been served upon property Of the defendants. and
returned, and said action continued TO the 9TH day
OF October, lS62, at 9 o'clock A N.
Mecca, Aug q, lS52-3T