davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
FESTIVALS ETC.
HARDWARE.

TOHN X. ELvANS,
JOHN R. ELvANs,
~ JOHN n. ELvANs,
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
500 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
WAREHOUSES; C STREET NORTH, ANDs1
LOUISIANA AVENUE.
METAL WORkERs Stock
Consisting In part - bsisw-
Lead, IN pigs, bars, sheets, and pipe,
Tin, in pigs, bars, and sheets,
ZINC, IN pigs and sheets,
Copper, In ingots, bars, and shsets,
Iron, band, sheet, and plate, .
steel, Cast, square round, and oesason,) Machine
ry. tround,) Tire, spring, mister, Co.,
0aiv ani1ed Iron, .1E
Russia Sheet Iron,
Galvanized strap Iron,
| &C., &C., hc.
BLACKsMITHS AND wHEELwRIGHT MATE
RIAL
Hubs, spokes, Fellses, Circles-oak, ash, hickory,
| elm and gum,
shafts, Poles, sinsletrees-oak and hickory,
Axiss, common and patent, Black and Bright Flip
tic Springs, Axle Boxes, 'f
Nuts, Washers, Ferrules, Alaleable Csstings, rei-
| loe Plates,
PhiisdeIphis and Eastern Carriage and Tire Bolts,
factory prices,)
| stump Joints, Axle Clips, Top Props, Knobs and
Buttons,
Anv1s, Vices, Horse RAsps, suiths' Files, Ham,
ners, snoeins Knives,
Bsr Iron and Steel, in every grade and size,
Enameled Duck, Driil and Muslin, tst mAnufae-
turers' rates)
hc., &C, &c. '
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
EMER RSON INSTITU TIE.
SELECT CLASSICAL
AND MATHEMATICAL, SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, -.l

fourtcenth street, between Land X.
This Sch ,oI, formerly located In II street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, will be re-
opened on the hrst Monday In september, in the
new school House recently erected on Fourteenth
street, between and X.
Terms per quarter, els For formation address
the Principal uull at his residence 346 New Ysrk
Avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
.g.. CHAs. B. YOUNG, A. NJ,
au3i-tf Principal.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

Tho gaming season Is being enjoyed by
sporting gentlemen with a rest which only such
men can epjoy delightful and healthy recrea.
tion. The marshes above and below Benning's
bridge, on the Eastern Branch, are said to be
literally swarming with the most desirable game
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

A YOUTHFUL PIoKPoCKET.-About 10 O'Clock
last night an Intoxicated friend Of Lieutenant VIM
o. North had his pocket picked Of Sst, by a boy
apparently twelve years Of age. The robbery wal
committed on Twelfth street. Lieutenant North
and the victim were walking together ~ the time
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

ATTEMrrED sMudoLISo.-Jamesw walker and
Geo. Mullin were arrested At the Aqucduct Bridge,
yest rdsy, attempting to smuggis liquor across the
Five. They were sent to the Guardhouss BY the
ofcer duty, who states that they are old often.
ders, and he would like to have them punished to
the fullest extent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

DEsERrERs. Bernard Runan was yesterday
committed to the Central" by Captain Todd, on
the charge Of being deserter. Charles Morgan, a
supposed deserter, WAS arrested near Fairfax
Court House. He could give no satisfactory &C.
count Of himself, and Capt Todd sent him to the
Central to Be tried by Capt. Merritt. Charles c.
Daniels, q deserter, 10 to be sent to Fort Colum.
bus. Chris. Bucklov, a private Of the I'd D. C.,
was arrested yesterday, on suspicion Of being a
deserter from the i2oth New York volunteers. He
10 held for examination. W. A. simpson, a suit
ler's clerk, was arrested yesterday by detective,
on suspicion OF being deserter. He 10 also held.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
WANTS.,

A BOY, oRYOUNG NAN WANTED.
"A, Must write iAir Aanl Ana be busiseaetlhe,
Ieeids with his parents, and bring good fecce 9en
dssoh, A. Apply A. The Res! Estate sad Intsllis:aes
% ssiS '' VI aiLLER
|T AND WARRANTS WANTED.
AArry rAsD wAisANrs of.o, b, ID and 10
acres wanted '""tSi.,i,E GsAaEk K GAYLORD, .
ssstf Room !, Sornsf seventh and r sts.
TNHREE GERMAN NWAITERB WANT.
Il ED.Three arst-s German waters are
taursnt, 40 King street, k1ssshdriA. seia-at
VIZ WANTED...T THREE OR FOUR
wv good men, assAsents for the sale OF new
Ssssssn sSs Nv ? ias ~
.s1 Thitteenth street, above 4. seio
W A TED.--AGENTs TO SELL
w hitaaAs PAtest Eyslst Hooks. From 90
S %:as ~ snssF: s,:SH.
avenue SSgS i Ia 4 ssisss. 'H""n'"' ' "'f ss1.iw:
XXTANTBD...A GENTLEMAN WITH
AZ. Or q. 1eo.:, x ses ssrsSssn % section q sss he
& so. r.ssss s sssss hsscs sos 70 hepuoli'aEI Sss
..-1ns ...Ms, .oe...on, =.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
--l---L- II ----Ll-- -LL- - = = : . -
4 BOARDING HOUSE, ON PENN
N syivaais Avenue, 10 INST wasd, for rent,
part Of furniture and improvements fol sale, now
tend 70 = the reason for sAlling. Addresa u. O.,
FL city Ss at ..f sht sn ss.
:eia-st' N. n. MILLER.
DOR SALE.--THELEAsE, GOOD
IL will, and fixtures Of large steamed Oyster
aslocn and Restaurant, On PsnnsylvanlA Avenue.
oonvsnce: na sSsh 5 ia ps,s %OSi CTR
large yard and brick stable, and has an income OF
one hundred dollars per month. 1oquire at sA7
Penntylvania Avenue, below sixth ST. eet. sei2st'
DLEAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
II With board, nay bs lad At isi West street.,
georgetown HeiEhts. -,,.., ~. mveu
TO LET. ..--FIRE-PRooF BRICK
l. Warehouse foot Of q, Apply TO
-. ,aa, 'kEDERlc - wins u SGszsss MslsssS.,
iys-Atf rsssvsnus, o,s door fSsn 18th 81.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
lOFF F1C1 1AL.' J. ,'".tF
.- -" .t.L', ''.. HEADavAaTERsl
MiLivasy DisrNicT CT WAsHiHoron, !
| 'wAsHinoron, ID. c., August %, ASA. }
| General Orders No. %.
ALI commissioned officers In the city Of Washing
ton, D. C., under medical treatment, are hereby
ordered to wear the uniform Of the Bntted Slater
service, according to their grade. .''.r.
BY command OF Brig. Gen. MAarNpALE. aI -r
| JOHN p. sHERBORNE,
auas--a Assistsnt Adiutant q. neral.
1 - -
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
Y A P o N l FL 4 r ,

CONCEN RAT ID LYE,
TIE FAMILY SOAP MAKER
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

TKYINe TO Pass TEE GUARD.-Mlchsel Clin-
ton, citizen, seems TO have q mononsnia for try.
Ing to pass the guard at Alexandria Ferry without
the necessary papers. He WAS causht At II on
Thursday and relesssa, but yesterday he tried ths
same thing aud was arrested and esmmitted to the
Central ;" by Cspt. Todd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
CLOTHING.

A T COST AT COST !!---FOR THE
n nsxt sixty days we otter our superior stock
OF summer Clothing at cost, at $50 seventh street.
opposite City Post Once. EIi
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
REGULAR SERIES,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Our next London Importation, MISS CLARA
FOWLER, the celebrated Songstress and Danseuse,
will make her First Appearance 10 America on
Monday next. sci
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

UfTERne TasAsoxAsEs LAssuAeE. John
T Norfoik wac yesterday somnisssd 70 The Guard.
house BY Capt. Todd, on shs charge Of utterins
tsasonab'e Language NoYfofk was arrested on
an sshdavit, sworn 70 and subscribed before jus.
tice Of the psses, By two nee named McChesney
who atate that they heard said Norfolk say that
he was a secessionist, and that he wished JEFF
Davis could stamp his foot 10 Washington, etc
Mr.. N. will be held for further orders.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

4 BOARDING. HOUSE ON PENN
N syivania Avenue, 10 Rirst Wasd, for rent,
part Of furniture and improvements fol sale, now
doing yssy good business. Ofhes business to at
tend TO y the reason for aalling. Addresa II. O.,
Estate Agency, No. oii Ninth street, near Penn
sylvania Avenue. fisl % uTur 49, 7Fv-u
sei2-3ts N, n, MILLER, d
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

fotzf1cAL JAssocrAfioH.--Ths citissps d
love resident Y this city, Re Snderstand, have
had several nessinss for the purpose Of s6ssta.g
In Generalization which vili enable nen, durins
the Iowa election this ssa and at suecsedise else
tons, to"d6 the State some sssvice via aiding TN
Ads'is'asfatioa inpsttins do<u me vsssen slavs-
hol ers' rsesllioa, and nst nsfsay scoseAtat but
Atiins Coppsrhssdisu. Last Saturday ssening ths
sbove associatlon-Judse. Tabor, Fourth Auditor,
In the chsir, and g. =. LsAAssS, Of the NavyDt.
psrtmcot, secretasy-Adopse4 . constitution snd
BY laws, and will nsss tkis sveains again, At the
Union League headquAftsfs! nm
- -SS y
! A POLICY OFFICE olossD.- VIM. venabie
wss arrested yss,ss1.y In cscrsstown, by Patrol.
man Brewn, sad anant of bo' ks used 70 keep
policy ac6ssints ssiAsd. nssems that vsnabls oe-
cupied rooaja > ss>sssd naA's houss, and that
he was dsaiiss II rsI1sy heksts in NJ Delaware
and K.nsueky istsssin, ssd that NJ was soiaios
Honey In this ssfasisus naassr. vsnAbis gave
bail for his st1eessnes q sevft--Alissd Brown,
co'oied, bceohisg he surety. b.
The pollss of Wsshinssoa would DO weil to have
an eye V sueh ss>sbiishnents We learn that q
nuwbsr Of policy oses are n full bassa, and that
the upwaFy are suffering The Consequences Of their
credullty. #.irE ELl
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
rlNHE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
i 46O seventh street, is the best and cheapest
house In the city to get your clothing. iylA

W Il ID d ! n q G. A X ID =
!>rW STYLES FOR THE COMING SEASON,
DEMPSEY o'TOoLE'S
seS-lmeod
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

A T COST. ---OUR IMMENSE STOCK
n Of Clothing ~ cost, fot the next sixty days.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE ON DARK RooMs-
Florence Nght:ngale's 'Notes ON Nursing"
contain the following hints A dark house
is always an unhealthy house, always an ILL
aired, always dirty house. Want of light
stops growth, and promotes scrofula, ricketts,,
etc. among children. People lose their
health in . dark house, aad if they get i'll they
cannot get we'll again in it. Three out Of
many nsgigences and ignorances in manag-
ing tho hea th of houses generally will here
mention as specimens. First, that the female
head in charge of any building does not think
it necessary, to visit every hole and corner of
it every day. How can she expect that those
under her will be more careful to maintain
her house in q healthy coalition than she
who is, in charge of it? Secondly, that it is
not considered essential to air, to sun and
clean rooms while uninhabited, which is
simply ignoring the first elementary notion
of sanitary things, and laving the ground for
all kinds of diseases. Third, that one window
is considered enough to air room. Dom!
imagine that if you are in charge and don't
look to eli these things yourself, those under
you win be more careful than you are. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04
MExoRY.-S,r William Hamilton tells some

MExoRY.-S,r William Hamilton tells some
marvellous stories in his lecture on Memory.
Ben johnson could not only repeat all he
had written. but whole books. he had read !!
If we had his faculty we should pray to be
delivered from the full exercise oft. Niebuhr
in his youth was e,nployedin one of the pub
lie offices of Denmark, where part of book
of accounts having been lost, he restored it
from his recollection. Seneca complains Of
old age because he cannot, as he once did, re.
peat two thousand names in the order they
were read to him and AYERS that on one oc
casion, when at his studies, two hundred
unconnected verses having been pronounced
by different pupils Of his preceptor, he re.
peated them in q reversed order, proceeding
from the last to the first uttered. A quick
and retentive memory, both of words and
things, is an invaluable treasure and may be
had BY any one who will take the pains
Theodore Parker, when in the divinity school,
had notion that his memory was defective
and needed looking after, and had an immense
chronological chart hu g up in his room, and
tasked himself to commit the contents, all
the names and dates, from Adam and the
year one, down to Nimrod, Ptolemy, Softer,
Heliogobalus, and the rest. Our verbal mem
ory soonest fails US, unless we attend to it
aud keep it in fresh order. A child will
commit and recite verbatim easier than an
adult, and girls than boys. To keep the
verbal memory fresh, it is capital exercise to
study and acquire new languages, or commit
and treasure up choice passages, making them
part Of our mental wealth, rra ss,-cs e1t3 f.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

A SOLDIER GIRL.-Captain W. Il. Burt, Of
the 7th Minnesota volunteers, from Vicks-
burg, where he had gone in command of a
guard that took down about three hundred
stragglers and deserters from St. Louis, re-
ports that one Of the prisoners proved to be
a girl Of about seventeen years Of age. She
was dressed, of course, in the male attire, and
answered to the name of Elijah Zuber. She
had been for some days in the stragglers'
camp, at Schofield Barracks No. 1, before
leaving st. Louis on the 10th of October with
Captain Burt.
When her sex was made known, she said
her true name was Eliza Cooper, that she
came from Peoria, Illinois, and wished to get
to ber father, in the 108th Illinois, She said
she had enlisted as a hospital nurse year or
longer ago, and had returned to Peoria last
July, where she was arrested as deserter a
few weeks since. She says she was taken
for her unc'e, whose name-Elijah Zuber-
she had assumed.
Captain Burt reported the facts to the Pro-
vost Marshal at Vicksburg and arrangements
were made with Captain Parker, of the Iatan
the boat that took the party down-to
bring the young girl North again. She seemed
ruthful, and Of real modesty, even amid such
ssociations.-OdiroD Democrat.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

ELECTION FRAUDS IN MISSOURI. With the
entire soldiers vote actually cast, the Radical
ticket is about three thousand ahead; but
wherever Copperhead influence predominated,
the soldiers vote has been either thrown out
for alleged informality, without stating what
the informality was, or the sending in of the
returns has been purposely delayed till the
time Qast Tuesday, for receiving them ex-
pired, or when they have been sent have been
smuggled into some corner, TO remain until
they were behind time. Whether enough OF
this kind Of fraud has been practiced to can
Gel the three thousand honest majority is not
vet known. - F
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

h SOMETHING TO THINK oF.-Generations
after generations have felt a. we do now,
and their lives were IS active % our own.-
The heavens will be as bright over our graves
as they are about our paths. Yet . little
while and all this will have happened. The
throbbing heart will be shlled, aud We shall
be At rest. Our funeral will wend its way.
and the prayers will be said; we shall be
left in the darkness and silence Of the tomb,
and it may be but . short time we shall be
spoken of, but the things Of life shall creep
on, and our names shall be forgotten. Days
shall continue to move on, and laughter and
songs will be heard in the room where we
died; and his eyes that mourned for Us be
dry and animated with joy, and even our chill
dren will cease to think Of US, and will re-
member to lisp our names no more.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04
DssERrrR TO BE SHor.-Peter Fingle, de-

DssEBrrR TO BE SHor.-Peter Fingle, de-
serter from Company G, 14th Iowa Infantry
is to be shot at Columbus, KY, Dec. 4th.-
He deserted at Donelson, in the face Of the
enemy, and was away from his regiment over
. year. When the regiment went to Colum-
bus last summer, he was found there at work
for citizen, arrested, tried, found guilty and
sentenced to be "shot to death with musket-
ry," on the 4.h proximo. His residence, We
believe, is near Muscatine.-Des Ao'nss Reg.
Fingle was for several years previous to the
war . clerk in the grocery store Of George
Funk, in this city. This is the first intima-
ton we have had Of his dsserton and conse
duent trouble. nstw o.. z: el...i s....r -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

- The War Democrats of Ohio have de-
termined to hold convention at Columbus
on the sth Of January. The Copperheads
will hold theirs in March. They did not
dare to hold it on the usual day, the auniver-
sary of Jackson's victory at New Orleans, for
Jackson put down the rebellion in his time,
which they are now helping to keep up. 1t
would not do to profane his memory with
their treason, or his ghost might come among
them and frighten them as he did the south
Carolina Nulifiers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

One STEP TOWARDS PEAoE.-One step has
been taken, indirectly, towards peace by the
Virginia Legislature. An act has been pass
ed to prohibit the distribution of whisky
Had the flow of whisky at the South been
stopped five years ago there would have been
no rebellion. A whisky famine now would
be strong preliminary to tn abandonment
of the war.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

W Gen. John A. Logan has been assign
ed to command of the 18th Army Corps. He
made farewell speech to the 1st brigade of
his old command on the 18th. We have
been shown a letter from Charles Jennison, of
the Goth Illinois. speaking Ct the occasion 40
most affecting leave-taking. Gen. Logan is
popular with the soldiers, and in fact with
everybody except the rebels and ccpperheads.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04
lOyvu News.

A SuERIrF ARREsrEp.-We learn from th,
Hawk-Eye Flag that Samuel Hamilton
Sheriff Of Madison county, was recently ar
rested by Richard Todhunter of lndianola, or
a charge Of receiving bribe from a horse
thief The Sheriff was taken to Iowa City fo
examination. ...st -......,.z
Iowa CHEEsE.-Asa g. Bowen, OF Bowen''
Prairie, Jones county, lately sold four tons o
cheese in the Chicago market at 49, csnts PEI
pound Good judges pronounced it equal tt
the best samples from the celebrated dairies
of Herkimer county, New York. Mr. Bower
keeps dairy Of thirty cows. -.
KEoKUK County lTeMs.-The Sigourney
Nsvs says case oflarceny perpetrated by an
individual of the highest respectability has
just come to light in that town. 1t promise.
the particulars next week-An affray toook
place at Sigourney on the 18th between two
young men named Convey and Runnells, in
which the former drew knife and struck at
Runnells twice, severng the main artery in
the right arm, near the shoulder. He would
have bled to death had not surgical aid been
promptly obtained. Covey was arrested
The quota Of Keokuk county under the late
call for troops is 155. Maj. Andrews is re-
cruiting officer. The physicians ofthe county
have adopted fee table, embracing charges
from one dollar to Ave hundred. They have
also resolved to keep black list of persons
who are unwilling to pay their ply yscians for
services rendered, to whose calls for medical
aid they will not respond. ......
There are now no less than seven rail-
roads and branches projected across Iowa,
which ultimately are intended to tap the Mis-
souri, above st. Joseph. ..
HOMICIDE AND SUIc1DE.-The Dubuque
Times states that on the 4th inst, Charles
Burget was shooting some stock belonging to
Christopher Shaeffer, neighbor, living in
Harrison county, when the latter seized his
gun and ran out to the field, when, approach
ing Burget, he called to him, and Burget ad.
vanced with his gun in position to fire, when
Schaeffer fired first, killing him instantly
He then returned to his house, sent his fami
ly out Of the room, and discharged the other
barrel, shooting nearly his whole head off.
DIR. P. 4. Smith, of Dubuque. Surgeon
Of the seth Iowa, with his wife and child,
was on board the steamer Sunnyside at the
time it was burned. The doctor undertook
to swim ashore with the child, and did reach
the shore with it but in state of uncon-
sciousuess himself, and the child drowned
His wife, for whom he intended to return,
supposed she saw her husband and child sink,
leaped overheard after them, and was carried
under the boat and drowned. Mrs. Smith
was a niece of Bishop Smythe, Catholic Bish-
op of this Diocese. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

w H. NJ, Martin has notified Hon. j. B.
Grinnell, of the 4th Congressional District of
this State, that he shall contest his right to a
seat in Congress, on the ground that the SOL
diers' vote, by which Mr.. g. was elected, is
illegal. And yet this same Martin, when a
member of the Legislature, was one of the
foremost advocates of the law granting the
soldiers the right to vote. All he is after,
however, is mileage and notoriety."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04

aa Gov. Seymour refused to grant authoriza-
tions to raise colored troops in New York,
expressing his disapproval Of raising negro
regiments. The colored people are therefore
enlisting in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and
iPennsyivania regiments, and swelling the
quota of these States. At least 1909 have
already gone, and more are going. grsdS 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-12-04
A Rebel Lie Nailed and Mai. Gen.
Curtis INDICATED.

The rebel organs and stump orators OF
Iowa have taken special delight in defaming
the character Of one of Iowa's most distin.
guished citizens and the Nations best soldiers.
Without any proof whatever to attest the
truth of their charges, they have endeavored
to prejudice the public mind against General
Curtis by alleging that instead of fghing reb-
els he was specializing in cotton. The rebel
papers, and among them the small, one horse,
weakly Courier, Of this city, have repeatedly
charged General Curtis with having made at
least one million dollars of his wrongful and
dishonest speculation in the aforesaid article.
The National IntelligemcSr Washington
cannot certainly be charged with being the
champion of such Radical as Curtis, and
what it says upon case Ike the one under
consideration may be relied on. For the bens-
fit of such rebels as Thayer of the Courier,
and Hutchins Of the Dubuque Herald, we
quote the following from that sheet:
Gen lemen from St. Louis, who have been
here several days, have had interviews with
the President in reference to charges which
have been made against Gen. Curtis. COM
mission appointed by Gen. Halleck the court
over which Gen. Mcdowell presided] found
Gen. Curtis guilty of somewhat irregular pro-
ceedings, but prominent citizens of St. Louis
have submitted facts to Mr.. Lincoln which
prove conclusively thst Gen. Curtis commit
ted no wrong, and that not suspicion can be
harbored against his integrity Of character
It has been charged that he paid out money
indiscriminately to negroes at St. Louis, but
the facts are that he con6scated rebel cotton
and made use of the avaiis to support helpless
colored fugitives, who had come in large num-
bers from within the rebel lines to ella m Gen.
Curtis protection. His procee 'ings may
have been .irregular' in some respects, but
the fullest investigation shows that whatever
he did was for the good Of his department
and the course was military necessity. The
President has expressed himself as perfectly
satisfied that Gen. Curtis acted in every case
with honest motives, and that his record is
perfectly satisfactory. r.
What other lie will the Iowa rebels sci
adrift? Can't they think Of something to
defame the true men Of the Nation while they
are engaged in fighting its battles? Can
Eddy Thayer give his readers another box o.
Concentrated Lief