davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Indians I'm Meelker County and a
Kandiyohf Lakes.

A letter received at headquarters from
Second Lieut.. M. R. MERRILL, 10th Regi-
ment, dated at Mankato, Meeker county,
July 10th, has the following:
About 9o'clock yesterday, Isent out six men
to cut hay. When half mile from the stock.
ade they saw four mounted Indians driving of
cattle. Three of the men returned to get horses,
the others followed the Indians.
After driving the cattle four miles the men
came close upon the Indians, and one of them
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

The balance of five thousand will prob
ably be made up in the loyal portions of
the seeded States. AS number of the
States, however, did not fill their quotas
under the last call of the President for
three hundred thousand men, the new
troops who will be brought into the field
will probably number in the aggregate
nearly half million. When the draft is
made fifty per cent. will be added to the
figures given above to cover exempts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

Unionists. It was and is held BY sound
strategistslhere and in Europe. In losing
the Mississippi River, therefore, the rebel
lion receives its fatal blow by the confess
sion of its chief and by the admission of
the world.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
The Condition of Gen. Hancock.

General Hancock is now in this city, at
the La Pierre House, where he is UNDER
going treatment for the wound he received
at the battle Of Gettysburg, whilst fighting
CALAMITY at the head of his corps. The
ball entered the left leg Immediately below
the groin. During yesterday many of the
Generals friends called to express their
sympathy, but in accordance with the sur
geon's wishes they did not have personal
interview. Though the wound is painful,
and has greatly Frustrated the General,
there are no fatal signs presenting them
seves.-P Philadelphia Inquirer, July It'll.
EDDY, on Fort street, has four thousand
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

y DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMI.
Nal URINARY AND SEXUAL SYSTEMS. New
and renaDe treatment in Reports of the HOWARD
free OF charge. Address DR. j. SKILLIN HOUGH-
ION, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Penn
syivanla jyl-d&wlm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

EDDY, on Fort street, has four thousand
pounds of good butter for sale. July 12.tf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
COMPANY K.

The First Minnesota regiment was mus
tered into the service April 20, 1861. It
then numbered 1912. Since then it has
received over 700 recruits, making 1900
men all told. 1t went into battle at Get.
tysburg 325 sttong, and lost besides 70
yet missing) in killed and wounded, 1853
men.
The regiment has participated in the
following battles (besides several Skin
mishes of lesser note): Bull Run. first.
Balls Bluff, Yorktown, West Point. Fair
Oaks, Peach Orchard, Savage's Station
Aliens Farm, White Oak Swamp. White
Oak Bridge, Nelson's Farm, Glendale
Malvern, South Mountain, Sharpsbnre
Ant.etam, Fredericksburg, Chancellors, /.
vile, and Gettysburg.
- C9Ionelg,W. A; German, Brigadier General;
n. j. 7. Dana, Major General Alfred Snlly'
Brigadier General; G. A. Morgan. Invalid
corps; William Colyille, present Colonel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
seeInenn Ayalanehe Pass.

Mr.. Francis Gallon, a well known En-
glish traveller and member of the alpine
Club, ~ has this summer made sigul ar
experiences. he discovered spot on the
Tungfrau range, where he might stand
in safety and wach the avalanche sweep
ing past him, within thirty feet of his per
son. In one half day he saw three de
cents. The ayaIanches slid two thousand
feet, then leaped two great bounds of q
thousand feet more, to the channel, close
OF which he was standing; and then burst
out at the, foot of the channel s'like a
storm of shrapnell." Mr.. Gallon de-
scribes the general appearance of the ay-
alanche, when seen at SO short a distance
as that of an orderly mob filling the
street and fastening not hurrying to the
same object. Something of the same
impression Is made upon one who looks
attentively at the great sheet of water
which rolls slowly down on the Canadian
side of the falls, at Niagara. The motion
is rmajestically deliberate, and though
swift, not hurried. The noise of the avail
anch in motion Mr., Gallon likens to ''the
sound of a. adid tide rushing up many
channels.3' The avalanhce is described
as consisting Of a mass of ice balls, usu-
ally from foot to a yard in diameter,
which produce ''the fearful rattle of the
ice-cagcade"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

our newborn State, 30 that our children
aud friends can walk abroad in the country
and not come in contact with the deadly
simeon ,or walk the street of the city anc
not be oyershadoged by the branches OF
the fatal Upas tree. This billpassed ana
West Virgins will occupy the highest
ground of any State in the Union. and the
frat Legislature will be an honor to the
State through all coming time. While /
have this confidence in the members COM
posing the House of Delegates, yet know
there are some who wonld sell their Lord
for 80 pieces Of silver, or sell their country
to Jetf. Davis 8 90. for small amount of
political distinction, OF sell the hopes Of
unborn millions for the privilege of build
ing house out of the hard earned dimes
of the drunkard while his wife with that
courage peculiar to her sex plies her needle
by the light of the midnight lamp TO pro.
vide bread for her helpless offspring, and
the same individuals can look on any de.
gree of human suffering brought about by
their. Internal traffic with fiendish delight,
aud rejoice over their i'll gotten treasure
while they knew their dupes were drown
ed In the depths of hell, bat we certainly
have not got those men in the first Legis-
lature of West Virginia.
"a MEMBER OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
The vVIlmlngton tDel.J ElectIon.

: There is no lille rejoicing among the
loyal people Of Delaware at the result of
the election just had in Wilmington. The
iStdte Journal says: I'VE have elected t1ie
Union Mayor, the Union Alderman, the
Union City Treasurer, the Union Assessor,
the First Ward Council ticket, the Second
Ward Council ticket, the Third Ward Coun-
Gil ticket, the Fourth Ward Council ticket,
tors in every Ward, aud would have elect
ed still more but there was nothing else to
vote for" - KID
The City Council now is unanimously
unconditional Union, not a Copperhead is
left in that body, circumstance unprece-
dented in the history of party victories in
Wilmington. There were 1 ,449 votes poll
ed, being 1874 more than in 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
Observation-Disclosures.
Senate.
MONDAY, Septel

IgS) go senate.
MONDAY, September 2.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Dr. Loomis of Allegheny College.
Mr.. BUNKRR introduced bill relating to
answers in Ohancery, which was read for
information.
Mr.. BRowS offered resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons, to. report bill in relation to vacan-
cies in Office. Adopted.
and the Senate refused to insist upon It's
amendment, taking the county Of Lewis
from the first and placing it in the second
Here the Senate found itself at sea in
regard to the condition of the bill and
about one hour and a half was occupied in
conversational debate. s1si.
Finally Committee of Conference was
asked and
On motion the Senate adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
Meeting an wetzeI-De4egates ap-
printed TO the MoundsTtlle Con-

Meeting in Wetze1-De4egates 1p-
vsntion.
Alta meeting of the citizens of Wetzel
county, called at the Court House Septem
Der 2nd, (that being Court day.. The
meeting was called to order by appointing
GEoRaB w. BIER, President, and JOHN R..
Brown, Secretary.
On motion, q committee OF i've were Sc
lected to prepare business for the meet
ing; whereupon, DR.. j. Young, j. NJ. Bell,
C. Conner, Hugh Kirkland and F. E. Will
liRms were appointed said Commirtte At
ter retiring short time they returned and
reported the following preamble and reso-
buttons which were adopted
| WHEREAS, believing that our county as
one of the counties composing this Con-
gressional district is at this time deeply
| interested in the selection of good and
true man to represent this district in the
next Congress, and believing that unity OF
action is an all important element of sue
cess, and believing that this unity of ac-
ton can best be secured by and through
the means Of friendly intercourse and
consultation with our fellow citizens of
the other counties forming this Congress
sional district, and having been apprized
that Convention for this purpose will be
held at Moundsville, Marshall county, on
the 30th day of this mouth,
Therefore Be It resolved, That we appoint
delegates from this county to said 9onyen-
ton. ,,. -.
.Resolped, That the following named gen.
tlemen be. and are hereby appointed said
delegates ]. Murphy, ]. Young, Hugh
Kirkland, E.. Walker, F. g. Steel, d. Mar
tin, Thos. Burger, r. Cook, ]. fitzpatrick,
n. Carney, ]. n. Bell, G.. q. Beir, john r.
Brown, a. 8. SAype, r. Martin. F.EE. Will
4 lfun al Tnk M.
Kenney, John Clark, F. Bell, Enoch Rob.
lerts. Jas. G. West, E. Kyle, ]. ShriYer, j.
King, levi Stanley, L. NJ. Lowe, A. Hon-
bier, ]. Alley, Jos, Savage, j. King, 81.
Alley, +. Morgan, H. J. Morgan and Stacy
: Stevens.
> RssOleed, That we do not instruct our
! delegates to vote for any particular per-
son, but to give their cordial support 10
any good and, true manswhos may seem to
the Convention to be the proper person to
fill that position. - 49,
. sleesOtOs6, also, That IS q county, we be-
lieye that We are entitled to the Senator in
this Senatorial district, and having under,
! stood that the county or Marshall has sig
i ntfed her willingness to cede MS this right
: be It therefore h.,s.ssssS.s..s : ~
Resoteed, That We proeeedsto nominate
T some suitable person to 6ltthe position=oi
I Senator for the ensuing term from this
, senatorial district.
: Whereqpou James g sWest, COZ ". ID.
Walker and John r. Brown were put in
nomination., aud attet several ballotings
John ~ Brown Rasad eelGreiR he nomfnee
{ hesotrdei also. That We proceed to nolh-
nate some suitable person as our repre-
! sentative ia the coming General Assembly.
] WhsEeppon Reuben Martin, Esq, was
declared the nominee. = -, - 5, =
Resetesd That the proceedings Of this
meeting be sent 10 The Wheeling late tSa Ne
esrfor publication, and with the request
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
The moundsviIle Convention.

1t will be seen by our correspondence
this morning that the people of Wetzel
county are already moving in the matter
of q Congressional Convention at Mounds
Vile on the sOth of this month. This early
and prompt action shows an appreciation
of the surroundings of the canvass and is
indicative that the people do not intend to
jeopardize the Union cause with half a
dozen candidates on the track.
We trust that the people of every county
will follow up the movement. We can
have a convention that W i'll set at rest all
doubt or difficulty about representative
in the next Congress. The people do not
care who the man is provided he is good
man and is willing torun on an unmistak-
ably sound Union platform. All they want
to know is that they are not getting an
other Carlile on trust They want to be
masters of their own principles if possible,
and not have representative who will let
down in the day of pressure.
AS things stand now less, probably, than
fifteen hundred votes will elect the can
didate. Think how hazardous the risk is
ola Copperbead running in. Such can
didate would get, like enough, five hundred
votes in this county. Four or five couu-
ties like Ohio, Wood, Harrison, Wetzel,
Brooke and Lewis, if she is put in this dis
trict, could of themselves easily elect
Copperhead.
We are glad to know that convention
is seen to be necessity by the people,.
Personally we like all the candidates SO far.
named. Any of them will be true to the
government. But We can't elect them all.
The danger is that we shall elect none of
them. Let US have good, sound Conven-
ton at Moundsyille, not made up of the
partrsaus of any body, but simply of true
Union men who are willing to make q
choice that will secure the greatest harmo-
ny and cordiality in the loyal ranks. If
the counties will be careful to pick their
best men we will have such Convention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
EDWARD EvRRETT ON UN1Tr OF SENT

EDWARD EvRRETT ON UNITY OF SENTI-
xENT.-Mr. Edward Everett, in recent
letter to a Union meeting at circleville,
Ohio says: {. othtag b,it,.'sio'a OF qe'stipse,ut
and action IN the 1oya1stdteS ismO'0 'cantiDg
to bring TIE struggle to an suspicious
close; and any result of your election which
would weaken the..arm of the general gov
eminent when decisive blow is about to
be struck would be public calamity"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

AN ExcEL1rNr BARdA1N.- is report.
ed that the Princess Alexandra, when
asked by the Prince of Wales for her
hand in marriage. proposed to grant it for
twenty-five shillihgs, which said she arch
", is equal, you know, to one sovereign
and one crown in England
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

The Now Governme emit LoRn-A Panic
In the Stock Market.
The government is in the market for a |
new loan of $4,000, 900, aud of this
amount the New York banks have agreed
to take $s5. ooO, 900, and the Boston banks
$4,000, 900, aud the Philadelphia banks
will doubtless take the remainder, accord
ing to the request of Secretary Chase
The assigned reason for the loan is, that
the subscriptions to the five-twsnties have
become slack, and the government having
large payments to make to the soldiers, Is
in need of more money. The loan is under
the provisions of an act of the last Con-
gress, authorizing the issue of four hum
dred millions of interest bearing treasury
notes, to be either legal tender for the
face. or to be convertible into legal tender
notes. The secretary of the treasury has
concluded to have the notes legal tender
for their face, to bear five per cent inter
est, and to run for one year. The notes
are not yet ready for delivery, and the
banks will get six per cent for the money
they advance until the notes are delivered.
The announcement of this loan on Thurs
day, taken in connection with the uneasy
feeling already prevailing, caused the
greatest panic in the stock market that has
yet been known, even in this day of pauics
- and speculations. The fall in the prom
inent railroad shares on Thursday was
from Eve to fifteen per cent. The decline
on Friday was less than ON Thursday in
most securities and some were a little
higher though auctuatiug. Harlem rail-
road has fallen off tremendously. Tuesday
it was quoted at le4, Friday night 1ls.
Some financiers are also talking about a
grand panic and collapse in money matters
soon, and there is general feeling !oi
uneasiness. But one man can guess about
as we'll as another in these times. There
is no telling which way the tide will SET
next. 1t is d,aienlt to see, however, how
there is so much money in circulation
especially government notes. While there
is much to be regretted in the present in
fatiou of the currency, and the fabulous
prices for stocks, one good thing can b'
said. It's good time 10 pay debts. If I
man is in debt, and owns any of the fame!
stocks, he had better sell the latter ant
pay the former. he never can do it easier
= :. . 80 3. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

God guard our nag, and keep each star
Rach stripe Is bright as now they wave,
san make il lead our ranks in war,
SIN hoat above each patriots grave
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
To trail Il through the dust Of shame
An honest hearts Its lot will shAre
And follow 1t to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

A RAnH DIsH.-In the bill of fare Mt
one of theHartFordhote last week, Fort
Sumter DefnncRs was printed among
the choice dishes. Those who tried it..
saws the, Press, said it was cooked with
Greek fire, served with Parrots and gar
nished with grape sauce.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
Marshal's Sale.
The Unlted SAC q Amerioa,


:
-...f John KnOta.
TN the District Court Of the United States within
II and for the Western District Of Virginia.
In pursuance Of the decree and order Of the sid
District Court in the above entitled cause to d.
reeted, duly made and entered on the S0th day Of
June, 1883 shall sell 1t public auction Wednes-
day, the Id day Of September, 1858, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, at the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county In the city Of Wheeling 900 Shares Of Stock
in the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company and
SO Shares OF Stock In the Peoples Bank, described
the schedule annexed 70 the information fled in
said cause.
EDWARD n. NORTON,
Marshal Of the U. 8. for the West Dist. Of Va.
aug13td -
pOSTPONEDIENT sale of the Fifty
il shares ofPeoples' Bank Stock mentioned In the
above advertisement has been postponed until
Thursday, September 10th. sep1
TURTHER PO6TPONElIENT,-
E sale Of the Rffty shares of Peoples Bank Stock
mentioned In the above advertisements has been
sepS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

49, FOR COEGREss-FI1SF Dis
EAlssS TRICT.-We are anthe rl1ed % ahnounes
Hon JACOB b. BLAIR Is q cam date Tor Congros8
nom the Flr.t Congressio1ill Disfflet.
49, FOR 6CONGRE1Ss.-a lEssRs. ED-
q 10y mons: You will lilease Anuqnute e 4 eau
dIdate for Congress "a the first district CHS tkR
D. HUBBARD Of the county Of Ohio
We believe that IN his character both puoiic and
private VII be found the for the posi-
tion which are highly desirable ~ not india
pensabla IN tho present crisis. His ndoity % me
8OVuFumont and his ability 70 seIyeiu . p0btecl'
pletg have been demonstrated In hiscafeer not only
as a member Of the Richmond Convention Of 1851
hut also I'm the llatar O0ugantiol8 which hare neen
held In Western Virginia for the purpose OF pr9vd.
ing q loyal people with loyal State gQyerullelti
1feeling assured that he can and viii faithihlly
the Union and crush rebellion, We promise him the
support Of -,
Rug2IS MANY CIEIAhNS.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

that the other papers of the district please
notice. G. W. WIRR, President,
% r. BRoNN, Seq .. %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

ChaEies w Russell =
y ne Distriot Court q TIE United States within
u and tor the Western Dislrist - EIEginla.-=-
In ruEsla1eo q the dsereo ara order a tie
sid District Court IN the above entitled canse 70
ne aileeteo, Only made md entered % thaSOth Gly
% June 4e6s Z sAll sel At public auetfon a the
3th Day of August, 15e, GumTlareing at 10 O'clock,
q. NJ at tn residancsof ChaElss7 ". Rnlsall %
AlQnrOe street. in the CITY q telling ths personal
property paitiellaEiy menffousd lSGd daStFllsd In
tie sehodul9 81naxa1 g the ginfIEIlafion fIed in
sd ea1sos s01ss.5tllg, q Hol1sAold and Kitehon
Furniture. s-
EDWARD II. N0RTON,
{. = 1l-rIlIll oftls q. g. Ct the Wsst Dist. q Va.
T. GdEI8td1 - - zsffs
-. 80 .,Syss:ls p. ss.9 Y sFasF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

he United statos Of America,
Charles W. RusssII and Eduard n. FitEhuEh, part
unEs, doing business under the AEm name and
styl8 Of Russell 4 EftEhnEh.
Tn the District Court Of tie United States within
~ and for the WestaEn District Of Virginia.
In puFs1aues q the decree and order q the sid
District Court iu tie above entitled ealsa 70 ne d.
Eaetod, duly made and entered on the ssh day Of
June 1853 LshGI al at pIblle anetf0n On TuoSily,
lie ga Day q September, 1853, eOnmsneing At 10
0ieioek, 4. NJ ~ The O0uFt Room q Ohio county.
the personal property particularly nentinls1 sud
deuFlbed IN the Eehalle annexed % the inf1Fatioa
9led IN e1id eause, ooEzsting q Law library and
Oilcs Furniture. - n t-s
Terms q sale Olsh.
t-r1 EDWARD n NORTON
"a AlaEahal Oftho . s. for tie Wost Dfst. q Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

Prayer by the Rev. j. Is. BlakeneY.
Mr.. LAME, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported bill (H. No. 67,) prescribing
how licenses to practise law may be OBJ
tanned, and a bill "a. No. 6s,) authorizing
Clerks of the Circuit Court to issue execu-
tons on judgments of justices in certain
cases. isaE
Read first time. SUI
The same gentleman from the sameeom-
mittee, to whom was referred the bill Oh.
No. l4,) regulating the taxes on seals, re-
ported it back and recommended its pas
RIr. ZlNx, from the Committee on Claims
and Grievances, reported a bill "a. No.
69, y for the relief of VIM. Nixon, Commits
sioner of the revenue of Wayne county.
Read first time. ~
The bill "a. No. 6s,) appropriating ST.
900 to the Executive officers, and the bill
III. No. 81 } for the relief of VIM. Fl.
Shaw, Sheriff of Putnam county, were
passed. tg I'D 7zai.1y =
The bill o.. No. 6O,) providing for the,
October elections was passed through its.
amendable stage and laid on the table to
allow the schedule to be flied.
The bill (H. No. 63) prescribing when
acts of the Legislature shall take effect,
and the bill ca. No. 64) constituting certain
provisions of the Code, were passed to en-
grossment. II
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
By Mr.. McGRsw: Directing the Judici-
ciary Committee to inquire into and report
by bill concerning sections eight nine ten
aud eleven of chapter seven of the Constt-
tuition, relating to the civil and criminal
jurisdiction of Justices and Constables. 70
Also: Directing the same committee to
fHsk kaa aE
deeds of conveyance of lands heretofore
sold for delinquent taxes, for which no
deeds have been made. .f
By Mr.. WHRAT: Directing the same
committee to inquire whether further leg
islatiOn is necessary in relation to Berkeley
Springs, the property of the State, in Nor
gan county.
By Mr.. KEESEY Directing the Finance
Committee TO inquire as to the expediency
of appropriatiDg money to pay outstanding
claims against the old State for services
rendered by special Commissioners and
other persons in giving notices and holding
elections for Senators and Delegates, in
where there were no officers to-
perform the labor. Fl
BY Mr.. LAMB: Directing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire and report what
amendment, if any, is necessary to chapter
one hundred and sixty-two of the Code of
Virginia, second edition, relating to Juries.
By Mr.. GRIFFIN Directing the same
Committee to consider the expediency of
reporting bill prohibiting all gaming for
money or other property, and prescribing
penalty for same.
Mr.. DAWSON presented petitions of citi-
zens of Richie aud Gilmore counties, pray
ing that the boundary between said cOuu-
ties may be so altered as to include the
dwelling of Elisha snodgrass within the
county of Richie.
Referred to Committee on Counties, &c.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
WeSt LfheFtY AcademY.
FOR SALE. ,

FOR SALE. -
FTlHE SFHREE lfIIsH HOUSE, On the Na4f6nal
II Road cast Of wheeling. The house ism excellent
repair and has nine acres o. rpup1s attaehed The
above Il well known a. = dosiflbls location for .
private residence, public house, Or market gar
cen. Any person deslfous o. pleasant location l1E
any Of the above purposes, can have an necesIlEY
information IS to terms &C., By calling On
ang2o1n AtthsWsss Wheelint Fesssy.