davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

ANY one who has carefully read the
last message of A. LINCOLN, cannot fail to
see that he is wholly committed to the
ruinous doctrines of the radicals. He is
completely in the power of the Abolition
Philistines. The only and sole aim of
these abolition fanatics is the destruction
of slavery and the rights of the people of
the Southern States +; and this they are
determined to accomplish, even though it
shall prove, as it surely will, the destruc-
tion of the last vestige of the American
Union, and perhaps the liberties of the
people. The issue is made fairly and
squarely. 1t is no longer war ''for the
preservation of the Union, with all the
rights, the dignity and equality of the
States unimpaired," as these perjurers
solemnly declared it was, but a war to lib
crate negroes, as the chief and highest end
to be attained. Great and sovereign States
are declared Incompetent to regulate their
own domestic institutions as members Of
the Union, as our fathers provided that
they might, but the General Government
is called to assist them in the work. What
is this assistance Let land and water
crimson with human gore, burning cities,
bleaching skulls, desolated hearthstones
the loss of liberty and shattered Unior
answerl The Democracy Of the North, al
a body, care nothing about slavsry as al
institution. They hold no slaves wan
none. The destruction of the four billions
of fproperty in negroes at the South doe
not affect them directly. They, however
reject as fanatical and visionary the claim
of Abolitionists that immediate emancipa
ton will benefit either the slave or hi
master and they would leave the insti
tuition to be dealt with by the people o
those States whore it exists, as thei
fathers before them left it. Having n,
legal power over it themselves, they rejec
the false and monstrous doctrine that they
fnhabiting free State in Northern cline
D 49,. a - L. a. r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

any Of the evils Of the institution that may
exist either in the South, in Africa, where
negroes devour each other. or anywhere
on Gods footstool. They believe that
this Government was made by white men,
for white men, and not for the purpose OF
being made burnt offering to the gods,
for the vain and impotent purpose
Of inducing 0mnipitencc to annul the de-
cree of heaven registered against the de-
scendants Of HAM, booming them to indie
riority and servitude through never'ending
ages. Democracy is founded on the su-
periority of the white races. Abolition
ism rests on the equality of all races. The
first is in harmony with nature and ma
ture's God the last is at war with nature
and with God, and must prove an igno-
minious failure,
The Abolition party is founded on sin
gle idea The perfect equality, political
and social, of the negro with the white
man. As we once heard an Abolitionist
remark eff you leave that out yor
leave the party out" 1t is the great un
derlying principle of motive power which
has hitherto driven, and is now driving
forward the awful car of Juggernaut un-
der whose bloody wheels Constitutions
liberty and the bodies and souls of Ameri
can freemen are being crushed. Stop the
progress, and overthrow the power Of thai
idea and the desolating car is at once ar
rested in its course. When Democrats
combat this devilish heresy they strike a
the root of the evil When Massachu
setts lawyer sued out writ of injunction
on the water wheel of factory, he tool
| the most effective means of stopping tn,
machinery, and bringing the parties tC
| terms. SO when Democrats succeed il
destroying the negro equality doctrine, tn,
pest and scourge of the nineteenth century
the wheels of the bloody car must cease t.
move. 1t is high time the American peo
pie wake up to true and practical con
ception of this monstrous doctrine-tha
they reflect on the effects already visible
and the character of the fruits it is likely
to bring forth in the future.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
43eitslolls.
JUsTUs L. MCCARTHY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.,
W." kNe PromPt Wtehuon 10 applications for
ARREARS OF PAY, BGUNTIES, PENSIONS,


And III other CLAIMS before the Executive Depart
monts and in the Court Of Claims.
Refers to: Hons. II. M Rice; NJ g. Latham; NJ g.
Wilkinson, United States Senators; ]. y Black; H. NJ
htanton Secretary of War; Wi liam Kellogg SCHUYLER
Ooinx. y, u. Fouke, Members of Congress; Colonel
e.. W. Ewing, OF Indiana, and others.
The uDdersIgned desires to inform persons having
that he - prepared to prosecute their claims with
promptness and on reasonable terms. His practical
knowledge OF all the details Of the military service Of
the unhed states, gives hm great iacties Tor the
speedy adjustment and collection Of every description
of military claims. AIia fal
PENSIONS
All persons who entered the military service after
marchl 1861, and are disabled by wounds disease
are entitled TO pensions
Widows OF soldiers who are killed. or die befo or
after their discharge, from wounds received, or dis
sons.
II no widow then the children under sixteen years
OF age, are entitled to pensions.
II no widow nor children then the mother, ,if wholly
orr part dependent ON deceased ior support.
II no mother then the sisters Of dec eased, under
sixteen years of age, n wholly in part dependent
ON deceased for support.
ROUNTI Fs
All enlisted men who two years are entitled to
Bounty.
All VIII discharged by reason OF wounds re.
eelVed IN battle, are entitled to bounty.
bouniies and arrears Of pay due deceased soldiers
are paa az iollows. first TO his widow; second If no
widow, TO his children.
u he died unmarried: first, 20 father; second # no
mther 70 mother third, # no father mother then
% his hrothers and sisters Arrears of pay goes to
the heirs JUSTTIg 1 nr1ARTy
JOHN H. sTOPPELMAE, Esq, Dayton, Montgom-
cry county ONO, Is my authorized associate Apph-
cations prepared and orW arded by him, will receive
prompt attention. o. ledU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
RIOOd-ThirSty.

The editor of the Cleveland Leader ap-
plauds the Presidents Proclamation append
age to his message, granting amnesty to a
certain specified class of the Confederates,
upon taking a prescribed oath, and says
"The leaders, civil and military, the Cab-
net, the Congressman, the Colonels and Gen
erals on and, the Lieutenants at sea, and all
the guilty wretehes who have so long Crap
pied at the threat of our Nations life,-these
are not to be received with outstretched arms
of kindness Justice demands her own.
Some OF them must be hanged, some eTpa-
tridted, some confined, some depriUed of ciDiL
rights, all dealt with according to the enor-
nifty of their otfense."
This sounds very much the braggadocio
raving of eowardly wretch, who is in
sensible to all the finer feelings of human
nature. The heartless suggestion of the
stay -at-home patriot of the Leader, could
it be put into execution, would bring to
the gallows OF the dungeon, for life, hun
dreds and thousands of brave and talented
men, who, although they have erred, did
so under strong convictions of right. 1t
will hardly be denied that the men in re-
bellion, brave and talented as they have
proven themselves to be, would hardly
have ventured upon their perilous nnder-
taking, unless prompted by the conviction
that some great wrong had been, or was in
danger of being inflicted upon them I'm.
der such circumstances, is not the sugges.
tion of the Leader, to say the least, mos
brutal and heathenish. There is no chris
tianity, none Of the christian spirit of "dC
unto others as you would have others dc
unto YOU" or that other scriptural injunc
ton to Glove your enemies" in the hear
of the man who could make such bruta
and bloody suggestion. He needs tn
kind offices of some devoted missionary
But the suggestion is as foolish as it il
r cruel and uncivilized. If such were to b
the course of treatment pursued agains
the men in rebellion, above the ranl
of colonel, why is it not comnnenc
ed at once against the officer
above that rank who are nov
in our hands ? Why are the
. exchanged and treated, in every respect
according to the rules of civilized warfare
fit is designed to hang, Danish, or impri
son these men for life, why are they treate
as prisoners of war? The silly fellow G
the Leader has allowed his fanaticism an
hatred of the Southern people, to run ava,
!, with his better Judgment and completed,
beeloud his reasoning faculties. Unles
/, ABRAHAM LINCOLN is to take the matte
into his own hands and play the part Q
e Dictator, as he is now doing in a variet
!, of ways, the men in rebellion will have I
be punished under and according to IL
: provisions of the Constitution, in sue
cases provided That instru ment. Artic
3, Section 3, says
z |. Treason against the Unifed States, sha
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
COnsumptives In the Army.

Article "a of circular one hundred, Just
issued from the Provost Marshal Generals
office, declares that "incipient consumption
does not exempt" a drafted man from the
service. 1t is proposed now to raise an
army on the FalstafaD order, composed of
the halt, lame, sick and blind. A large
number of new hospitals will be needed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
81. 900 REWARD The above Ire1o

l. 81 900 REWARD. The above lre3ard
will be given to any person who can fqrnaha
prescription for coughs, colds, wheoIhug-
cough, asthma, and consumption, wllioA is
equal to DR.. Strokland's MelliAuoua Cough
Balsam. This bAlsam will cure tho above
complaints, also splitting Of blood and night
sweats. One fifty cent bottle is sufficiene for
any one to try. The worst cases Of chronic
cough, asthma, whooping-coueh and Urinary
cases of consumption are cured by Dr4 Stfick-
lands Meliiuous Congh Balsam team be
had'at any druggists II Ia different from
any other cough medicine we have krpSn in
sA-- .~a-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12

B6y~The monitors have been docked a.
Port Royal and had their bottoms relieved Of
the long woods and barnaeleL which had acoii-
mulated TO such an extent as to greatly i'm.
we're removed the PAssaic made trial "trip
aud attained a speed of seven miles per hour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
MoteIs.
.UNTTEDSTATEsHOTEL

III BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
tDirfly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Hft Depot)
1--WE uneefslgned who has been connected with the
IL amencan House, In this city, Tor over nine yeafa
han 4Ased lis well known and popular Hotel for u
teFNoi Yeas, and pledges himself 10 his liends and
~ Fpbic q use his utmost efforts To susiin the re
ute4tn OF tlfe UNITED STATES HOTEL, a. a hrst-
ela't hoasei The public may rely upon finding, &C
tnli ons.t the appliances and comfogis OF Grst-
oe, aaeretOi0Te, Two Dollars per dky.
k4@tpm FRANK NJ. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12


dis ...-. eating torpid liver. constipation, a.,
deserve to suffer If they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
which ore now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce immediate
beneficial effect. They exceedingly agreeable per-
ecty pure, and must supercede all other toncs where
a healthy, gentle shmulant IL required.
They purify, strengthen and inugorate;
Tbey create a healthy appehte
They are an aniidote to change OF water and diet;
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours;
They strengthen the system and enyen the mind;
They prevent miasu'atie and intermittent fevers;
They purify the breath and acdity OF the stomach;
They dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure dlarrhea, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacne;
They make the strong, tho lauguid brilliant,
and exhausted natures great restorer They are
composed OF the celebrated calisaya bark, winter
green, sassaas, and herbs all in per-
fectly pure st. Crox rum.
49, have given the Plantation Bitters to humid
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the most astonish-
ing effect. G. W. ANDREWS,
supt, Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
a." " The Plantation Bitters have cured me OF liver
complaint Of which was LAID up PROSTATE, and had
% abandon my business.
H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
80 l owe much to you, for 1 verify believe the
Plantation Bitters have saved my life
Rov. W. II. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y"
q" Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Biters. My wife has been g'eally benefit.
ted by their use. Thy friend,
ASA 0URRIN, Philadelphia Pa"
&c" have been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
aud had to absndon preaching. The Plantation
Btters have cured me.
Rev J. $. CATHORN, Rochester, N. Y"
&c Send us twenty -four dozen more Of your
Plantation Btters, the popular ity of which are daily
increasing with the guests of ourhouse.
SYKES, CHADWICK & CO.,
Proprietors Wizards Hotel, Washington, d. G."
Such are one in thousands Of certificates daily re-
cewed. They are immensely beneficial 20 weak per.
and delicate females.
BE cautious OF re.flled bottles. See our signature
on fine steel plate label. They are not sold by the
gallon They only sold IN our patent log cabin
bottes by respectable druggists, grocers, hotels,
ioons steamboats, and country stores.
p. II. DRAKE a &C.,
seg2dawGm 2O2 Broadway, N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
ntation Bitters.
.r.--1seo--x-

sdentary habits troubled with Weakness,
itation-of the heart, lack OF appetite,
eating, torpid liver. constipation, a.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
Important to all Interested,

J. II. LENTZ a. SON.
, Successors to Lentz 4 Weckel,)
TIAVE just received from the Eastern Market at
IL cash purchases, large assortment Of mems, la
dies, boys, youths, misses, and chidren's Boots,
Shoes and Caters of the first aty and latest style,
and at prices that defy competitiSh Also, good
.goriment of Hats and Caps for men aud boys. All
kinds Of work made to order, the best material and
workmanship. A fit Ia warTnnted.
FRED. +. WECKEL, foreman, will surely please
You IL you give them trial.
Call aud examine their stock before purchasing else
where. J. f. LENTH n SON, =, r.
aus 104 Main, between Third and Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-12
Hrat Hlarket.
| DAILY MEAT MARKET

SsaElllrnEIr, THE undersigned would respectfully
DQaE&I IL inform his old customers and the
N8 VI public generally, that he sRughters only
---<tr-.--AAo or No 1 stock, and, Notwithstanding
this, win sell good beef steaks Al eight cents second
quality at seven cents and soup meats at ivs cents a
pound The public are inv ted 10 give him call
FRED. ECkEKr, Finhsstreet,
aelaz Opposite Waits store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
Died


BAEu-ou Friday, Nay 20, Lr0Enii dAughter q
Charles IL and creta Baker aged ~ mouths and days
The friends snd relatives u tho family syited 20 at
funeral from the residence ~ her parents No 40
state street. Brooklyn, this sunday afiernon Al two
O'Clock.
Muse Hospital, Virginia, Lieut.. JANE WILLIAM H1isE
Bioosynp, % Company +, Fourteenth Brooklyn rrgi.
cnt "a tie 21h year % his from wguncs received
while drlTsns tho enemy from be rife pits Al tho ate
me relatives and frsds n the family also members
and ex.membcrs q The fourtocnth' regiment =. ~
The city, are respectfully invited - attend the
No. Liberty street, Brookiyn this undAjb afterDOon
a two O'Clock.
Engish payers plesss copy.
BAsns--ii Berlin, Cah on Thursday, Nay y, Nos.
sgcd years and Months
osri-r In ousvil. Ky, % rhursday, Nay ~,
BsRxlAD j., bre boz a ne lats y cummins, ~ -
IosH sud son = Bernard Cummlns, Esl., u Bsfygr,
"S GALWAY AMI g. Louis Cio) papers pI.ass copy
Csowrs Ca siurdAy, hsy 20, hsHsAsn A. caovr,
me relailvcs md fr.ods q the family nrasi 70
atuod tn fureral from the residence q hs uoihsf No
ia NcrSoh sire I, ,bia Csan5Ay) afisruoou, a. baiIasi
Ss-rso,oa.--Ai stamford, 90 Friday, MAJ ~, Cos.
rnsf rsirt a hoDsu Chez DrUugh
ne relstyes ana friends a the family invited W
ataud the h4n<sA Monday ssfno1u, a. two Och "a.
Ne. naven uaoa eavs twenty seventh street Dept al
haf.f~a erven ocnck A. Carriages a. "a - IN Hst
W. the icfs a. tannffd ~ tbe arrival n hls usr,
- CONVEX The frAtcs v tha fesssuon Tbcofors n.Fen-
DIVA, nin~ cs,s "a saturday, x4J 20, tsrSEscr
v Duss, Assd a years.
bs fuBsrsi from sfisn street co1ri Ervofiyr a.
urs@ oicloek ~ fundayl afernooa. ne rsrairs I'll
~ ntsrred ~ srs,sry q ths uoly Cro~s Tsibssh
s, s.s, OF pr@s1, s.y 70, sDv.r. F,.-. ~-d a
IN. relatives AID fr',sas n, rcp~ua' avsed " A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
IIIE sTW HOFEL
-
LULU


A.asu.ry ann. a.. e,.a.. Ls,s sg's., -siss -n
M ..',D, 80. Carisios. Fatlshsos as broGswsy
81 i..',' 1s.s 10. Toss
t,lg-w. 49,; q. 80 ~ =: T.;,s tG, e:
.,.,s. sssss rs~ s,Ast = VI. snd r. e.sf.ssrs 40
pa g,s ,.,. "a 49, ~ .. ~, n -. osSsi,, 81.
80 % tssls,' .. .ha e.sy - tss $500. -
ss,,sa : = pstfs al tuaa,ea, "a, ses- 80 a.. -
80 a.. AZ. =, s. ~rh.s ,.shssas az ssNsnt-fk-
.hos nsiaf. asa % ssA .as.s a. a''' s.trss
80. ga ,.i'a5as f.sssi.s iss.rsa. 80 .,s.s :.
..g.a b a. IA. ~ ssas 80 ns isiirAaa ia
r. 30, 10 ~ 80: s.,,' sss 1890
ais iln.s ~ rssasnasra ~ - y =. $3.50 sly Y,
=, 80 -, ~ y, -, ~. ~. 3, s4s- .y =. 1gss
~. :. $500. 80, X. ,srs 80 49,, .as
sse y u.ts has = 80 20 - 49, 49, i.i,et 80. ..
; ~ y. - 49, 80. a.. =, , 80 ~. 20
s6ss -refs " AZ aaT. -sa.islgu AHss
L,,s sr,sr 2, - D.r IN. z,.,s.s... gst,ggs..ss
80 stsl a .fss Z,s'' $3.50. Z. 49,. :. 49, 80.
= - -. .usss' - gtessy -ts. -. =
.ais 80 y ,.,. 49,. = p. ~ - 80. =, s 80,
we 80 ~ fsf .'t:5 - " -, 'p,si 80.
-. u l- ~. 's ., 80 Z. .' 49,. "a "a =:
81 49, 49,. ~. ,.,,. Z, =: go -
-, y. 80, =, g,s,s's' =. ~ 49,. 81
r....,.,,,. .. - pssaa rf.s1snt ssssss.s sas
- ..s ~ ~ ~ 'ns.i b whsatgiga, a ne ug- "a
.-.~..s.sr fl.deses sra lrziaerts "a 40
-, u cksrasef ~ saarts eaI - = ~ - 49,
49, -. 80. a. sac IN AIS ~sssn ~ nssu -
-, - slh1f ~ Asts As 80 tns. an1 wris~s
- II "a - 80 hpsv SO " 49, afatt "a y.
- 40 HaaWsp.s prtsgsisg fa.a NJ. Nswvsb 80
49, - 80 AZ ~. sa i.s-.ssss ". 80.
y. a. sTss la ~ r,sssely ,,.ss- 49,. 80.
-, 49,. -, .s rs.E- r. , ~ . a.. 49,
,ss. F..s.5 5000 gess,s y 1890 ~.
.. az .s,a.s.a s.sss.s ne .ass SO sssss 80
$50 gssusa. -s~Fsa bsAssf'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
Married.

Married.
ApAxs-L' HonxEpmu. Wednesday, May q, In
Trinity church, Norwich Conn, by the rev. John v
Lewis CnARiEs SfDsKY ADAMS, OF New York, n MARI
CALDWELL only daughter OF the late william pfomme
disu, OF Norwich.
BrarTr-GAm.-0u Friday. May 20. ~ the Rev y.
NJ. Fackler, Mr.. LAwKrscK BEsrrE " Mas MARY GAM all
a This city.
Ednburg papers please copy
CrRSKs-ijoYfE-On Thdrsday, May q, by the Rev.
Pathor Eagan, LusE CURSES TO Miss AVA rEEA DoYls
all q this city
noyIs--posa-on Tuesday. say 20, at the Church q
-, vincent do Paul by Row A. Iaiont JoHs BORIS, OF
San FRANCISCO CAL 10 Miss ALTOONA Posu, q this city.
Eqry-NsvAs-.on Friday, May -, at ~ Joseph
church, by the Rev Father Eobrega, EDutRDo EorU u
spain 10 Miss noLoRys NAvls Of this city. No cards
FErTRx1cB-BooAn Friday, May 20, At tbe reel
donoe Of the bride, by The Rev Mr.. Chtteu, WILLIAM
FunrTcn 10 HIrrIg NJ. BooAxr, both o. this CITY, 10
cards.
McIsriHE-HATH I'm Brooklyn, on thursday, May -,
BY Rev Henry Ward Beechsr al the resdenoe u The
bride, las High street, skscu McsTD W Mrs. lxD
BYRor HArcu.
prston payers phase copy.
MrHf1Y-McPAn Is On Tuesday May 20, nj 81 Mays
church by tho Rsv. Jamee Doycc, Mr. fRAscs MrsY u
MAS UFIIL l.. McfAnrIK both OF this city. No cards
TucKFn--HAvKnxrKR- On Friday evening. May 70, by
tho Rev Borsoe l.. Pratt rector o. >, Marys church
Casteton, L. Dr. JosyrH q. rutIIu, OF San Francisco
Cal. W Miss MINNIE r., daughter OF Albert Havomeyer
Esq, Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
s,nmmsnnomant OF the Cooper Union.


The fourth annual commencement, q tho Cooper Onion,
r,he advancement Of science and art took place last
sht in the large hall Of the Cooper Institute, which
DIVIDED BY fashionable audience the occasion. The
sform on which we're seated tho pupls, Peter cooper
40 other patrons q ths institution astcfuy deco
tied Tho exercises were opened by prayer BY
70 Rev. Nr. nnburp, Of brooklyn, after which
40 musical exercises were openod by the class,
,ns,s;lag Of sbou, twenty young lad'ss and an
,cal number Of gentlemen. under tbs leadership
fAir. q. r. Brisiow. The programme. which consisted
mos, entirely Of sacred musc, was soos through In
oxoelen, manner several Of the solos and choruses
n,ne boon suns with exquisite tase. After the nrs,
q, q tho programme hsd been executed Mr.. Peter
opcr s,eppcd forward and presented 70 Mr. Robert j.
brsop. who had bcsu secr..ary iSo class magnin
1 u Photographic album, a. iosen Of The esteem In
irh the pupils held him.
n. A. g. Hewett, 10 tho absence oi Mr. Wilson O Hunt,
read tho easurors and Or ustsa' annual reports, Of
\ Oh the following vii be found N abstract
be total receipts from the lsl - Anuary, 1se7 W tho
70 date Of the present year. were fls ass 81 which
been 80 Iudciousy managed Tor ms expenses OF tho
ioGs departments that there remained q balance on
n Of flTT 81 since the lat of January legacy was
svcd from ths late Robert G. Goodhbe, which viii be
aled 10 tho purchase OF models for the Female Art ~
tneui. NJ, Peter Cooper also donated o. 600, which
designed 70 cover the expenses q rsmodelliDs The
ne report Of the trustees rsci,sd at length tbs yaru.
vAntsgcs W be derived from the institution and tbo
ns on 70 say tina, ths regular Of nesrcton .,
ia was free 10 al vho, wished toasail Of a. Among
objects Of the bs,ituiiou tie promotion o. %
ssi science, ths support Of . fres reading room aud
maintain and provide school for The inssruo.
of respccsabis females IN The art Of dssign or
drsd and ninety eve thousand persons had Visited tne
trcadns room during the year. Tbs room u supplied
upwards q fcu thousand volumes q books. besidss