davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

God guard ouF Dag, and keep each star
Zach stripe Is bright as nav they wave,
EtfIimaEo # lead our ranks IN war,
stHI boat ab0Vs each patriots grave,
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
To trail It through the dust Of Sham6,
AiIhnnsSt hearts its lot Will sllBre
And faIlpyit 70 Death OF rams. ,.e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

IT is a fact not generally known, but
which ought to be known in connection
with the recent national ceremonies at
Gettysburg, that the killed and wounded
in that grand encounter was greater
than the loss at Waterloo. At Waterloo
the Allies lost 20, 900 in killed and wound
ed, the French about the same NUMBER
AT Gettysburg the Union army lost 1000
killed aud 10000 wounded, and the rebels
$500 killed and $1,000 wounded Our
totalloss was a little over 90 600, that OF
the rebels 10000. Such terrible facts give
the confederation ceremonies sad and
mournful Importance. Ii is emphaticaliy
Our national metropolis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
pxsPEPsTA-

a Positive Oure TOr OysPePsta-The
Great American DysPePSta Pan.
Wemy ny with Stiety that ninety cases out Of
every hundred, th9t one with consumption had AZ
iSasdSsiSd Of St6Ir dsoSssS, some & Witch are q
the disease that takes from i that bEaein stimaii
Ot ambition and hope ellaseniates and unfits
rs lot ne entespEse o. ne. M,eay g ne slek and
Great American DyBpapEi1 Pills and Pine Tree Tar
Cordial there Is cure foF the worst ;easesOf dys-
De. WI hart has treated In the past twenty yeaFs,
(e89gl nine thousand three hundred and ninety pa
.SSl, s9F 9ssP'sa e Y; IEiogS s y SH =
Il made perfect cure. A number % the above
eases had been treated By the most eminent phys
icians In this eop1tEy aud Europe. -,
DyspsPsiR9 DyspepsIaf
Or, WisHARF: / have been q eonstant sufferer
With DyspepsIs for the last eIShteon yelrs daring
which time cannot E4y thG1 I ever enjoyed per-
teetly weld There were tines Wheu the symptOms
were more aggravated than at othera, and then &c
seemed itWonld be great relief 20 die I had At
all times an unpleasant GoaIing 10 my had bnt Iif.
eriy my suhaFinEs % much iHeToasoi that I bseane
almost unit for bu,Lnea3 % any kind, my mind was
continually alied with gloomy thoughts and fore
BY reading, q once sonsati0u Of 10y eoldnoGs IN
correction with dead Yolght.H s e were, rested
eur at the stomach, and araf pain q NY eJa5 a.
edmpaAisd VITA which, was tie edntinnal iaar q
sG = iIy, ~ aai9 sreat
walk BY day o. aleep at night. beeamS aVoFs8 70
society and disposed only 20 seelnsion; and having
various schools finally came the eonelnsion that
for this disease at my present age, IS years. there
was no cure In existence. nut, fhf01Eh ~ inter.
fer0nee Of Divine Rrqyidanee, 20 whom deEoutIy
Otef my thanks, e last found sovereign remedy
Ia yoar DysbepsiI pflIs aud Tar OoFjiSI Wliek
seem 70 have ,edset1Ally IeuloVed almost the last
trace Of my long list d ailments aud bad feollne
and in their place health pleasures and eontontm6nk
are my 0voTy-dSy companions.
JAMES n. SAUNDERs,
No, 453 North Second street, Phiiadelphia, tar-
mnrlY Of MnnahurR. 4 j ~. - - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
LIsT or LETTRRs.

DRMAINING IN THE wHEELING POST OF.
III RICB, on the sd day Of November, 1868.
Hl$PerBons calling for letters In the LIST, viii
please nay they are ADvERTISRD.
{TATTRSf LIST
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

l. RrIees per Box, one; Dollar.
Sent BY mailoa receipt q tie pties ly g.
;ea 81. Bee sis.ss, Lg - lttst !. = ,s 90.
n5o9Sa9 Whe6lite ,, AGENT -f5f West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

The FrozPsots OF . zs.pFePsessA SyarF=-=
the 1tallen and Mexican euestIons
- Ga. 10 l.5 and Italy.
We make the following extracts from
Paris letter to the New York Times, dated
so,h milf. written Inv an occasionaJ 5c,r,ss.
80 + :
. ~
a strange reason ts now given for tho
empress ! vtsit TO Madrid. The Empetor
1esltes I, z up al nus strength for
the grand E9ropean war which threatens,
70 oEeah Guy ~ the spTingi ana IN order to
snls sas t'sI . aao Mexican oc-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I,OST.

DRAPr ON New York. No. 81, drawn BY The
a Nerchants' aud Mechanics Bank upon The
= esSoT a. the Bsimont Furnace Company and IN
,1-r.5d by them 70 the order 81 b boFt1nd 80
mo- Under viii confer favor ~ lsaSl1g y 70 the
I'd & 81 Bank or ut the Furnace In AaEttpsNille'
nnNQA.lIa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

ReguIar Saturday Packet Ter Gin
~ The hno passenger packet RHskR ,,
fcApt. D. D. HEER1H MaStor, Til Ie.so
E@1116r the ab0EsHDd iuteFUedlate pa,
regular On Saturday Of oaoh week - : p. n
n8VI0 JELLY 4 MANNER Aga
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
Ror ParkeEghuEE,

The steamer RAGIB,i Capt Boom
4 ft-d pRSSter, viii leave fpF the above and IN
hteFmediato ports on this day, va Inst,
Al 10 O'clock A. II. For freight or passage ePply
gu n sT = = JELLY B MANNER, Agta- Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
SWANN HOUSE,

PARRERSBURG, WA
CHANGED HANDS.
ON ThurSaay, Oetobor sth, 1853, J. v. Dont-iats
" % the Richmond Hou1s-Wiu take Rcslsllo1
ufths Swan House f1r . term q yo1El- He h1pes5
By GtEi1t Gttoltion 70 busDosI % meait eolftl1-
a1es a he very liberal patTollgo e0lisFTe4 Spa
him when pE0pFiGtor q the RiehmgDd-
Every department. viii Be Ia The ehaEBo q ne
most .I ea.sielt al-iItlutS- ,vwDrrR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
FOR SALE.

INCUR ELIGIBLE ana eonyeniont Dwelling HolIaA
II situated On John street IN the city q Whestsg-
One q them 8 1rStells3 residences, large ala 60
modiO9s a1d eonaeete9 with Z . IGt I'D hali ="
s5gyg1Si e JAS PAUL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

It's molly GROUND
This spot spot, where, in their graves,
We place our OOuntry's braves,
Who fell In Freedoms holy cause
Fighting for Liberties and Laws
Let tears abound.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23
WASHINGTON HALL.

Lessee and TALEERs.
stare AanaEeE. ZANRAnIIA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

For CtnetnnnGl ana 1ouAhNASs
The steamer RESERVE, Capt. D. y
I ,Ilsif+t eaHSlRoN, viii leave for the above and
IlnleFmeiiate ports on Tuesday, the @itn
Inst, at 10 O'Clock A. ~. For freight or passage aR
noveS JELLY : AtAlsNhe, ass.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

ADMIss10N.-pFels oiEcle.,......, Gents
Family uirele.............,.,.25
Doors open at J. Curtain rises at g. movie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-23

No. 45s North Second street, Piliiadsipbia. e.
meFiy Of Woodbury., n. J.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
PRESENTATION.
CAMP 18th REc'T, WoLF Run SHOALS, Va,
February 18th, 1868. {

CAMP 18th REG T, WoLF RUN SHOALS. Va. ,
February 18th, 1868.
The members of Company D, 18th Regiment
Vermont Volunteers, presented Captain Cole
with splended hat on the 18th inst The
presentation was made by George D. Durham,
and beautifully responded to by Captain Cole
The following is the presentation
CAPTAIN COLE For your kindness to us and
your earnest solicitude for our welfare, and in
appreciation Of your excellent qualities az a
commanding officer, l. in behalf of the Com
Pany, present you this hat. Please accept it
as token Of our Overlooking gratitude to you
and pledge Of future fd lily to our Countrv.
and to you while laborng in your command.
10 which Captain Cole responded as follows
FELLOw-OFFIcERs AND SOLDIERS 1t il a
practice, peculiar to the Americans to make
speeches on all occasions and | must not de-
part from the old custom, Allow me, then, to
tender to you my sincere thanks for this most
unexpected token Of respect.
1T was neither for honor nor love of cold
that left my happy home in the quiet Green
Mountain State, the advantages and attractions
of educated and refined socieiv. and dear and
|
you the dangers and hardships Of soldiers
llte' but from sense of duty which owed to
myseg, my couHry, my God We oil came
here to help In relnstating and reuniting our
distracted country, to defend the honor of the old
flag, which is emblematis of that form of Gov
eminent, and those free institutions which have
carried US IN less than eighty years, from thir-
teen small States, with three millions of people
10 thlr'y iour States, with thirty millions, and
our boundaries, from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
rom 6aH OF Mexico to the St. Lawrence. 1t
was for these objects we came here. and TOW
these wewill labor. | asked YOU then to 90
with me, and now reiterate the same Nv
command q, snail ever be como, not go, whatever
l thank you for the patience with which you
nave endured my imperlections and the suffer.
ings of soldiers life. Again 7 thanL von far
this token of respect, and Tor the confidence
which you have ever manifested towards ma a.
unworthy of your esteem. -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24

were sent out under strong escorts, and the JOB
was accomplished without loss of life or limb.
We have thrown up earth works for our own
battery-the % Connectcut-which is stationed
at this point We have also been obliged to
corduroy the road to Fairfax Station, in order to
obtain our supplies, though in this matter we
acknowledge the timely assistance of the rest OF
the brigade, which is in camp at the Station.
Aside from picket and fatigue duty we have had
little to do, though we have lately pracsiced at
target, with good results and communicable
progress.
The country hereabouts is broken and rugged,
and the scenery quite picturesque. Our camp
is in the midst of thick growth of small pines
skirted with oak and hickory, which furnishes
us good wood. The ground, even ia the camp,
il uneven and slants off upon three sides Of it
towards the Occoquan and the brooks which
ran into it. Notwithstanding we have been
obliged to corduroy our Co, streets to get out of
the mud at rolI-calI. | think cur camp is com
paratiyely dry, aud the statistics of the hospi-
ia snow it to be the most healthy camping
ground we have yet occupied. The latest I'M
proyement of our condition, and one which leads
us to think we shall remain here some time
longer, is the opening of Geographic commun-
cation with Union Mills and the Station
BY recent orders of the War Department, |
see we are embraced in the Department of
Washington, and form part of the 22i Army
Corps, under Heintzleman. This is additional
evidence that we shall remain here for the pres
ent; but any change In the command of the
Army of the Potomac, the which old Abe is
aLUays medItating, would increase the liabilities
of our transfer to some other command.
The recently promoted officers of our regi-
ment, OF which you have heard have shown
themselves, go far as they have had opportunity,
and worthy the positions. Thoro are
still some vacancies IN the regiment, which the
Colonel will Eli in his o,Dn time and to his opn
satisfaction. Gen. Stoughton, in what we have
seen Of him, handling the brigade on drill, and
in the ready disposition which he made of his
men on the night Of Stuart's raid at the Court
IIous Sc, has shown himself thorough military
man. know OF no one who is 50 spelling for
fight" but think all are willing, when the time
comes, to maintain tho reputation which the LIST
brigade has won for Vermont.
Yours, &c, THIRTEENTH.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
Our War Correspondence
CAMP NEAR WOLF Run SHOALS, Va. }
February 10Th, 1868. {
TO DE CONTINUED

Mn. EDITOR The 10Th and 18th regiments
have been In camp at this point since the Oath
of January, picketine on the north bank Of the
occoquan, and of the defences of Washington
g the outer trenches guarding
The two regiments maintain line of plckets
for eight or nine miles, and across several inn
portant fords. We have recently been obliged
to relieve the pickets of another brigade, so that
our duty is pretty hard just now, but we hope
and may reasonably expect to be relieved in
parts soon. When we came here, there were
two strong earthworks for cannon, and line
above line of rifle pits frowning upon US from
the hills on the opposite bank Of the stream !;
but the forts have been reduced and the riaa-
pits filled up. For this purpose fatigue parties
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24

The Peace men of Indiana are making very
rapid progress backward. In the Legislature
Democratic caucus has rejected the proposition
TO create Military Board and thus attempt to
take from the Governor his military authority
SO the attempt to prepare the State for the
common OF JET. Davis will not be persisted in.
Ihe National Grand Jury of Indianapolis is in
yestlgatlng the secret Organization of Peace
democrats. The Court is now Engaged in try
ing the traitors who resisted the arrest of dc
serters IN Morgan county Col. Darlington has
arrested 4S9 dsserters in one county alone and
sent them back. The Union meetings all over
the State are immense gatherings.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-24
Speech of Daniel S. Dickinson.

DELIVERED AT THE REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION
OF wAsHINGToNs BIRTHDAY, IN NEW YORK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

rs The called session of the Legislature adj
journed on Tuesday night last. after a session of
eight days. Throe or four important measures
were passed: /. The act in reference to reoeiv-
ing all Confederate notes in payment of public
dues, the provisions of which we gave in our last.
2. The act in relation to the militia and a guard
for home defence, will be published in full next
week. 8. An act providing for local defence; and
4. an act to punish aiders and abetters Subscribers.
We have not seen copies of the two latter acts
When we do, we will publish them for the infof-
nation of our readers. The Legislature adjourned
to meet again on the 4th Monday in November
next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

WHIsKEY.-We verify believe there are thousands
of men who would rather see this bloody war contin-
eue forever, than to see the free trade in and use of in
toxicating drinks the least interfered with. 1t is a
humiliating, a degrading fact, that men will contend
and fight for wH1sKEY, who have all along refused to
raise a finger in defence of their country or the pro-
lection of their wives and children. High as a drink
of whiskey costs, we see, every day, men, and some-
times a WOMAN, Keeling and falling under its influence
at a cost of one dollar q drink. t'4.
Theserenarks have been suggested, by reading the
following article in the Richmond Enquirer:
WHIsKEY.-The Hastings Court of this city has in
Cured a grave responsibflity-We should rather say
has committed a great public crime-in licensing
such multitudes of drinking shops. whose poisonous
whiskey is sold to the soldiers. No day passes with
out dlsgraceful scenes OF lntOXlcatlOn on our streets.
And, what is worst of all, these Internal dens are
clustered about the hospitals; and sick and wounded
who ought to be relied upon in great part for home
J defence of the city, are tempted by the facilities for
procuring the drugged abOminatiOn, which not only
ruins their own health and letards their recovery, but
makes them useless burdens instead OF strength and
protection to the community.
1t seems there is no power anywhere to stop this
venOmOus traffic Ithe Hastings Court choose to curse
us with it. There is law for it they say. No power
can now be brOughttO bear upon this nuisance, except
the power of public opinion, and of this the gentlemen
Perhaps they wlllose more popularity than they will
gain by the course they have taken; for after ali. the
safety OF society is a great and ,momentous interest +;
and it is now imperIled by nothing so much as infa-
nous Whiskey.
Everything else is now smiling upon our cause ; yet
virtue in our people, sufficient to counterfeit and abate
this one evil, all may be lost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB AND THE BLIND.-We frequently hear of the
right man in the right place. and we thinkiti is most
emphatically and t~ruthfully so, as it regards the Prin-
cipal of this Institution, Willie j. Palmer, Esq. Kind,
tender and amiable as a woman, his warm and gener-s
Gus sympathies naturally flow out to the unfortunates
placed under his charge, and they are sure to fad in
him a confding friend, while the report of the officers
and directors of the Institution now before us, estab-
Ii hhis business and scholarly attaiments for its man
agemert. We believe all the other Teachers, the
Stewards and Matron, are also admirably suited to their
places.
Besides the scholastic department, there Isl printing
/ office, a book htndery, broom making and shoemaking
establishments, where the boys are taught these
bran ches of mechanics. Every unfortunate child of
the classes embraced in this Institution ought to be
| sent to it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

IA We are glad to learn that the Daven-
port Female College, at Lenoir, n. c., under
the Presidency of the Rev. 4. G. Stacy, is
now in successful operation, and bids fair to
enjoy a long career of prosperity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

FROM VIRGINrAc~-Since the raids committed
above Richmond and on the PamunEey, last week,
it appears that the entire yankee force in Virgin
ia have gone to Washington or Baltimore to the
aid of Mcad's army in Pennsylvania.
The Petersburg Express says there is no longer
any doubt about the evacuation of Suffolk by the
yankees. The last of their troops left on Friday
night. Before leaving all tho Qualifications were
destroyed. All the negroes who could be persua-
ded or forced away, was carried of. There are
but nine negroes Left. This informatioa has. been
received from a gentleman who has been in the
| town since the Vandals left
And the Richmond Enquirer says it is reported
upon reliable authority, chat the enemy have eyac-
uated Portsmouth and Norfolk also.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

PANORAMA OF SACRED H~IsToRY.-This Panorama
Is a continuous series of twenty four large oil Pain
tings, with figures of life size, illustrative of some of
the prominent events of sacred history commencing
at the Creation of the world, and ending with the Cru
cifxion and Ascension of our Saviour. These Pain
tings were executed by Mr.. Andrews, Artist. of this
city, and cover 3,672 square feet of canvas. They have
been on exhibition here for a week past, to admirins
audiences which filed the spacious Hall every eve
ming.
We profess to no great pretentions in sitting in
Judgment on a werk of this character but we have
seen most of the finest paintings. ever exhibited on
this continent, and we think several of this series will
rank among some OF the best of them. We have not.
space to enlarge upon those which most challenged
our admiration, Or to ~criticise those which to our eve
seemed faulty; but we may remark that we think the
following scenes most happily and artistically delin-
Gated, viz: The Garden of Eden, Noah's Tomb. the
Confusion of Tongues, the Meeting of Isaac and Re.
becca, the Passage of the Red Sea, the Queen of She
ba's Visit to Solomon, the Last Supper, Especially
and the Ascension. The physical delineation of some
of the figures we think might be improved upon
Upon the whole, the series of Paintings is O worhof
rare merit, and all should avail themselves of an op-
p%ortunity to see and admire it.
It is to be hoped the Proprietor will be able to get
some intelligent man to descant upon the scenes as
they present themselves, instead of the ignoramus,
who, byhis bungling jargon rendered himself ridicu.
lous and disguised the audience.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-07-13

Col. j. II. Morehead of the 18th N. C. Req.
died at Martinsburg of typhoid fever a few DAYS
since.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25

DR., STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
The Great Natural Bone Setter.
DIR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CoNNRCTICUT,
Is known all over the United States.
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
Is the author OF" DR.. Sweets InfallIbls Iiniment
DIR. SWEETS FNFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures RheumatiSmI and never fails.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is . certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIBIENT
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
DIP. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMRNT
Is the best known remedy for spraIns and Bruises
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Headache immediately, and was never known
TO fail.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE IMMINENT
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom falls
to cure.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LnaAIENTa
Cures ToothSohe In one minute. -.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves
no scar. I...
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE,. IMMINENT
Is the best remedy for Sores in the Known world
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Has been used by more than a million people, and
all praise 1t. t..
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Taken internally, cures Collie, Cholera MorbuS, and
Cholera. ra.H
.Fr.r frFI- ...o- ss... 90
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is truIyA friend need" and every family should
have II at hand.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is for sale by all DrusgiItS Price 26 and 90 cents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-25
NEW INVENTION

ARTIFICIAL CLEoPLAsTIC DONE TEETH,
without metal plate or olaspsi by
DR.. 8. B. MOND,
90 Broadway, New York; and AGO Penn. avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth atB.,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Calls the attention OF the public to the following
advantages Of his improved system;
list. The teeth OF his manufacture will never cor.
rode nor change color by any acids, and are three
fouFthB lighter than any other.
ID. No teeth nor roots need be extracted, az the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
I'd. The roots will be made inOfienBiye and never
TO ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, az permanent
ones can be made imme ediAtely, thereby preserving
the natural expression OF the face, which, under
the old system, Is frequently dishgured.
5th. This work has been fully tested, for over five
years by many OF the HTst chemists and phyBleiAnI
Of this and the old country
DR.. S. has also invented n white indestruotiblG
metal filling, with which the most sensitive teeth
can be filled without pain, and can build up per,
feet sound tooth on any side roots, which will last
through a lifetime.
He refers to the following gentlemen: DR.. V. Mott
DR.. DOFemuB, Professor Of Chemistry Hon. A
Mann, jun; Capt. Crabtree, Vice President of the
Emigration Company of New York; Hon. Judge
Wayne, Of tho supreme Court, OF Washington, b
CT and Thousands Of others.
Call and examine for yourselves. nov 8-8m