davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

BuLLs HEAD Monday, Rb. AT the openh
Of the market thl, morning the nueeg Of Bulocks ePof
for Forty fourth Gii not exceed 1900 ards
large portion OF thsss In the hands OF saesnen vno
mad pu.chased sell again their account sI ~
eaolt ua made hold up tho pce at tho ra.es current
Monday AMI the st sales showed but little, II any ON ~
,ace Toward noon however, several fresh lots sIInet
sN ,lng the nubrr up to about 400 Ard owsfs hesa
-, th tho ma.ket was osstocAel aud p;ices dsch -
materially aufius .Aa afternoon upOn all grades u no. ~
cent, per pound. certainly ia tho estimate o. weisnt
aud before night it genf ally under',0od tnes
a. r,ta az about cha Wholesale price at Albany AID
to tyse vino bought there as, Friday and SatasaN upon ~
,alrs made IN the afternoon Owners were snAlou.
buye and tie latter ressd upon NE prospoes
-norow hundred As al ef ss.h stoes eng
tho moniss IL il us that bullocks have soi oy -
sound to-day Just high I'M Monday, that s~Ioo ~
pound net icr those OF tho hr.t claS and l 20 ot
,ata. but the great bulk sels SGyc. PAT poad anu
whole viii average ~ u load lsss tlah. -
SeeA' with no,hhs Ike r good PS IUspsV and q
any coa.derabis nurhsr arrives tonight the Isss
will haze hard closng day. The state 81 mo ~
Is very unayosbls tho tbav having continued
last fear days until We sain all aloat ~ aud
TOE quality OF tha',tock to-day about hA
II late, aud bntehora ~ complain Of light wexhu
bekef csniassA ard ~ tho dhiculty to hnd gosa
haOcss eeaeh TO Supp tho demand for that class
viii hud II stu more .icul. tho Spring aaysnee.
hog market /. ",k, to.dayihe arfivaia large snS
allow The sheep continues as heretofore euioA
highest rates eye5 Auown kyl pAitualsra te'ssssssS
lsregular weekly rport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

Slavery 60 the chief cornerstone which cannot be:
1.-The Constitution as IL is" which certainly Will
be-. md the noble sentiment on every lip" Liberty
and Union, one and nseparable, now aud forever"
To your fellow members of tbe Union Association
send greeting, and ask them to give those in arms,
officers and privates the support and encouragement
of kind words. 1t smooths the horrid front OF war.
May peace crown our efforts; but no peace,
saw I. while there is u Rebel in arms.
GEORGE II. HALSTED.
A. A. General u. ). Vol. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
W. altered our marches by starting before day

oh. and marching till or g. laying during the
heat Of tho day till evening On the morning Of Oc'
tober 7. we arrived at Monterey and went 70 the
limited States Consul to ask assistance, which be
readily gave to the amount Of $40. We then pnr'
chased the necessary articles and set out Tor Mata
morss."
The sergeant and his companions are going TO
New.York soon. bespeak welcome for them.
Forty thousand dollars worth of qunine, chloro'
form, drugs, &C., was captured at q. m. this day,
on the point Of being Struggled across Lake PoLt'
chartrain iuto Dixie The discovery occurred Just Dc
yond Hickox's Landing, on tue shell road. r.B.o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PRorERrr-T
TRIBUNE for 1893 contains table showing q
personal esate In all the States aud TER -
riss Ia 1860. ooinpaiel wllh 1880.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27
Contrahands and abandoned Lands.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASH
1NGroN. May -, l8f3-General Orders No;
2s,-l All ''contrabandS' now in the cities OF
Washington, D. c., and Alexandria, va;, de-
pendento on the Government of the United States
for support with the exception Of those en-
ployed in the Quaa -ermasters Department. or
other branches OF the service, Will be lnllne-
diately reported by Superintendent: OF Con
trahands, Provost MarshalS brothers In charge,
TO Lieutenant Colonel Elias N. Greene, Chiet
Quartermaster of this Department.
2. The report will. III each case, specify their
number, age, sex and condition, whether able
bodied or invalid. .,,
3. Lieutenant Colonel E. NJ. Greene will I'M
mediately take possession Of all Rebel lands,
farm houses and tenements thereon, at present
abandoned by their owners land unoccupled
bv the United States officers or forces, 5ltua-
ted south Of the Potomac, and within the lines
Of this command, and will proceed to cultivate
said lands by such contrabands and in such a
manner as NAV be most beneficial to the Gov
ernmcnt.
4. General Orders, No. Is, 1868, from these
Headquarters, with regard to stock running at
large will be strictly enforced, and ottlcers Or
others disregardng this order, will be held re-
sponsble for damage done thereby to cultivated
lands, whether by public or private stock, AMI
will be punished according y.
By command Of Maj Gen. HEINTZELMAN
LEAVITI HUNT,
Major and Acting Assist. Adjt. General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27

CINCINNATI, May 25.-A dispatch dated
Murfreesboro', to-day, says: Mr.. Vallandlg-
han. arrived here on an extra train from Nash
Vile, last night He was quietly taken in
carriage to the quarters OF Major Wiles, Pro,
vost Marshal General, where he was received
by General RoSecrans and a number or other
officers He appeared to be fully composed,
and abstrained treul tht expression OF any dis
agreeable sentiments. After conversation
with General Rosecrans, he was put in an open
wagon AMI escorted by oody Of cavalry to the
outposts, and delivered to the enemy thl,
morning. A single rebel private received
him, Mr. ValIandigham saying: 1 am a cltl-
zen of Ohio sn1 the United States. am
here against my will. | surrender myself a
nr;srner Of war; The N. Y. Trihune's
Murfreesboro' dispatch says that Mr.. allan
diyham declared himself to be loyal to the
United States He Wa@ given to understand
nv Gen. Rosecraus that should he again re-
1urn 20 our lines, the Presidents order to car
rv the original sentence into effect will be exc
cuted.
There died a few days ago i'll North Wales
an old sailor named Williams, who was on
board the Victory, at Trafalgar, and helped to
carry Nelson below after be had been mortally
wounded. He was eighty-six years oil, and
had been in the battle of the Nile and other
engagements.
The N. Y. State Convention ofLoyal Leagues
assembled at Albany, yesterday. a resolution
was adopted depressing the conviction OF the
majority of loyal people that when necessity
compelled the suspension of the writ of haeeas
corpus great care should be exercised lest the
example be set which may induce in future the
violation OF our lights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BT
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
esg~ OFFICE-No 104 King street, over
opas formerly French's) Book Store.
DEFERRED ITEMS


Horace Parnell Tuttle, sailed from Boston on
SATURDAY. last in the Z. S. sloop of-war Nacce"
don;an in fbe capacity of Purser His health,
o)thonoh much improved while in the army,
;s st;|I sucb s. to prevent his resuming his as
rrononcal labors at present, and he goes sea
vnvage with view of it further restoration.
AIthough now but tWenty-tour years OF age,
No |iyinc astronomer, it is believed, has sur
nasse1 him IL the number Of his astronomical
discoveries,
Vessels arriving At New York, report i'm,
mense field Of ice all along the Eastern coast.
Joshua r. Gidlings, Z. S. Consul for Brit
tish America, residing at Montreal, had an at
tack of apoplexy on Wednesday last At last
accounts lie vas in fair way OF recovery.
Jesus Jimenez is the somewhat odd appella-
ton of che President of Costa Rica.
Considerable interest has lately been mani
tested at the announcement OF an intended
overland trip to California by several promi
nent gentlemen connected with the great Ex
press interests Of the country. 4 special
coach has been built for their use In crossing
the plains.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church GO. S. of the United States met at | |
0 clock on Monday in the First Presbyterian
Church OF Peoria and Was opened by SER
NOR by Rev. Charles c. Beatty, D. D.; after
which Rev. John II. Morrison, D. D., of
Indiana. was elected moderator, and Rev, DR..
Knox, D. D., OF Erie, Pa, clerk.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has selected
sundry designs for engravings for the First
National Bank Currency" These have been
furnished by Amei,au artists through the tw)
great bank note engraving establishments OF
New York, and are based upon ideas suggest
ed by Secretary Chase.
Carcases OF dead animals are to be now
promptly removed from the city of Washing
ton. Lieut. Carroll, of the Second D. c.,
volunteers, has been ordered 70 the command
Of the contrabands formerly in charge of Capt
hrause, who will perform this duty.
On the 2Sth ult., Gen, Dix sent commut4i-
cation to General Henry A. Wise in regard to
the occupancy of Williams' urg, Va, by a
Confederate force. who fired upon the pickets,
stationed there, &c. Yesterday. Gen. Dix re-
eelved an answer to his letter, covering twenty
Two pages OF closely written matter. General
DIX endorsed on the answer as follows.
49, HEADERS. DEPT. OF VIRGINIA,
",PoRTREss MONROE, 22d May, 1863
Returned to Brigadier General Wise as
communication st neither to be written nor
. received. JOHN A. DIX, Maj. Cen
In the spicy epistle Of Wise, General Dix is
sccused Of all crimes, from falsehood TO coward
The Annual General Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Chesapeake and Jhio Canal
company will be held at the Office { the Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27

ARRESTS IN PRINCE GEoReE's COUNTY,
MD.-The residence Of Mr.. John Il. Wanng,
in Prince Georges county, was lately visit
ed by party Of detectives from Washing
ton Mr.. Waring, with lis son and two daugh"
ters, were arrested, together with Mrs. DUCK
EFT and Young nephew and niece OF Mr.. W.,
who were there on a visit Another daughter
was unmolestel, being In bed too Ill to be re-
moved. and her mother was permitted - re"
m ain with her. Mr. Henry Brooke was also
arrested at his fathers residence, near MARI"
b ,ro' The cause of the arrests is as yet I'M
known, further than that Mr.. W. and family
are considered disloyal and dangerous. Sever
al othcr arrests have been made Of parties
a1nnosed to belong to Virginia, among whom
" re Mr.. Grymes and a Mr.. Hume The
latter was shot dead, having fired upon his
ouards in an attempt to escape. Mr.. Warng,
With the Young men and Mrs Duckett, are IN
the Old Ganitol. The other ladies are at WI"
lard S, under guard.
Monday the schr. Emily was brought TO the
Washington Navy Yard, having been ;al turea
on Thursday morning last In the kappahannocK
river By the Satellite, while attempting to run
the blockade. The schooner was seeI. II the
morning, making towards Punch BOW folne,
and the Satellite gave chase, when ooa1 W.
seen to leave and make for the shore; TO whlch
thev escaped. On nearing the vessel she was
found to have been fired, and 1t Was 1eareo "
approach too near her, not knowing ou1 ene
cnnra,ned explosive materials among the cargo;
En-;ou Somer5 was, however, sent on board
With e;oht men. and succeeded in exit. gushing
thc T' fames aft after that portion OF the vessel
telween m the foremost and main hatch had been
whiskey, &C., had been charl ed off. Her cargo
was found to consist Of whlskey, dry goods,
carriage springs, &C., and is roughly estimated
to be worth $lS, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27

Secretary ot War, the AslstanC Secretary o.
the Navy, the General in-Chlef OF fhe army, ny
(Halleck. and the Comlnanlng General OF the
Aruv of the Potomac Hooker) were IN coun-
Gil several hours at the Executive Mansion
Republican.
The remarkable accumulation OF ice IN the
Atlantic NAV account for the cold weather
which has 50 suddenly followed the intense
heat of last week.
D., Oliver Wendell Holmes has accepted an
invitation to deliver an Grafton on the 4tn Oh
Ju)v, before the Boston city authorities.
Major Frank CleAry, Of the Confederate
ornv whose arrest was noticed yesterday, has
hoon sent to Fort McHenry to be tried on
oharoes which have not been made public.
Rva decree Of the court in Washington, the
xuo,,artv known as the National Theatre, and
an.y prvpo oc',nicd as Growers theatre, IS to be
hu" now ubs 70 public SALE The decree is IN case
ar.;n.t o,o VIM, III. Winder, OF Philadelphia wv Wno
&c At one tirue State prisoner IN for1 war"
''1; Tbe 10th anniversary of the College OF
New Jersey will take place on Wednesday, me
9A,h Of June next The graduating class Th'cn
has, in all, numbered l25, has been :ssa0sEa
sos9Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-27

The Annual General Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Chesapeake and Jhio Canal
company will be held at the Office e. the Com
psny, In Washington, on Monday, the lst day
June aexts ct IL o'e 'eloek u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
Respect to th~ Memory Of Lieut.. Milton
StrAwn.

Strawn.
BAR MEETING.
At meeting Of the Bar, at the Court
House, Ottawa, Feb. 10th, Hon. A. w
CAvARLY was called to the chair, and Hon
j. D. RICE appointed Secretary.
On motion, q committee consisting o.
E. S. Leland, j. Z. Champlin, and O. g
Gray, was appointed to prepare resolutions
expressive of the respect OF the meeting
for the memory of 1t. MILTON SrRAwN,
late member of this bar. The commit
tee reported the following which were
unanimously adopted, and the chairman
of the committee requested to present
them to the Circuit Court, with a request
that they be spread upon the records:
RESOLVED, That we have assembled, with
feelings Of deep regret at his death, to
render to our deceased brother MILroN
SrRAwS the tribute of respect SO justly due
for his many virtues While we regret his
untimely end, SO near the commencement
of his professional life, cut down as he
was ia the strength of his early manhood,
amid the actual duties of life, it is a proud
consolation to US, his brethren, to know
that he died soldier and patriot, gal
lantly protecting and defending the free
institutions of that country We all love so
WELL Honorable just and true in all the
relations Of life; as a soldier, brave; as a
lawyer, honest and capable faithful and
reliable as friend; atfectionate as a son
and brother; kind, generous, intelligent
and upright man, let his sudden death
admonish US that we are also mortal and
let the example of his we'll spent life teach
us SO to conduct ourselves that when We
too shall be no more on earth, We may,
IL. l.. Ill y
sullied reputation, and die with as we'll
founded hopes as his of happiness here
after.
Resolrsd, That we tender to the parents,
brothers; sisters, and other near relatives
of the deceased, our kindest and most
heart felt sympathies for them in their
great sorrow and bereavement.
Resolred, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be presented to the Circuit Court
now in session, with a request that they
be spread upon the records of the Court
and that copy be sent to the family Of
our deceased friend.
Tuesday morning, Feb. 18th, the Court
being in session, the resolutions were pre-
scented by the Hon. S. LELAND, who ac-
companied the act with a brief and touch
ing eulogy of the deceased; ending with
the request embodied in the resolutions
that they be spread upon the record.
Chas. Blanchard, Esq, also, addressed the
Court i'll eulogy of the deceased
In response, his Honor. Judge Hollis
TER, expressing the pleasure it gave him
to comply with the request of the meeting,
also took occasion to add, in appropriate
and eloquent terms, his testimony to the
many noble and manly qualities of the
deceased, with whom he had been init
uaately acquainted.
The speeches of Mr.. Leland, Mr. Blanch-
ard and Judge HOLSTER were handed US
for publication with the above proceedings,
but at so late an hour, that We defer their
insertion to our next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
The Monument Fund.

The Trustees of the Soldiers Monument fund,
would urge upon the various committee men
throughout the county the necessity of circulating
the subscriptions as thoroughly as possible, and
without delay. We will call meeting of the sub
scrihsrs soon as the roads are 10 a condition TO
promise the attendance of the country subscribers.
We want all tho town committees to he present at
such meeting, or write US, stating their success,
and giving any suggestions that may be valuable
IN the prosecution Of the work. We are all yo!un-
teer committees. Let remember that our ser
vices are for Iol.ntsers who have gone from our
county, and laid down their lives for the defense
of our country. Let us not grudge day or two
devoted to such a work; but let US labor to make
It worthy Of the county, the cause aud the men.
II. CoLMAN,
+. n. LELAND
A. LYNCH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

New BooT AND SHOE SToEE.-Our readers
will find it worth their while TO read the
advertisement of Messrs. MITcHELL &
FEESY, announcing the opening Of 4 new
Boot & Shoe Store on Madison st, opposite
Glover & Cook Block, in this city. Their
stock is entirely new, was bought for cash,
plete in the country, is offered at prices
that must draw 4 rush of customers -
Added to this, the we'll known superiority
of Mr.. Feeny as a practical manufacturer,
and this new establishment cannot fail at
once to become a popular and thriving
institution.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
0ttama free OF aber .
LOCAL. MATTERS
CIUBS.

We are constrained to say to those SUBJ
scribers to the FREE TRADER, who have
been taking the paper in clubs at 81 a year,
that, as the white paper on which it is
printed now costs more than that, it is OBJ
vious We can afford the paper at no such
figure. We shall for the present receive
$50 year in advance from all subscrib-
ers alike-we may be obliged to put it up
higher, there is no hope of being able to
take less.
We see, in some clubs about to expire,
the names of many old friends and SUBJ
scribers, who, we imagine. will not
want their papers discontinued. Such, on
receiving the paper, will understand that
we have now no rates below 81 so year,
and if. as we can hardly believe, this is too
high for them, they must notify us at
once.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

SPRIyG Has CONE! and with 1t 4 new
and royal stock of Spring Goods at Hull
& THoRsoS's First as usual in the market
with new stock, they invite the ladies
styles, rare, novel, and beautiful beyond
description.
And in this connection it is not out Of
place to say a word about their enormous
stock Of Crockery, which they are now
actually selling at a heavy percentage be-
low present eastern wholesale prices. Now
is the time to buy. 1t will be years before
you will have another such opportunity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

The County Festival, under the auspices
of the Ladies Of the Soldiers Aid Society,
held at this place on Friday evening and
Saturday of last week, was great success,
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather.
The roads were in such horrible cendi-
ton that comparatively few were able to
attend from the country; yet such Is the
patriotism of the ladies that few from
the country in spite of impracticable roads
managed-it is hard to tell how-to be
present, and afford most efficient aid
The great difficulty experienced on Fri
day evening, as well as during great part
of Saturday was, that the room for the
festival-the County Court room-was too
small to accommodate the crowd. On
Fridayi 'venlng, after enduring the jam for
a while, a hundred or two adjourned from
the Court house to Stone 4 Eels' Hall, and
spent the evening in dancing The pro-
ceedings NJ the Court House were DIVERSE
fed by several short speeches from Col.
Moore and others, and mu.ic-the great
attraction, of course Icing the supper
which was probably the finest ever given
on q public occasion in La Sale county.
During most Of the day on Saturday the
Court Room was again crowded, and the
tables, at the great dinner, were crowded
from II TO 8 or t o'clock. Col! Moore
again addressed the audience, this time
occupying about three-fourths Of an hour,
and gave rapid and intensely interest
ing sketch of his experience as prisoner
of war in the land Of Dixie. Some of the
SC enes he described, were amusing enough,
while others were narrowing enough to
make ones blood run cold.
The supply of proyisions-the volunta-
~ CONTINUATION of the ladies from town
and country was so abundant, that
enough were left TO afford substantial re-
lief to all the families OF soldiers in the Vi
entity for month.
The receipts Friday evening and Satur-
day were $3.50, from which about 500
must be deducted to cover unavoidable
expenses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
CHICAGO MARKET.

CuICAGo. Feb. IS ls63.
Gold la. huctuated during the week between
les and l.2., the batter, the highest point yet
reached, being the closing figures on Tuesday
The action Of Congress, i'll changing its mind au-
thorisng the issue of $50 coo 600 more legal ten
der notes. has caused decline in gold since Tues
day and Yesterdays figures were lGS-about 51cts
on The dollar OF course the produce market has
fluctuated with gold.
Hkeat-Declined la2c No. ! spring .l.22 a
l.23; No. slosal.Og; rejected Stall IL store.
Corn-MINcd 52cts.; rejected IA.
Oats-N0. J. jja5G.
Rye-SOc; Barley -; Timothy seed. S2.lO.
Butter 20 i 25c; Eggs lie; Potatoes s5c.
liide>-Green 9; kip calf ii = IL; dry
salted l6c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

BLACK observation-disclosures is called
to the advertisement of Mr.. Wells Wait of
his ~ Improved American Black Raspber-
ry." This fruit has been fully tested IN
this region, and proved itself worthy OF
every attention. 1t is perfectly hardy,
very productive, easily managed and the
fruit, as hundreds of our citizens can testify
who purchased of Mr.. Wait last year, the
finest of the kind ever seen in Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
OTTAWA Wholesale MARKET.

OTTAWA, Feb. %, ISbS.
Fhgr-Winter wheat, s35 al pr lou; sprIng "
extra 50. 50a3 -; spring W line z.
Cpyu Xsft-T5 as I.UJc pr. 100
HE-dt-No. spring Y2as3, No :. Sc. rel. so.
Corr.-Shelled, 45c tor Subs; 45S 13lbs.
ortS--52c for 81 lbs.
EdrGey-90c. for 4o lbs.
EYs-65c.
Iimo!l q .>>sf-S23o.
PofdtoeS-9oal.Oo. p. bush.
EgpS-Sc.
H4tteF--l Is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28
The Confessions and Experience of a
Poor Young Man.

1 GENTLEMAN having been cured of the results OF
N early and disease, WILL from motives of be-
nevoepce. send to those who IL: copy Of the
above interesting narrative, published by himself
This little book is designed IA warning and caution
to young men and those who suffer from NERVOUS Dr.
BIIIry, Loss MEaGRI, PREMATURE DECAY, &c, &c,
supplying at the same time the means of self cure
Single copies will he under seal in a plain
ope,-"iihout ehargc,-to any who request it, by ad
dressing the author, CHAS. A. LAMCERT, Esq,
l-:,-Sm1 GreenpoInt, Long Island, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

Just received by F 5. lIoILISGswoErH Son, lot Of
Superior Pennsylva Whi.k ey, from the Monong
la River, which is pronounced, by conaOisseyys, as
very superior quality.
Also an invoice of the first quality Of Scotch Wig
key, to which the attention of Gentlemen aud Families
Bottled Wines and liquors for Family and Medicinal
uses of the first quality.
Ottawa, Dec. Z. lSU2--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-02-28

To Nervous Sufferers Of both Sexes.
REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN RE-
stored to health in a few days, after under going all
the usual routine and irregular exPensiv: mode. OF
treatment without considers his sacred duty
communicate his afflicted fellow creature. the
of Hence, the receipt OF an addressed
envelope, ne will send rec) copy Of the prescription
used. Direc: to. DR.. JouS II. DAGsALL, 1s5 Futon
Street, Brooklyn, New York,