davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-29

ON SANDUsKY STREET, NEXT DOOR TO 7. EVANS
TIN SHOP,
WHERE WILL Bz FOUND 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT or
Young Hyson, Maccaroni
Imperial and Black Farrina,
TEAS; 90 Tapioca, s5
Granulated, 4a5y Brazil Nuts,
Powdered, ls-=..lr Figs, -aa.
Crushed and Coffee Dried Apples,
SUGARS; e Dried Peaches,
N. Orleans Sugar, Sardines, s
PR. l Cove Oysters,
Java Coffee. .og Spieed g
Rio Coffee, White Fish,
6round Coffee, 4 Maekerel,
Dandelion Coffee, a Cat Fish,
Choice Candies, eAs Trout,
Foreign Fruits and Lake Halibut,
NRts, #...s.a ,a A large assortment
Citron. sl of choice Cigars,
AND EVERY ARTICLE KEPT IN HIS LINE.
You are kindly sslicited to call before purchasing
elsewhere, am esnadent You will be satisfied " lin
nay goods and prices
47s The Highest Cash Prices .l.4
Paid at ali times for BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, DRIED
FRUIT, &c. &c. ti'.-
NIB, All goods delivered to any part OF the c'rpo-
w - ). W. DONAvN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-29
Dissolution.

ATOTCE is hereby given that the copartnorship here
IN totore existing between the undersigned doipp
business as Marble Dealers and Manufacturers undsT
the name ef Cove, Griffith & Co., was dissolved by
mutual consent, on the 8th day of March 1864 =
The business Of the old firm will be settled bv N n
CoYRLI. > - -
J. H. GRIFFITH will continue the BUSINESS at the old
stand, on MAIN street, opposite the o. W. Unworthy
t n D.. COVEIIi,
J. II. GRIFFITH.
Delaware, o., Mar. -, "a. y, c. COTRLL
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-10
THE LHTEST NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s, 8 p. M.

WASHINGTON, Aug s, 8 p. M.
To Maj. Gen. Die, NeW York:
Maj Gen. Sheridan has been assigned tempo
rarily to the command of the Middle Military
Division, consisting of the Department. of Wash
ington, the Middle Department. and the Depart
ment of the Susquehanna, and Northwest Vir-
ginia. He transmits the following intelligence:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DEPARTMENT.,
HARPER's FERRY, Aug. 8, 4. 10 p. M.
Brig. Gen. Kelley reports that IA scout has just
arrived at New Greek, and reports thatGen. Av-
Grill overlook the enemy at Moorheld, yesterday,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-10
205

and attacked him, capturing all his artillery and
five hundred prisoners. Nothing official has
been received from Averill however.
p. III. SHERIDAN, Major General COmmanding
EDWIN Nj. STANTON,
Secretary OF War
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, 8 p. M.--The following
account of the successful operations against Mo-
bile appears in the Richmond Sentinel Of Aug. g.
and is transmitted by Gen. Butler to the Presi-
dent -
MOBILE, August 5, 1864
" Hon. j. A. Seldom, Secret1ry of Wu7.
Seventeen of the eneny's vessels, fourteen
ships and three iron-clads) passed Fort Morgan
this morning. The TecumSeh, a monitor was
sunk by Fort Morgan.
1.-The Tennessee surrendered after desperate
engagement with the enemy.
effect Admiral Buchanan lost leg and is a
prisoner The Selma was captured The Gaines
was beached near the hospital.
'The Morgan is safe, and will try and run up
tonight.
THE enemy's fleet has approached the city.
" A monitor has been engaging Fort Powell all
day. D. Ell. MAURY, Major General.''
WASHINGTON August, 1.-Since the late un-
successful assault on Petersburg nothing has
occurred to mar the quiet which succeeded it,
Now and then gun is fred but, with the ex-
ception of the explosion Of the rebel mine in front
Of the 9Th corps the utm ost tranquility prevails.
The following is a senli-of1 ic,ai report of our
losses on the occasion referred to-
Ninth CORPS First Division-Ledlie. .......... 687
Second divison-Potter.. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Third divison-Wlcox ......................., GOO
Fourth division 700
Tenth cOrpS-Turner... $50
ElShteenth 200
Second and Fifth CORPSE. 200
Total. 1857
A court of investigation is now sittng-Gene-
raj Hancock presiding-whch, it is trusted, will
throw the responsibility of the late failure on
the right shoulders.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-10
DEATHS.

r, The following deaths occurred at Augur General
Hospital during the week ending AUGUST 9Th 1884,
July 3D1John Lynch, private. Go. NJ LIST N. Y Cav;
July 3-Wm. W. Gray, deserter, both N. Y Vols.
of chronic diarrhme '
July 3l-John Roone, private, Co. M 9th Ohio Cav
of remittent fever :"
July sl-CIarz Haywood, private, Co. G, 18th N. Y
Cav; of typhoid fever.
August l-G. r. Hunt, private, Co. e, Sth Mich; of
remittent fever - =
August 3-John McCauliff, citizen teamster; of In
csed wound of abdomen
August 3-.David Myers, private, Co. A, 1921 Ohio:
of bill ious fever -
August HI. c. Durham, unknown of general de-
blity. -
August 5-Orange A1detch, Co. L, 18th Vermont; of
typhoid fever. - =
August 5-John c. Newbury Co. NJ 18th N Y: Of
typhoid fever
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-10
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
BosToN, MASS, July Is, 1864.


Col. SAMUEL NICK ELvY-D3ar Sir:-On the
18th 1 sent you another of books for your
camp. Please let me know if they came safely
10 hand. Very truly yours,
JESSE A. LOCKE.
We are directed to acknowledge the receipt of
the case of books referred to in the foregoing
communication, and to express to Mr.. Locke
and the friends contributing through him to the
Soldiers Library of the camp, the thanks of the
commandant of the post, to whom they were
consigned and the earnest gratitude of the SOL
ders who, during their temporary sojourn here,
will have the privilege of their perusal. This is
the third of books contributed to the library
of this camp by this gentleman and his friends,
for either of which they would have been enti-
tied to the lasting remem brance of the soldiers,
who have derived profit and pleasure therefrom.
We trust that the example of Mr.. Locke will
have the effect to arouse the latent generosity of
our people, and that many may be found to en-
ulate his interest in and zeal for the welfare of
the soldier. 1t is owing to the friendly cooper
alton of such persons that this camp is now sup
piled with a library containing upwards of ten
thousand volumes, and may now be considered
to be about complete. We hope friends will
not forget that Augur General Hospital is max
ing an effort to collect a library, and although
emnenty successful thus far, it is still open and
invites contributions.
SURG. e. A. VANNORT.-On Wednesday last
this gentleman left for home. the enfeebed con-
dition of his health being such to incapacitate
him for the further performance of his duties.
he was assigned to the position of Surgeonin in
charge of Distribution Camp over two years ago,
and continued in the uninterrupted exercise Of
the functions of that office during the time that
1t distinct from and after that camp
merged into Convalescent Camp, and when the
latter was discontinued he was placed in charge
of the Medical department of the Rendezvous of
Distribution. In this position he continued
til short time previous to his late illness, when
Surg. G. l.. Sutton, being the ranking medical
officer, superseded him as Medical Director of
the post His inimitable cottage he presented
TO Capt. John A. Ellison, A. @. M, in whose
care we doubt not, it will long be preserved as
q memorial of the architectural taste and me-
chanical ingenuity of its donor. We note the
departure of Surg. Vannort with sincere regret
and join with his friends in wishing him an
early restoration to health and long life of sue
CESS and prosperity.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-10

ANOTHER NEW FLAG STAFF.-A flagstaff
shout seventy-fve feet in height was raised on
the parade ground of the Veteran Reserve camp
ON Tuesday evening last from which splendid
garrison flag f1aunts saucily in the breeze. Au-
CUR Hospital, Veteran Reserve camp, Sanitary
Commission, Transportation Department, land
SOLDIERS JOURNAL office, we were going to say,
.but couldn't see t"i. e., the flag,) have all
hibited their colors, and should the rebs pass
this way at any time before 4" retreat" we opine
they would not experience much difficulty in
defining the position of Rendezvous of Distribu-
zion. By-the-way, why has the beautiful ban
ner which 1oated so proudly for time, over the
transportation department disappeared
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-10
A FATAL Acc1pnNr-A1Mosr.-A few ever

A FATAL AccIDENr-ALMosr-A few even
ings SINCE while the post string band was on it's
way to the city, circumstance occurred which
for time threatened the safety of the entire
party. In passing down the steep hill near Fort
Albany some part of the harness gave way
causing the vehicle to run forward upon the
team, which, taking fright dashed down the
declivity at full run, and was only prevented
from demolishing the vehicle and perhaps seri-
ously injuring the passengers by the driver
losing his right check (for he had previously lost
his presence of mind which had the effect to bring
the team in collision with the bank on the left
side of the road. A few minutes sutffced to dig
the coach out of the bank and adjust matters
generally, after which the party remounted and
went on their way. Although none were injur-
ed. all admit that they were dangerously fright
ened.
FATAL STARRING AFFRAY.-On Tuesday even
ing Of last week, two men named John McCaul-
lift and Thomas Bently, both citizen employees
in the camp transportation department, the for
mer as teamster and the latter as Waterman, fell
into dispute about rations, which soon devel-
oped itself into active hostilties, and Bentley
being unable to cope with his antagonist physi-
caly, drew small penknie, and in his efforts
to defend himself stabbed McCaullff in the
dDuOiilell. luIictlHS IL WOlHQ from WHICH he Qleu
on the following day. From what we can learn
McCaullif the aggressor, having attacked
Bentley without provocaton while in the per-
formance of his duty, and that the latter resorted
to his knife only when all physical expedients
had failed. Bently is now in confinement await
ing the operations of the law.
MAI. @. w. WINGARD, Paymaster U. S. A.,
visited Augur General Hospital on Tuesday of
last week and relieved the gloom and anxiety
which his protracted absence had created by dis
tributng plentiful supply of greenbacks among
the patients and convalescents. This money is
the way to, and m UGH of it has already
reached the homes of the soldiers, and who will
undertake to estimate the de gree of relief conf
those who have been compelled to deny them
selves comforts which they should have had by
reason of the absence in the army of unpaid
husbands, fathers, brothers, and sons, can fully
appreciate the worth and conveniences of these
remittanceS.
THE NORTHERN MONTHLY FOR JUN e has been
received. It's contents are as follows Our
Painters, A Week in Scotland, Springs in the
Desert A Mountain Sketch, Six Weeks with the
Soldiers, The Overseer's Story The Betrothed,
The Theater in Portland, State Normal School, |
Jennie Wade, the Heroine of Getty sburg, Sir |
Walter Raliegh's Religious Opinions, Our Bos- |
ton Letter, Fruit Culture, The State Prison at
Thomaston, Military Matters, &c. Published
by Bailey & Noyes, Portland, Me-, at 81, 90 per
annum
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
Important Missionary movement In the
AuuIh.


The New York Examiner OF this week
announces that the Secretary Of War has
given full and formal authority to the
American Baptist Home Mission Society
to take possession of every abandoned
Baptist meeting house within the limits OF
the insurFeotionsry district and Of every
other Baptist church edifce now in the
hands Of the rebels. The Examiner adds
"This great authorization was obtained
through the agency Of the Home Mission
Secretary and Senator Harris, and the
Home Mission Board will need pre- emil
nent wisdom sad energy, besides many
men and much means, adequately to meet
their new responsibilities. The Baptist
population Of the seeding States is pFoba-
bly, larger than that Of any other denom-
instion, and hundreds Of abandoned Bap.
list pulpits will be open to loyal Baptist
ministers Of the North. The government
will give them every practicable protso-
| tion in their new fields Of labor, and cor
responding facilities for reaching them
things which il can well affoId to do, for
every minister sent South by the Home
Mission Board will be, in fact, an agent
for the suppression Of slavery and trea,
son, and the promotion Of freedom and
loyalty"
This Is an important movement, and it Il
to be hoped that every rebel Baptist III
there are sny SUCH, as well IS every
abandoned Baptist meeting house, will
speedily be restored to loyalty.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
Tn. Grsnrss, Of RnrHun,.

Every body has heard Of the vast system
Of sewers which underlies the great city of
Paris Through these subterranean in
tricscies, according to Victor Hugo in the
Misersbles, Jean Vatican carried MaIius
on his back for miles, from the barrieade
to the banks of the Seine. It seem that
during the severe frost, the vast mulitudes
of rats which abound in Paris, take to the
sewers ss a refuge from the cold. Latter.
ly, the weather has been more than usual
ly severe, and the conditions being favor
able, it WAS resolved TO have great rat
hunt. Accordingly the authorities, as
sisted By number Of men, gaBins and
dogs, entered the sewers st various places
and began q grand drive towards a Gem
mon center. Just as the beaters in an In
dian jungle, with tom-tems, gongs, horns,
drums, snd frightful yells send all the
the snimals, from the tiger to The smallest
antelope, towards the hunters, the subter-
raneeR drivers soon had millions OF rats
massed together, struggling, squealing and
fighting with extraordinary ferooity. At
length they were driven into large sewer
near the bridge Of Asniers, and forty dogs
were let down among them. A battle roy
81 ensued, which lasted no less than forty
Eve hours, and st the end Of it victory re-
mained with the dogs. But the latter had
paid dearly for their triumph. -Four we're
found in the drain killed outright, and
quite number were totally blind and
helpless when recovered by the gamiEs,
who ct length ventured to explore the pro-
found depths Of the battle. Most of she
rats escaped in the melee, but yet no less
than 10000 were found dead. As the
finest Parisian kid gloves are said to
be made Of the skins Of these animals,
there will be material for many q gross
Wakes Spirit.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
s MastedOR's TGsk--VRluabIe Acquisition
10 Professor Wards CabIneI,

MastGdOn's TUsk--VRluabIe Acaaisftian
10 Professor Wards CabIneI.
Yesterday morning the United States
Express Company received from st. Louis
Msstcdon's tusk, brought from ocoiden-
tai regions ss q contribution TO Professor
Wards cabinet, at the University. Ii is a
genuine fragment Of the Edstodon Gigan-
teas, the old king of the North American
plains, but utterly extinct before even Gal
lileo had demonstrated the esrth's rotuu-
dity, or Columbus had dreamed Of another
continent. The tusk is six inches in d.
ameter at the larger end, and about tTo
and q half inches at the smaller. It's
length is about four feet, which is perhaps
not more than one-hslf the original. The
shape Of the tusk is quite unlike that OF
the elephant, and the quality Of the ivory
is very inferior to the latter. We did not
learn where 1t vas found. AS compan.
ion TO the Egyptian mummy (Wbo "oon'
sented to appear, after her long retire.
ment," Sc, it will prove an excellent ct.
traction to visitors at the University, ss
well IS students.
Since writing the above, we are inform
ed that the tusk was exhumed by e partJ
of salt miners in Oregon, about three years
| since. The owner was offered 81 600 fol
ii, but refused the money, and subsequent
| ly brought it to New Orleans, via the 18th
mus Of Panama, thence to St. Louis, enc
finally to Rochester It is a very imper
feet specimen ss compared with the ful
grown tusk previously in possession o
Professor Wsrd.-ROchssteT Democrat.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
The Hen Quest.

The Hen Questiou-s-Is Poultry Probable.
The following, from the Springfield
(Massachusetts) Republican, will have
some interest:
We have been highly interested Of late
in the success Of young German family
near US In the poultry line, and are per
mitted to draw from their six months &C.
count book. On the 1st Of January, 1868,
Lewis Ritter, Of West Springfield, had fifty
two hens, chiefly Black Spanish, and FIVE
common ducks, inVentoried all told at
So 80. They were kept in 8 warm Oots-
gonal poultry house and yard near the
junction Of the Connecticut and Agawsm
Rivers. In the month Of January they
laid three hundred and seven eggs which
sold, ct % cents dozen, for $7.16. They
ate that month three bushels Of cora worth
s. 16; one bushel Of buckWheat worth so
cents; 90 pounds of meat worth So cents
GA pounds of meat worth 81 28 refuse
onions worth 30 cents, and red peppers
worth Y cents; total Sc ga The profits
of that month Was 62 cents. 0aly about
10 Of the fowls laid, or the profits would
have been much greater. They were cap
sble of I've times that yield. In February,
they were similarly fed Except that the
buckwheat and meat were increased and
the corn and meal decreased, at q total
cost Of Sc q, and they yielded 492 eggs,
which sold at about Is cents dozen for
$40 Sc. The profit this month was 81 66.
In March, they laid 544 dozens eggs which
brought s. so, besides 70 which were used
for setting. They consumed So 20 worth of
feed, and yielded 8 profit Of g TO- In
April, their keeping cost 81 l6, and they
laid 654 dozen eggs, which brought SIG 25;
yielding q profit Of So 09. The price Of
eggs ranged from % to &c cents, accord
ing as they were sought for setting. Ia
May, they we're charged for feed So O.,
and credited with 81 dozen eggs at $40 20;
profit g l6. In June, they ate 81 10
worth, and yielded AZ dozen eggs at SO
43; profit So SO. Total profit for six
months S2I sc. The least profit was in
January, and the greatest in April
From the same source we learn that pull
lets Matched in March, often commences
laying in September, that fowls commonly
decrease in laying properties after their
second yesr, and that the eggs Of msturest
hens are surest TO hatch. The estimate for
the yield Of q good laying hen the first
year is $50 eggs, the second year 100 eggs,
and the third so eggs. Continued laying
debilitates fowl, hence good layers are Of
ten poOr settlers, and the worse fstteners.
Polands and Black Spanish fowls stand
highest as lsyers, game fowls as settlers,
and DOrkings, among the English, are pro.
minent for the table. For oil purposes
combined, probably the Brshmas or Dom.
iniques are the best. The Brahmas doubt
less are the best Of all the Asistic vaTiet.
les. and their large size, yellow skin, juicy
flesh and winter laying make them very
desirable.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
OIFY PRoPEgTY FoR SALE.


A fIRsT RATE OPPORTUSITT FOB IEYEsFHEET.
80 vacant Lots some on Canal and River and near to
S business part Of the City, can be bought at bar
gain.
EUCLID, ST-Brick House, two sscrles basement
and attic, water, gas, bath room, marble man
ties, &c. 81 500.
LAX E-5r-On Clinton Park, ona and 9 half story
House and Lot, 5Ox99 % 10.
KIH5M N-Sr-A large and handsome House, fitted
up with all the modern improvements; DraFfpE
Room, l5x2f feet, and iargs lot
ST. OLAIB-ST-hew Brick H5use with modern i'm
provements- ST.010.
House and y acre of land. e. 800.
HIOkS-Sr-Sesr the Gree, West side, House ana
Lot s7G0.
PROSPEOT-ST-Two Story Brick House, water and
gas and "a rooms. $500.
CEDA h-sT-Sear Perry, two story House and Lot,
with barn el6GQ.
WALSUr-Sr-GoOd Brick House, two stories and
basement.
EUOLID-ST-Eear Perry, Vscant Lot, IOOxzO feet.
LSJH-ST-hear Clinton Bark, Vac ant Lot 5Ox
20 feet.
First Glass Business Property,
Lots with Stores SO, on Superior and Or sario-st
good Tor investment,
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
II HN e. JENNIN9s
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BUILDIEe.
pors.I..wrI...nrn .

Policies Written IN the
Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. lu
North American Fire Ins. Co. n1L.lOru' GaI'
Merchants Fire ms. Comply. "0nn'
City Fire Ins. Co., New Haven, Conn.
MGssssOit 0p1nsr d MASS
Charter Oak Life ms. Co., Hartford, Ct.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
Hagsn's 1TarnoIis Balm.

Ehs d shs Eoss delightful and sztzzoransry n
sTsE discovered. It changes the Eun-bsrnt iess
bands to pesEly sstin texture OF rEvishing beau
y, imparting the marble purity Of youth, aid tbs
SsBTneUE appearances co inviting in the city bsIs o.
hshion- II removes tao, freokles pimplss and rough
ns2 fron the skin, Iesying the complexion fresh
transparent and moeth Il contains no material n,
lurious 70 the skin. Petrcnirsd By Actresses snf
olsrA Singers. It ts zhst eTerJ lady should haga.
9S7eoh EFsEEEhsrs.
DEEAS 6. BARNES 90,
General Agents,
tpigl.Es5 "a Bfosd UhV New YcrA-
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
DK. s. 2 HA5z,
A7bsF Of ~ RosaI CoIlags Of FasEi=iss;l
EssdOzI kHglasdI 6Yzsaass of
R;anrsIsr Ens,1issI 6as


FEMALE DIS EASE
and cosstsRt attendant O. Paris, London Esw
Haana and Montreal HosEtzss foE tas Lat Ten TsAEs
has oPsnsd his Once 80 tae
johnson House, Cleveland,
UhsEe he VIII be hsPpE % nsss al Taos Who are -
aistsd With subseuts and ohronie diseases.
Hh trestmsnt is entirely different from ths or.
plan, and ID Mid, sEosoiouS and effective his med
tsines hrs hmPIy vegetable extracts nd oils. thsJ
kaFs nsysr besa usso bat 81 Two Ofhs physicians =
Ansrioa besides hinssn. Es hiss EpsR the ErsstsE
sart Of tiI LIE and Thousands o. dollars in obtsinir
ssw seorsis IN his profession. Be tests the UriR
toz all forms OF disssss. No ohETEsfor giving .
hoasst ana s-as ztassmsnt Of thsir cas-.
tzze- EPEEHAEDRHEAs
70 TCEHa MEH.-Ee can prJTe 70 you In . few mir
uteg tkaf he II the clly phyEicsn you treats
With that czrss this disease. For every patient vi
WfO foilsH hts directions, he viii give One Hundrs
Dollar The fails IL curing shis disesse No casEsg
ade for consultation. Thoss e. distance Eho wiss
10 ouHErlt the Doctor may DO BY sending Q s5lEl
vial os urine by mall with name, sex and ago, snd b
Ou aaEWar and describe thsir case, and the polabl
III Of getting relief, BY enclosing return pgstns
G&nI- usI2izIs
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06

Oil Regions Of Pennsylvania,
Via Meadyille or CORY.
From LeaVittsburgh the MahoninR Branch ruua 70
youngstown and the Coal Mines.
- This Road Is being extended, and will soon b
In complete running order to Gallon, Urbana, Day.
ton and Cincinnati, without breES ci Gauge.
J. FARNsWOBTH, GsEsrsl Freigk. Agent
T. u. GOODMAN. General Ticket Agent
II <. SWEETSEH, Genil SuDse,
Meadvills, Pa Nov. no, i56s poTIl-isJ
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1864-02-06
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY BIOENiNG, FEB. 0, Is64.

For Special and TELEGRAPH News--See
Ffrfgt Page. For LEGAL and Commercial
NeVTS--ses Fourth Page.