davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
DIED.


H0PE.-At her residence in Wilmington, Del,
Feb. 26ih, Mrs ELIZABETH HopE, in the slN
year of her age.
FARSoN.-At his residence in Baltimore, Md,
on the 18th Instant SAMUEL F. FARsoN, sou
=, ,Tn 0I John Farson OF this city in his Sai year
HIBBERT-ln this city, on the 1sth inst.
GEoRoE WAsnlNGToN son of Joseph and Mary
HILBERT, aged 8 years, months and day.
EDWARDS In this city. on Monday. the 2lat
instant, CHARLES EDWARDS, Of this city 10
the seth year of his age.
city, aged 46 yoars.
CfiohCHMAN.-0O the afternoon of the Esd
inst, CALEB CHURoHMAN, in the sist year Of
his age.
MolLVAlNE.-ln this city, on the 20th inst,
ISABELLA, wife of Dayton. Mollyane, aged
about 45 years.
AsH,-On Saturday evening, the 9th instant, at
Delaware City, JESSE T. ASH. in the S7th
year Of his age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
"Dr. Swavne,s Pananen s.


THE GREAT ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PrRtFiER.
And the most reliable remedy for
Serofula, Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing of flesh, Dropsy.
liberated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Complaint.
DARK Blotcbes, or defects in the skin.
obstinate or Scaly Eruptions, Cancers.
Weakened and Debilitated system.
bois, Yellow Skin, Pimples in the face.
Mercnrial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs, SC.
Patients whose bodily health seemed entirely
gone, AMI tAe whole system feastered with the
oorruptions of scrofula, have been perfectly re.
stored by this world renowned Panrcea.
La case of eruptions of tho skin on any part OF
the body anoint with "Swaynes All healing Oint-
ment." II will hasten and cure the most obsti.
nate and lOathsome diseases, no matter of how
ong standing. Be very particular to get the
senuine, as prepared only by DR.. SwAYHR &
goN, NO. $50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
Sent by Express to any address.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25

"0LD BUCK. About the meanest man in the
United States, and meanest thought of, is un-
dOubtedly James Buchanan, of Wheatand, who
betrayed the high trust reposed in him while
President The Lancaster Examiner relates the
following mean incident in relation to this Cop
perhead Chief;
A MEAN AcT,--We understand that when the
COMMITTEES appointed by the citizens Of Lancas-
ter township TO collect funds for local bounty,
waited upon ex President Buchanan, they were
received very coolly and cavalierly. The sold
public functionnry' wheR asked to subscribe, said
he did not think that il is right to raise yolun-
teers in that way that it was the duty of every
young man to serve his country, and he should
volunteer his services that when he was young
man he did so and marched 10 Baltimore, but
that he would hold the matter under advisement
and the committee could call again. The COM
mittee This own immediate neighbors) left with
extreme disgust at this unpatriotic and miserly
dodge OF the Old traitor. Afterward when they
were told by IA ignorant worshipper Of Buchan-
an thst II they would call he would subscribe,
better men than the old dotard Of Wbeatland
had raised the amount necessary, and his money.
drawn from the treasury of a government bo bad
done his best to destroy, was considerable ami
righteously refused"
AprOpos Of '0ld Buck the New York Ep.nip.
Post states that it has "been shown bundle ~
thirty eight five dollar notes on the Pottstown.
Montgomery county, Pa, bank, which have
James Buchanan's portrait engraved upon one
corner, and in thirty of the notes the word
traitor, is'written across Buchanan's forehead;
in others the letter IT. is branded; on one the
following words appear; 'Gve him his deserts;
on another is written, 'Ye ould divil,' and still
another bears this inscription; False to his
country and his God, but true to the Democratic
party Some ingenious individuals, at a loss to
express their contempt in words, resort to gym
c9lsi one has drawn a copperhead snake, wrig.
Cling l. the mouth of Buchanan, smother deco
rates the he'd with cap and bells, and the
third enclOses the neck within a moose which is
attached to gibbet"
So much for Buchanan-in all coming time he
will be regarded as the Benedict Arnold Of Pre-
sldents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25

THR yallandigham family entertain the feel
ings Of admiration, not to say love, for the negro
raoO in general the female sex in particular,
that is incredible. The race has furnished The
stock in trade and the speech.Inspiring theme of
the Ohio Eartyr for number Of years. But the
younger members Of the family outstrip him in
their affections for the "down-trodden African. :"
Perley yalandigham, IA youth to fortune and
to fame unknown" but nevertheless nephew
of the great Ohio martyr, is married to and lives
with a negro woman in this city. His brother,
living on the opposite side of the river, is also
married to a negress.-MnsedtRe Journal
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
MARRIED.
mar ll-2m

HOPKINS S-BANDELL.-On the 10th, by tho
Rev Mr.. Gurus, DAVID G. HopKINs of Della.
ware, to EMMA " BANpELL, of Baltimore.
ESr-FERANDES.--On the 28ih of February,
1864, by the Rev. j. r Chaplain, Mr. JonN
W. WEST. Of Sussex County Del. to Miss
THERESA FERaNDEs, Of Philadelphia.
PEDRICK-CRIPS.-- Philadelphia, OH the
10th, by Rev. s. W. Thomas, pastor of st.
Pa1ls Methodist Episcopal Church, SAMUEL
.. 'EDRIoK, Esq, to Miss SARAH il. Cars,
both of Wilmington, Del
FooTE-p0oLE.-In Philadelphia, on the 9th
inst, by the Rev. Dr.. Morton, WILLIAM
FooTR, w., to RACHEL H .-PoOLE, both Of Mil
Creek Ild
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
BALTIMORE,
GENERAL 0RDxRs, |

HEADQUARTER5, MIDDLE DkPAhIhkhr,
STH ARdY CORPs,
BALrImoaE, MD., March 22d, 1864.
GENERAL 0RDERs,
In obedience to General Or
ders No. 81. War Department, Adjutant Gener-
al's Office, March 18th 1864, hereby assume
command of the Eighth Army Corps, and of the
Middle Department, exclusive Of Fort Delaware
The public will join me in acknowledging the
zeal and rare ability shown BY my predecessor
Brig. Gen. Henry II. Lockwood, In the manage
ment of the affairs of this department.
The Department, as | am painfully aware, Is
crowded with perplexities, and for that reason
pray all good men residing in 1t to unite and
give me their earnest support, more for their
own welfare than for me,
LEW Wallace,
Major General U. 8. Vols.
sAM'L. d. Lawrence,
Asst. Adjt General
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The Presbyterian Com
mittee of Home Missions, acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the following contributions from Della
ware, during the month Of February Forest
Presbyterian. Church, MiddletoWn, $lOi Han
over Street Church, Wilmington, Sl5l.O0.
80 PousDRR FoR OLD ApE.-We learn that
one of the patriotic farmers of Kent County,
Mr. Noah 8. Davenport has presented President
Lincoln with an improved 32 FOUNDER, in the
shape of live turkey, weighing 80 pounds.
LIFE OF GEN. MRADR.-T. b. Peterson q
Brothers, Philadelphia, have just issued the
"Life and Public Services of Major General
Meade, the hero Of Gettysburg, and the Com
mander of the Army of the Potomac" Thii
work gives complete history of the life and
public services Of Gen. Meade in oil the various
positions he has filled from the time he first en-
tered the United States Army in 1885 until tht
present day, With his Official Reports t
War Department Speeches, Orders, Sc. l.
should find an extensive sale It can be prccur
ed at the store of E. S. II. Butler, 400 Marke
street, in this city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
Cough, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Weak
Breast, all Pulmonary Complaints.

"DT. SigGyass Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherrg."-A trial of many years has proved to
the world that this remedy is more eficacious in
curing all throat, breast and lung complaints
than my hitherto known to mankind. II gives
tore aud strength to the stomach, and for the
az nnd debilitated It acts as strengthening
ALI ratve. In HemOrrhoge from the Lungs,
"hsayne's Wild Cherry Is the most safe aud
prompt styptic in use In Pathiais known by
emancipation, debility, cough, hectic fsyer and
purulent expectoration, it is, without exception,
the best medicine extant, ofteatimes curing the
mort obstinate cases, which had baffled every
expenditure Of human skill. Prepared only BY
DR.. swAYNR & Son. $50 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia. Sold by all the principal Drpg-
gisls. 1901
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
CITY MATTERS.

U. s. 1905, 6-2Os, &o.--R. R. Robinson n
Co., corner of 4th and Market streets. offer
their services to parties who hold the U. s. 7.30
Treasury notes, to convert them into the '8l six
per cent bonds; but they advise parties holding
1870 Treasury notes to keep them till near time
of maturity, as it will pay them 80 per cent
interest in gold, instead Of per cent, which
will be l'8O per cent per annum more in gold
than if they changed them now. They will al
so pay the highest price for 730 coupons due
lst of April and U. s. 5.2O coupons due NAV
LIST. They also give their attention to buying
and selling 1905, 20's and all kinds of Bank
and Railroad securities. 500 Bonds delivered
10 January zVth inclusive. mar 22,4t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
GRAY Hair RestOrod-Baldnesa prevon,.d

London Hair Color Restorer and Dressiug,n .
London Hair Color Restorer and DRESSING. -
London Hair Color Restorer and DresSins. %
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressine' .
HEsToREa GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYg1Na.
This discovery for the preservation Of tbs
human hair is taking the lead Of all hair rsge-
hair grow on bald heads, it is beautiful dresses
ing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible re-
moves any eruptive disease, Itching, scurf Dan.
drntf, 90. Many who were bald and prav have
had their hair permanently restored. Only one
preparation. Large bottles, so cents six bottles.
$z,oO Sold BY nr. SWsyne & Son, $40 North
sixth street, Philadelphia, to whom all orders
HnVu'a pseuaressed. sep25
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25

GES. GRANT moves rapidly. A few days ago,
the telegraph announced him at Nashville, on
Tuesday morning he was at the Continental, in
Philadelphia, and the same evening he held
conference with the President, at the White
House in Washington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25

AT TnE Mcclellan meeting in New York, the
name of Davis was received in silence, while
that Of President Lincoln WAS hisaed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
FARMERS

Put in your Oats, Corn and Potatoes and Top
dress your Grass with
ALLEN & NEEDLES
Fertilizer.
mar ll-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ArrENfios SUBSCRIBERS. Those Of our sub
scrhers who Intend TO change their places Of les
ulencs on tie approaching moving day, will
please inform us Of their new location, in oIder
that the JouRsAL may be regularly sent to thvul,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25

The GREAT CENTRAL FAIR-The address of
Gov Cannon to the loyal citizens of Delaware,
will be found in another column, urging upon
them the Importance of giving their hearty CO.
operation in this patriotic and humane purpose.
Every arrangement has been made and place
tet apart for the products from this State, and
all the committees for our department will be
composed of our own people. We hope tha,
every DelaWarean will feel the necessity of con
tribuiing something to render our department. as
imposing as possible. If our factories, work
shops and mills send specimen of the best pro-
dactions they can turn out, and Our loyal men
aud women exercise their skill, we have no
doubt display will be made which will
be an honor to our State. Remember the
noble object to which the proceeds are to be
applied, the relief Of the sutferings of the
brave men who are endgavoring to preserve
our liberties, and count no trouble or labe r as
100 great in such glorious mission. We lone
when the time comes, that the Diamond S,ats
will be found not whit behind her sister st,,tes
which will be represented in this great Fair.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25


We clip the following from au exchange pa-
peri
" Under IN Act of the State of Kentucky lnan
may sell his wife to another for compensate ion.
provided she be exposed in O market place with
II cord of fbrous material about her neck A
member Of the 18th Iowa Regiment, whose wife
lived in Kentucky, near Columbus, undertook to
sell his better-half to another man. The price
set was twenty-five dollars, of which the mttri-
monial hnckster received fifteen dollars on ac.
count. The purchaser afterwar1 refused TO nav
tue balance, aud the case was taken before the
military tribunal for adjudication On being
questioned the buyer acknowledged the trans
action, but said the woman was unsound. and
furthermore great scold. lie 6nallv agreed IN
pay the balance and return the woman
Judging from the immense nunber NJ dvoros
G.s,ses that have been before our Lesisia,ur, far
the last lev sessions, IL would not be bad iJso
for our Copperhv.a friends to pass a similar en-
actment in September uoNt. lis certainly IN
easy mode for a man to gat clesi of his bitter
half, and not 80 expensive as a divorce CASE
As they have given positive evidence that they
do not regard the cOniugal knot as very sacred,
by the multiplicity of instances in which they
have severed ii, why not make wholesale mat
ter of it, and allow him to put her up to the
"highest and best bidder" This is a progress
siVe age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
sUB.coMMIrTEEs.


their preferences will be recognized.
SUE COMMITTEES.
Agriculture and Agricultural Implements.
Arms and Trophies.
Arrangements Qnternal.)
Books and Booksellers.
Boots, Shoes and Leather.
Brewers and Malsters.
Buildings, Decorations and Builders.
Cabinet Ware.
Carpets.
Carriages.
Charities
Clothing.
Coal.
Confectionery.
Correspondence.
Dentistry.
Dry Goods.
DrOvers.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Donations of Money.
Entertainments and Exhibitions.
Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware
Fine Arts.
Furs, Hats and Caps
Gas Fixtures, Plumbing. &c.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Glass and China Ware.
Groceries.
Hardware.
Harness.
Hollow-ware and Stoves,
Horticulture.
House Furniture
lron-wrought and cast.
Labor, Incomes and Revenues
Local Transportation.
Liquors-foreign and domestic.
Lumber.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud cotton.
Mechanic Arts and Machinery.
Medals and Badges
| Millers, and Farinaceous Products
Miscellaneous.
Orations, Lectures and Newspapers.
Paper Manufacture.
Paper HaHgings.
Photographs.
Powder Manufacture.
Printing.
Produce.
Railroad Transportation.
Relics, Curiosities and Autographs
Ships and Ship Building
Spinning, Weaving, So
Tobacco aud Segars.
Umbrellas, ParasOls and Canes.
Upholstery.
D. The committee on Labor, Incomes an
Revenues" " will endeavor to obtain the contri
button OF the proceeds of zone days labor
from every person willing to give it, one day
revenue from all corporations, firms, &c., an
one days income from all persons Of fortune an
from professional men.
9. There is no department of industry or {
art that may not be used efficiently for the pu,
pose of raising funds for the Sanitary Commits
sion. There is not man, woman or child VIII
is willing to aid, who cannot make his or be
ability and willingness available. Almost ever
article Of manufacture, amusement, curiost
or sale, will be acceptable. All varieties I
needle work, goods, food, fancy wares, old docr
ments, books, pamphlets, engravings, carica
lures, ornaments, carvings, relics, autographs {
distinguished persons, (single or bound together
ofhciai copies Of procamatiOns, contributions {
poetry or prose for the post office or for the Fa
newspaper, articles for the soldier or the citj
zen, drawings, paintings, modelling, leathe
work, may be contributed. Every mechanic G
laborer may contribute some article Of his ow
manufacture, to be marked in his own name an
exhibited and sold at the Fair.
lO. All contributions from Delawareans wi
be made to the appropriate Delaware Commit
tees. They will be sent first to the Generl
Headquarters at Wilmington, to be hereafter al
nO9nced, where they will be properly marke
and forwarded.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
ARRANGEMENTS.
By the Governor
SAMuRL NJ. HARRIHd
@.

/. An Executive Committee for Delaware in
Philadelphia, has been appointed, as follOws'-
Hon. Chas Gibbons, Chairman, Daniel B Cum =
minis, ESQ.,, Dr.. O.. Emerson, u. u. ComegJs,
Esq, Lindley Smyth, Esq aud F. A. Goodwin,
Esq,
.. An Executive Committee of Ladies' and
Gentlemen from Delaware will be appointed. to
whom will be entrusted the General Management
OF the Delaware Department
9. Sub-committees Of Ladies' and Gentlemen
will be appointed for each department of indus
try and art, whose business it will be to solicit
contributions for the fair ami 10 work under the
general direction Of this Executive Committee,
each in it's sWn special branch.
4. All Committees for the management oil the
Delaware Department, will be appointed by and
from this State.
8. The Delaware Department will be directed
and conducted by Deawareans. 1t will keep
its own accounts, and OF the close Of the fair,
pay over to the general fund its profits, which
will be credited to the State Of Delaware.
g.. Arrangements will be made by which the
proceeds for tickets Of admission sold to Della
wareans will be duly credited to this State
These tickets will be sold near each entrance to
the Fair, and in Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
other places, TO be hereafter announced. 1t il
earnestly requested that all persons from tLsi
State will purchase their iieketA Af such place.
as may hereafter be annaaaoed by the Delaware
Executive CoRFHiitsce, SO that the State may
hagee he credit to which it will fairly be entitled
| T. The following will be the subcommittee
hereafter to be appointed. 1t is earnestly re-
quested that all persons Throughout the State VIII
desire to cooperate in this work, will immediate
ly and until April l. correspond with the secre
tary of State, at Wilmington, and will indicat
the committee or committees upon which the.
can be most efficient AS far as practicabl
their preferences will be recognized.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

OFFICIAL 0RDRR. -Oen. Wallace has Issued
the following order;
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DspAnTaANr,
5TH ARhY Coars,
BALrImoaE, MD., March 22d, 1864.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
. M. PFTTENGILL 9 90,

No. AZ Park Ro,O. Ns.s York, S6 Statest., BosiOn.
- ~, authori1ed Agents in those cities to take Ad
,srtlsements and subscriptions for the Journal aud
etntAaman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25

The above statistics will, no doubt, be very in.
teresting as matter Of reference. Much credit
is due to the Board Of Trustees, and the officers
Of the Almshouse for the able manner in which
they have conducted its affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
AT AUCTION

~ splendid COUNTRY SEAT OF 100 acres The cas-,
5suk Of the Hudson River four miles oni Posssoepse City
onehaf mile south of Milton Station, II. r. RR four miles
noh Of New Hamburger Siaionone Of the best and most
accessible river fronts between Poughkeope and New Ham
bargh. By JAMES SERGEANT. AuctioneeI, on WEDNES.
DAY March a. at O'Clock p NJ at the Court House in the
City Of Poushkeopsie will be SOLD. without reserve the
pleasantly located VANDERBILT HOMESTEAD. now
owned by George Perrin situated the River road between
Milton Ferry aud Clinton Point containing 100 pro
dosive aod, splendid place every portion having elegant
and extensive river views The neighborhOod r class
being sdoning and la the vicinity Of the country seats OF
McssI Joues Frost Bodden. Bishop Maeol and others
This place is admirably calculated TO subdde into smaller
neas, having front the Hudson OF oueeishth Of mile,
aud being bounded both front and back public rosd On
che is good style mausionhouse IN complete order
(hGvins lately undergone thorough modernizng and good
oGtbnidpgs and all inclosed by good fence capital 1it
orhad &c. To gentleman who desires purchase and
improve to suit taste here is usiy.
tor particulars, address apply To j. SERGEANT,
No. Z Market st., CITY POuEakCcpsie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

OFFICE OF
VERnTII.YE s. Co., BANKERS,
No n wALL-sT. EEwYORK.
w. ere prepared to CONVERT the u. 5. $40 TREAS
URY NOTES into the per cent BONDS Of 1851 with
promptne.. and favorable terms
Also BUY and SELL ., m,rse, rate. al Kind OF GOV.
EMINENT SECURITIES. including
u. s. 5-20'BOhDS,
IL. =. 5.30 TREASURY NOTES
II. s. 12 mos. cEKTIFICATEs or INDEBTEDNESS,
II :. oUARTERMAsrkRS CHECKS,
u. s. TWo.YEAR per cent LEGAL TENDER
NOTES,
1851.
MATURING CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
VERMILYE & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Corporation Notices.
n 0 u N Z Y l. o A N
" FOR de00000
PROPOSALS FOR s2oco 100 OF riot DAMAGES
INDEMNITY BONDS" OFTIIE COUNTY
OF NEWYORh.

Sealed Proposals viii be received the Comprolers Office
until MONDAY March 81 1864, AZ O'Clock when the
viii be publicly opened for h- purchase OF the whole
any part Of the sum Of Two Hundred thousand Dollar.
520S0eji Of Riot Dsms-e Indemnity Bondsn authorized
by an OF tho Legislature of the STATE Of Newly passed
February 1864 and by ordinance OF the Board Of Super
yoTs Of The County OF Newiot approved BY the Mayor
March :, 1884.
Tie said bonds win beer interest at the rate OF six per cent
per aunum paysbe th yearly the rst day Of May aud
November in each year aid the principal will be redeemabe
o the Grs. day of November, 1881.
Tho proposals viii state the amount desired and the price
per one hundred doa thereof and tho person, whose pro-
posl accepted Will heeupou be required to deposit with
ihe County Treasurer the broadway B4nk the ward
ed 90 them respectively together with the premium. thereon
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts Of the County
Treasurer fot such dePo.is tho parties will be entitled TO
cev- bonds Tor rqusl amounts Of the value OF the
awarded 10 them bearing interest from the date Of payments
Each proposition shou DO sealed and indosed Proposals
for Ro Damages Indemnity Bonds and the ineloed IN
u second envelope addressed TO the Comptroller.
The right l. reserved to any all Of the bids
sdrad necessary to protect promote the Interests OF the
County. - ....-
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
City 81 New Yolk, Department oil Finance, ComStTo!ers
Office. March D. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

HOPE GOLD COMPANY.
MINES" GOLD DIRT LODE,
Cipin County. Colorado.
A25 each
TRUSTEES
JOHN IVAES. COLORADO.
y. II. JUDD Se~-York.
II b CUHU, NEWTON.
VIM MOLLRR, Eew.ioIi
orc. w GEAFFblN, Baltimore
HERMANN FUEkE- Eew.Yofk
r. CORNELL WHITE. New-iori
n G.. TYLER, Rew-l0fk.
g. q. ARNOLD, Proyidenc-.
PRESIDENT,
HI. E1ce.loscy JOHN EVANS,
Governor Of Colombo Teultery.
vICF-PRESlDkNTo,
HON. = q. ARNOLD,
DR.. y. II. JUDD
Treasurer WALTER =. LAWrON.
oaiec, No. Is Cl.ar.,
Heu.Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

A J. BLEECKER, son, a. Co., viii sell at
~ auction on THURSDAY, March "a 1854, at IL oclocs
c. the EIchsns Salesfoom, No. III Broadway, -
ON SOUTH-3D ST., WILLiAMsBU RGH-The b-story
Brick DOUBLE HOUSE aud LOT. No so, between lth
and 2bs house z5x5o lot 25I9 House is IN good order
contains 20 gas through tho hes In ;he yeFd
two brick houses with furnaces. The celia is DIVIDED
conveniently foE occupants store foeL hsps &e at No
u CedAJs