davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

The original of the following private letter from
General Lee to his son was found At Arlington
House, and is interesting illustrating phase in
his character:
ARLINGTON HOUSE, April s, 1852.
My Dear Son / am just in the act Of leaving
home for New Mexico. My fine old regiment has
been ordered to that distant region, aud must
hasten to see that they properly taken care Of
have but little to add in reply to your letters Of
March 26, q and 20. Your letters breathe tue
spirit of frankness; they have given myself and
your mother great pleasure. You must study 70
be frank with the world frsnkness is the child Of
honesty and courage Say what you mean TO do
on every occasion, and take it for granted you
mean to do right If friend asks q favor, you
should grant it, if it is reasonable; if not tell him
plainly why you cannot; you will wrong him and
wrong yourself by equivocation of any kind. Never
do wrong thing to make q friend or keep one I;
the man who requires you to do 50, is dearly pur-
chased at a sacrifice. Deal kindly but firmly, with
all your classmates; you will find IL the policy
which wears best. Above all do not appear to
others what you are not. If you have any fault
to fud with any one, tell him, not others, Of what
you complain; there is no more dangerous expert
ment than that Of undertaking to be one thing be-
fore a mans face and another behind his back.
We should live, act, aud say nothing to the injury
Of any one. 1t is not only best matter Of prin-
ciple, but it is the path TO peace and honor.
In regard to duty, let me, ip conclusion Of this
hasty letter, inform you that nearly hundred
years ago there was day Of remarkable gloom
and darkness-still known as the dark day--n day
when the light Of the sun slowly extinguished,
as if by an eclipse. The Legislature Of Connecii-
cut in session, and as its members saw the un-
expected and unaccountable darkness comisS on,
they shared in the general awe and terror. Ii
was supposed by many that the last dsy--the day
of fjudgment-had come. Some ono, 10 the con-
sternation of the hour, moved an adjournment.
Then there arose old Puritan legislator, Deven-
port, of Stamford, who said, that if the last day
had come, he desired 10 be found at his place do
ing his duty, and, therefore, moved that candles
be brought in SO that the House could proceed
with its duty. There was quietness in thai mans
mind-the quietness of heavenly wiSdomNan in-
flexible willingness TO obey present duty. Duty,
then, is the sublimest word in our language. DO
your duty in all things like the old Puritan. You
cannot do more; you should never wish to do less.
Never let me and your mother wear one gray hair
for any lack of duty on your part
Your afectiopate father, L. i. LEE.
To G. w. Curtis Lee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

REsIGNAT1oNs.-2d Lieut. " A Thompson,
23d N. c. Troops I'd Lieut.. John Hester, 10Th
N. G. Troops I'd Lieut.. w B Field, lst Cavalry
Capt John E Bailey, 9th N. c. Troops; Capt. j
w Gidney, 18th N. G. Troops.
Capture Of Hon. Roger A. P,yor.-We regret
to state that the Hon. Roger A Pryor, of this city,
widely known throughout the State and the entire
South, was captured by the enemy yesterday
morning. He was taken by means of the basest
treachery, such indeed as the Yankees alone could
be guilty of. While riding along the lires on our
right, he stopped at one of our vidette posts, and
left his horse and private arms with one or two
other articles in charge of the pickets, stating that
he intended, as was often his CUSTOM to go forward
and exchange papers with the enemy's videttes.
He advanced in the direction of the Yankee lines,
fourishing paper in his hand, ir token of his OBJ
iect, and after proceeding some distance was met
effected, and Mr. Pryor had turned to retrace his
steps, when he was suddenly seized by two or
three armed men who were lying in ambush, and
hurried away. The whole transaction, we under
stand, was witnessed by some of our men, but at
too great distance to render any assistance. Mr.
PRYOR had frequently exchanged papers with the
enemy, and his name and character had no doubt
been reported 70 them. They resolved to have
him by fair means or FOUL and descended to the
basest treachery to accomplish their purpose We
trust some notice may be taken of the matter by
our military authorities, and every effort used to
secure his early return. During the last few
months, the General has been acting an inde-
pendent scout in which capacity he has rendered
valuable service. -Petersburg Erprcss, 29h.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

Who IS TO BLAME.-Many persons will cen.
sure the members of the Legislature for voting
themselves s45 day, but they not much to
blame as some others. They are here in the per-
formance of public duties and ought at least have
their expenses paid. But what are their expen-
ses? Certainly not less than SIS day, for on the
very day the body assembled the patriotic hotel
keepers of this city advanced board from S25 and
$50 to $40 a Gay. Who then is to blame for this
additional tax upon the people, the members of the
Legislature or the tavern keepers who are enrich
ing themselves at time when the whole land is
in sackcloth and ashes? We know what provis-
ions cost in this market aud we know what it costs
to feed man, and We say that any one competent
to conduct hotel can keep public house, here
in Raleigh, at s25 day and make money rapidly.
TIE present price, SIS day, is worse than specu-
latipg, worse than extortion,-it is-we won't say
what; but let not the members of the Legislature
be censured for the avaricous propensities of the
tavern keepers.
We are assured that while this imposition is be.
ing practiced upon the members of the North Car
olina Legislature, members of Congress are living
well in Richmond for $50 to $25 day -Raleigh
Ir0Qress.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Correspondence of the Petersburg Express.

Smiths Store, Spartanburg, s. O., Nov. 22.
We had a terrible tragedy enacted in this i'm
mediate vicinity on Saturday last. Mr. Richard B
Smith, substantial farmer and most eatmable
gentleman, killed in his bed on the morning
Of that day, bis house set on FIRE, and his body
consumed in the flames. The circumstances Of the
case are these: Mr. Smith was O widower, with no
white family, living entirely alone. At daybreak
Saturday, he called the house girl tell Miles,
his negro man, to come in the house and make q
fire, as was his usual custom. The fellow made
the fire, and his wife Harriet went in to clean up
The house. After she had finished, and was going
our she met Miles going in with axe in his
hand, when lie said to her "what have you been
doingin there? ?" to which she answered "noth-
ing" Nursing her, be passed into his masters
sleeping loom, and instantly before giving him
time even 70 cry for assistance, gave him two
blows over the head, producing total iusensbiiiy,
if not instant death; he only groancd twice after
wards. The negro then raked the FIRE upon the
floor, set fire to the curtains and bed; the fire not
spreading fast enough, he kndlcd parcel of loose
cotton up stairs and after il too late TO get tho
body out Of the house, an alarm was given Being
about three-quarters Of mile from the scene,
was among the first on the spot. I saw the form
of the unfortunate man burning on his bed, and
from the position Of affairs, Immediately concluded
that there was foul play. The negroes denied any
agency in the matter, and tried to make il appear
that it accidental, but the neighbors would not
listen to such q tale. Miles was at once arrested
aud chained, and soon after, search being made, a
quantity Of property which had been removed from
the house, was found concealed in the negro quar-
ters, and in the ravne iu their rear. This led to
the discovery of the matter and by little and little
the facts, as already detailed, were brought out.
Miles, Harriet, Minerva and Sandy, were taken
into custody, the first principal, and the latter
as accessories after the fact, for concealing the
murder Many of those present urgently demanded
that Miles should be hung on the spot, but they
were overruled He was taken out and given three
hundred lashes, and in the afternoon tried by o
court, consisting of magistrate and five free
holders, and sentenced to be hung the 10Th Dec.
The others were tried yesterday. Minerva was
used as States evidence. Harriet was sentenced
to receive eight hundred lashes, one hundred at
once, and one hundred every Monday until tho full
amount had been laid on, and Sandy to have three
hundred in the same way.
After the FIRE was extinguished, the remains,
consisting of few calcned bones, wero collected,
placed in box and buried by the side OF his wife
The affair has created great excitement in the
munity. y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

RAIN IN NORTH CARoLINA.-It has been found
by careful observation by aid of puviometers that
tho average annual fall of rain in this State is
about as inches perpendicular; in other words,
weud cover the State with water about As inches
Deep From an eighth to quarter of inch
waud make moderate "Apri shower" one-half
to three-quarters of an inch, good farming "sea-
soo." An inch deep would be a heavy rain. In
June, 1861, fell the heaviest rain record in this
State, seven and a half inches. The heaviest rain
ever observed was in Guinea-swenty -one inches.
-Raletqh Coaser vutiUe.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

A FAITHFUL NEGRo.-During their visit 10
Warren county, the Fedcrals halted o carriage on
the road and attempted 10 force the negro driver
to shoot his master. Presenting q musket at his
head they told him hey would blow bis brains out
unless he killed his owner 6ambs With his eyes
as big as saueers, suffered out "eant do it, uassa;
raised ole massa from leetie boy. Kill me but
don't shoot ole massa" The Yankees after taking
out the horses, emitting up the harDesa and stealing
some homespuD, took their departure, leaving tbs
carriage in the road.-Aygusta Chronicle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13
Cbt WRstRrn Ytmotrut.
CHARLOTTE, NC.

NOTICE-Our patrons will please remember that
we are doing cash business Our rule requires sub
scriptions advertising and job work to be paid in ad
vance. 1t is better for all do business the cash
principle now
Subscriptions will be received for six or twelve
months, as may be desired.
Money may be sent to US by mail.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13
EXCHANGE NOTICING. 13.
RICHMOND, December l, 1864

RICHMOND, Uecember I, IS64.
[. All Confederate officers and men who have
besn delivered by the Federal authorities at any
place, prior 20 November 25th, 1864, are hereby
declared to be exchanged.
2. All officers and men of the Vicksburg cap
tur of July 4th, 1868, who reported at any parole
camp, either East West of the Mississippi river,
at any time prior to November 1st, 1864 are here
by declared to be exchanged Ro OULD.
Agent of Exchange
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

ba~ The Board of Directors of the Western N.
c. R. r. have determined to discontinue the Sun
day trains Whatever the motive We applaud the
resolution as wise one, because Go not believe
any body ever was pro6ted by habitual violation
of the Sabbath.-tSalis6ury Hatchman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

HooD's ARMY-The latest tidings from Gen.
Hood show large accession to his army from re-
crnits. Gen Forrest is sweeping everything be-
fore him, and his horses and men revelling among
the rich fields and yankee stores of Tenoesssee.
The yankees have been forced to eyaeuate Hunts-
vile, Decatur, Pulaski, Columbia, franklin, and
other towns in North Alabama and Middle Ten
nessee, destroying vast amounts Of yankee stores.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

At the late Presidential election in the North,
Lincoln carried eight Of the large cities, and Nc
Clellan seven The Lincoln cities were Boston,
Philadelphis, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Louis, Baltimore and Indianapolis. The McCIel-
Ian cities were Now York, Brooklyn, Albany, New
Haven, Buffalo, Milwaukee and Louisville.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

pS- The Central Railroad Company have gone
to work, with large force, To repair their Road,
which is now in running order from Macon nearly
to Gordon. The West Point Railroad is also to
be Immediately repaired. The Etovah Iron Works
will be re.estabIished at once.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

THE SOUP -HoUsE-The City Soup House
went into operation on yesterday, and over eighty
gallons of excellent soup were distributed to the
poor. The establishment is exoellently arranged
in the basement of Metropolitan Hall, and every
attention is paid to cleanliness and order This is
decidedly the most important charity that has been
set on foot during the war. by it, the poor are
supplied with clean, rich soup, composed Of beec-
shin, potatoes, turnips. cabbage, carrots, onions,
rice, etc, at twenty-fv cents quart. The same
food cannot be procured and prepared by An indi-
vidual at less cost than Eve dollars a quart
Richmond Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

WOULD LOSE FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
A Maine officer recently applied for a furlough,
stating that if it was not granted he should lose
fifty thousand dollars. This attracted attention at
headquarters, and the officer desired to forward
a statement Of how he would lose it. He did so
to the effect that he had been in the army without
a leave of absence for two years; that he was en-
gagged to young lady worth fifty thousand dollars;
that there was another fellow after her, and that
she had written to him that if he did not come
home and marry her right away she would have
the other man. He got his furlough.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

CAPTURE OF ESCAPED YANKEE PRISONERS.
Some weeks ago the Rev. Isaac Oxford, of Cald-
well county, in passing through his fields discov-
cred that some one had pulled out portion of the
fodder from of his stacks, and which appeared
to be lying on the ground His curiosity being
attracted by the circumstance, he approached the
spot, and, on removing the fodder, found yankee
prisoner snugly ensconsed beneath it, quietly tax
ing nap. AS soon as the fodder was removed,
however, he awcke, and finding that he was about
to be captured, he jumped up and struck the Rev.
gentleman a severe blow which was instantly re-
turned in kind. regular set to then followed
with the variations customary in old fashioned fist
cuff fights, when the clergyman, proving too hard
for his adversary, finally brought him to terms,
tied him. took him to the Jail of the county, where
he safely deposited for safe keeping. Shortly
after that the same gentleman out shooting
squirrels, when he come upon three other yankee
prisoners, all of whom he captured. They were
all reported to belong to the gang which escaped
from Florence. S. G. Can any other gentleman in
the Southern Confederacy beat this? if SO, we
should like to hear from hm.-Raleigh Conser-
Uotire
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-13

The original Of the following private letter from
General Lee to his son was found At Arlington
House, and is interesting as illustrating phase in
bis character:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20


The following song is taken from "Rsbt
Rhymes and Rhapsodies," the secon
series Of Mr.. Frank Moore's War Lyrics ;
Come, stack arms, menl Pile on the rails,
Stir up the camp FIRE bright;
No matter if the canteen fails,
Wen make q roaring night.
Here Shenandoah braWls along,
There burly Blue Ridge echoes strong,
To swell the brigade's rOUsing song
or ''stoneWalI Jaekson's way"
We see him uow-the old slouehed hat
Cooked o'er his eye askeW,
The shrewd, dry smile, the speech so pat,
So calm, so blunt, so true,
The "Blue-I Light Elder knows 'em well
Says he, 'sThaI's Banks-he's fond of shell
Lord save his soul we'll give him"-Well,
That's "StOnewall Jackson's way"
Silence ground arms kneel ALL caps off
Old Blue-Llght's going to pray.
Strangle the fool that dsres to seoff
Attention its his way.
Appealing from his native sod,
In JoTTaa PaNperis to God
s'Lay bare thine arm, stretch forth thy rod
Amenl' That's "Stonewall's way"
He'si in the saddle now. FallInI
Steady the whole brigade
Hills at the ford, cut off-We'll win
His way out, ball and blade
What matter If our shoes are worni
What matter flour feet are tornl
'sQuick-step we're with him before dawn p
That's "StoneWall Jsckson's way"
The suns bnghtlances route the mists
Ofmorning, and by George
Here's BOngstreet struggling in the lists,
Hemmed IN an ugly gorge
Pope and his Yankees, whipped before,
"Bay nets and grape ~ hear Stonewal roar
'sCharge, Stuart Pay of Ashby's score r.
Is t'StoneWall Jackson's way
All maiden, wait and watch and yesrn
For news Of StonewalFs band
All widow, read with eyes that burn
That ring upon thy hand,
All wife, sew on, pray on, hope oni
Thy life shall not be all forlorn.
The foe had better ne'er been born
That gets in " StoneWalrs way
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS q
~ UIHOIEAA1I HAIEROAD. {



1884. WINTEB ARRASGEABEE- 1854.
On and after Monday, November I6sh, Passenger
Irains win issys Cleveland, q follows, CsundayIs
ceptedl:
Ist tTrain-7.4OA A. RF.-UIKUIEHATI ExPREss
Shopping 81 Grafton, Wellington, New London,
shelby, OreStline, Gallon, dilead, Cardingtoa,
Ashley, Gelawaret Lewis Center and " Worthtns-
ton arriving at Urestiiue ct 1910 a N, Oolum-
bus I:2G .. m, Dayton 4;l2 p. M, Cincinnatl6.5s
,. ma st. Louis l0;45 2, N, Indianapolis s;45 ?.
n, Cairo $500 P. m, Fort Wayne 4:l6 p. m, Ohi-
I'd Traiu-3:I0 P M.,2kOUoMHoDA TIoE.-
stops ct all stations, aRd arrives in Columbus
ct $50 ?. m, Cincinnati 3.5O a. m.
Sd FraIa-4sIo P. lE.-HIGHT TEXPREss-Stop-
don, shelby, 6restline, Gallon, Gilssd, CsriisE-
sOn and Delaware; arriving st Crestlina At la.IQ
Cincinnati 100 a. m; IndisnnSSo 10 !. m 81,
Louis ~ ?; m, UalTo 200 g. n, T. Wayns 40
Trains leave Columbus at 350 and l020 ul., 500
" srrivo At Cleveland s:s0a. m. $50 and 900 ?. n.
OoEEEOrIONs.
EhslbF-sAnsuaky, Mansfield s Newark Railroad, for
Ia; A;AnHneld, at Vernon Newark, Hansa-
OT>ssiins-P -Piftsburzb, Fort Wayne q Uhioaso Rail-
rosdi Forest Upper eandrskys Delphoas Lie
W1 sSa Es.o4 5s sSsssd, aSsSs9, %SoSsos GS:
grssssl and Bslisfontins Railroad Line for MazSon,
BeliesOnta Sidney, Uqion, Munole, In
diAnspoits, Tsrre Haute, Yincennes, Egsu1-
Vile Louisv1lle, Cairo, g. Louis, 30;
OolzabHs-Little Miami & Columbus, and Xsnia
Railroad, for Xenia1 Dayton, Indianapolis
Terre HAute, st. EeniB, Morrow, Logal4ncI
And Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Ms
gizsipDt ReilrosdS OlncinnAtifor LouiEyIllol
EFsnssille, Cairo, St. Ionic, and al points
on the Ohio river.
Usiambus-0sntTaIO Ohio Bsiiroad for Newark, zansu-
villa, Wheeling, Gc., Columbus, FiQua 4
Indiana Railroad for Piqus, Urbana, 80.
ssB- Eor Tickets to al points and information aD.
ply sc the Passenger Station, aud Ct Union nokSt
Once, Il7 Supsr.eF-ss
| q. 8. FLINT,
/ Cleveland, Nov Is, Is6s Superfntendfnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20

in horses, and ended by retiring as a
colonel Of cavalry. understood that be
made good thing Of it; snd know that
he never served his country better than
when he sent in his resignation. When l
entered the service 1 was first lieutenant
in Conpsny H, Of that good old colonePs
regiment. Like his speculative horses,
the army was q sort Of miscellaneous sf
fair. New levies coming in, old levies go
ing out, some Of them three months men,
and invalids sick of the war. All was
disorder, confusion, license
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
Ffve Egundred DoIlars

and other cutsneous Diseases and restore the Hair
to those who have become bald. To make good the
assertion, / will forfeit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
CURE THAT LOATHsOME MALADY.

DE-. GooDALEs's OATARRH REEEDT.-It penetrAtes
to the very ssst Of this terrible Disease and EXTERN
mates IT, root and branch forever Dr. GOodale is the
hrst and only person who ever told the world what
OkTARRH really was-where It commenced and what
WOnld cure It. DR.. GOodBle has now spent lifetime
in battling with this fell disease, exploring its Sc
cret ambush, and making known TO the world tho
iac that Catarfh, which has for yearH dehed the skill
and research Of meaical men and authors in this
country and in EUROPE can now be cured with the
"a ne uniform certainty that morning follows night.
Prepared by B. Go0DALE. M. D.. New York. Price
500. Send stamp for q Pamphlet
For sale BY G. ". CLARK, ll9 Superior-St.. CleEe-
10 0hgo n.aT22 .lg9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20

Miss G was suffering from 3 complication of
difficulties. She had tried several physicians but
continually grew worse. few applications restored
her TO health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
RAEiR0Asa,
NAHONING RAILROAD.


ARRIVE an 0LEVELAND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
EETEFp W AIEP1EEK p 8 q. = :.

a TEIEEU II GLkkt-IkE kks
] q REs BWostG GIEFALIiIBtE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rem the re0ips Of Dr. stoFksr Eweets cf OonnectisE
ths st bone sitter, and has been used In his ITAsl
Cor the Last twenty years With the most sstoniE
d1g E1ccoaI As an external remedy II 10 without !
rival and VIII alleviate pain more speedily than ans
etheF preRarntion. For AL RhsumatiS sEd HsTEoui
uisoFderG Il Il truly ininibie end e curative foI
15re1, Wounds, BprStnE, Bruises, &C., tt1 soothIg
heAling and powerful EtrenE Ethening propensfie e1
aits the u1t wonder and Of ell who bHyl
evor given it TRIAL. OTer four hundred certtnoEt
81 remarkable cures performed by tt within the AT
AaarfT for CaaYsf7nS. itaoWdkU:lff3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
THE POET ON A TRAIN;
Il Oh,
The Romance of the Railroad
By the author Of the 'sFair Inez," 'The Prince Of
Wales, 1.-THE Ghost Hunters" 80.
(CoNTINUEp.)

CHAPTER IX-THE SMASH UP.
When woke up in the morning
The Train was standing still;
On one side Eaw river,
On the other q steep hill.
NOW wonder what in thunder.
Said /, "can the matter be ~
As opened wide the window e.
And looked out that might see. -
Then heard the clank Of hammers,
Saw men rushing to and fro;
"Ahl'' said. here's some detsntIon,D
But / did not have to 90 far
Ere sight L did behold;
sight ne'er had seen before
And made my blood run cold.
Right before me on the railroad,
And not twenty rods ahead,
was freight train smashed to pieces,
and an old COW lying dead.
"Teil me, please, sir, what's the matter r
said TO man quite near,
"Matter7'' said he 'fthere is plenty,
We must stop six hours here"
There were hoesheads Of tobacco,
And dead hogs lying on the ground.
Sugar, Flour, Coal and Bacon
In profusion scattered round.
Men were busy moving rubbish,
Some we're busy laying track,
And as was only in their way
Tot cars soon went back.
Oh the grumbling and the growing,
That in the cars met,
1t was laughable to heerit,
And never shall forget.
Some were fretting for their breakfast
Others that they were not home,
While some sEore that. on that Railroad
Never more that way ould come.
And we " ish TO inform our numerous friends and
the public that still osr the largest Snd best
s0rtmontof
READY-MADE CLOTHING
In the City OF Cleveland. Our stock Of Cloths Cas-
simeres Vestings and Military Goods Of all descriB
honB, is very large. Gall ut
Isaac A. Issse's Union HslI,
soIs Agency for the saIo Celebrated SeESp
AAohines, Btorrs AutomEtop Freshman, ard
Strong Patent Army Bed. Trunk.
SE-Cornsr Superior and Unfon-Hss
- Lock out for the GIANTS. feb29