davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
Marion County Agricultural and
horticultural Society

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, February II, 1864
Society met nj It's rooms. Vice President Culey
in the Chair In the absence OF NJ Loomis on
motion of Mr.. Hubbard. Austin II Brown was
appointed Secretary ptO TEN
Mr. :. V. Morris moved that a committee he
appointed 10 prepare and report additional by
laws to regulate the letting out Of books aud ne
riodicals from the Library. Adopted: and Messrs.
Morris. Hubbard and Beeer appointed such
committee.
On motion. the Secretary directed 10 act
rs Librarian until the Society provide for such an
officer
Twenty SIX volumes of standard works on
horticulture and agriculture were reported as hav.
ing been received and placed in the Library
Prot 7 Brown then read highly interest
ing letter on Sugar and sugar producing plants"
which ordered 10 be published
For the production OF sugar from Imphee,
Prot Il. recommended the 0taheitian variety.
This should be planned early. and will ripen
IT. seed in from ninety to one hundred days after
planting
Mr. Culey: Does the plant require any par
ticular soil
Prof Brown: If you wi,hto make sugar from
any variety of Sorghum aud lmphee. the soil
should be light sandy soil, but not too rich If
molaSses be wanted. any good corn land will an
After the plant gets started. it will
stand the severest drouths
The Society resolved To discuss the subject of
Fencing. including the planting and manage
ment OF hedges, st its next meeting on Wednes-
day night. February "a
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
HOUSE.

Mr. Hooker, from the Committee on Ways
aud Means. asked leave To introduce A resolu
ton authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to
sell any surplus gold in the treasury.
Mr. Cox objected
Mr. Allison, of Iowa, introduced bill grant
ing lands to Iowa for certain railroads heretofore
provided for. Referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
The resolution sought 70 be reported by Mr..
Hooker was then made. Ii provides that the
Secretary Of the Treasury be authorized from
time TO time his discretion to sell anv gold coin
in the Treasury over and above the amount
which in his opinion may be required by the
Government to pay the interest on the public
debt or for other purposes
Mr. Kasson explained that the object of this
resolution was TO relieve the money market and
enable merchants TO meet the legitimate and
constant demand of the Government upon them
for gold Objection made 10 the reporting
Of the resolution.
The Senate's amendment to the Internal Rev
enue bill was then taken up, the House, by a
vote of VA against 43 laid it on the table
The House then agreed TO strike out the 90 per
cent additional tax aduturated spirits and
also the proposed tax on spirits on hand for
sale.
The House disagreed to the Senate's amend
ment OF the sliding scale on foreign spirits, re
tanning the additional tax OF 40 cents.
With these exceptions all the other amend
ments of the Senate were agreed to.
The House has asked for a Conference Com
mittee on the amendments disagreed to
Mr Dawes reported resolution from the
Committee on Elections in favor of Mr. Rice to
the contested seat for Massachusetts,
Mr. Cox offered the bill to establish bureau
for Freedmens Affairs.
The Senate's resolution of thanks to General
Thomas was taken up when Mr.. Garfield moved
to add the name of Gen. Rosecraps. He eulo
gized the latter aud thought 1T would be unjust to
pass by the principal hero in the fights
The resolution was referred to the Military
Committee
House adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
From san ElanCiscO.

SAN Francisco January 1.-THE bark Rog
ers has arrived foom X ,nagadore. with Japan
dates tn the 9TH
The tycoon Palace at Yeddo was burned on
Chris mas. The next day the Custom House
was closed the Off ,iaIs declaring themselves so
grieved AT the Tycoon's misfortune rs 10 be una
Die To transact business. The fire originated in
gunpowder plot To blow up the Palace for the
purpose of killing the tycoon Yeddo was again
ravaged by fire on New Yelr's day. and eleven
large streets n the wealthy ard business quarters
besides numerous adjoining back streets ard
alleys. were destroyed. It is estimated that 500
houses of the better classes burned
News had reached kanagawa that on the 81 I
of October nearly ali of the town Of Hakodadi
was burned by indendary ire just before the
bark LETT Hanagawa the brig Mary Copen arrived
from China. reporting that the steamer W yoming
was of that port on the 81 of January Her
comm inder reiortel that the steamer Alab ANA
was at Annoy, China.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

HEaDQUARTERs (lsr lRlsH) Bora lyD VoLs..)
lSDIANAPoLIs. February Is 1861 {
l. Orders having been received at these head
quarters for the command to march TO the front.
every officer and man of the regiment is hereby
ordered to report promptly at o'clock p. NJ,
this day, at Camp Sullivan
III. The names Of all officers FILLING To report
at the time specified. will ne forwarded to the
Secretary of " ar for dismissal from the service:
and all enlisted men failing to report for duty
accor Ing 10 the terms of their furoughs, will be
considered as deseriers. and treated ~ such
By communal Of Col b +. MULLEN.
II ID. GALLAGHER. Adjutaut
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
The Escape from Libby Prison.
How it was Managed.
Tremendous 0onAagration at Yeddo.
500 Houses Burned.
The Sinking of the Steamer ORIENT.
20 to 80 Lives Lost.
CON RES SIONAL.
&C., &C., &C., &c.
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. February 1.-THE escaped Union
officers reached here this morning. and will 90 to
Washington this AFTERNOON. The account of
their escape - full of interest. but. for prudential
reasons. many PARTICULARS are withheld from pub
lication
Thew were 81 days making the tunnel wing
got access 10 tie cellar, they commenced work
relieving one another opportunity offered
Their tools were case knives, pocket knives
chises and files
vice they had To abandon work and begin
anew. on account of Instructions which they
could not pass Thes had hoped to avail Them
selves of culvert. but found il impracticable
They disposed OF the excavated soil by drawing
il ont in spittoon attached 10 a cord This
would be filled by the party at work i'm the tun-
mel and drawn into the cellarby their companions,
who disposed of il by spreading il in shallow
LAYERS over the floor and covering il with straw
The work was necessarily very slow SO close
was the atmosphere in the tunnel that they could
remain in IL but few minutes at time, and
Their candles would 20 out
AT one time they got 50 near the bed of the
street that hole about the size of a stove pipe
was broken through. but fortunately it was not
discovered by the guard IL was of great ser
vice, admitting air. aud enabling them to work
more rapidly.
The tunnel when completed was about 90 feet
long. and opened into an Old tobacco shell beyond
the line of guards A soon they found the
way clear they emerged SLOWLY in squads of two
or three and ssuntered off till they got clear of
the gu irls making heir way toward the w liam -
ansby road by the shortest route The darkness
favored them, and the fact that the rebel sol
ders whom they met were dressed in the army
coat OF Uncle Sam. which were stolen from the
supplies sent our prisoners by our government,
was OF great help TO them. They found the
Federal uniform better disguise than il they hid
been provided with genuine rebel uniforms In
order to elude the person who they kne. would
soon he on their track, they sch'tered as much as
possible Many were their hardshipS and suffer-
ings and frequent their narrow escapes from the
rebel cavalry, who the next morning were hush
whacking in every direction. The joy which
they experienced when they first caught sight Of
our troops sent out to protect them from their
pursuers cannot be expressed To the officers
and men of the 18th PENNSYLVANIA cavalry, who
they first met. they EXPRESS the most profound
gratitude for their utbounded kindness, and bear
testimony in the saIantry with which these ex-
cellent fellows pursued the rebel cavalry and res
cued MANY Of them they were wayworn and
fatigued, and doubtless would have been recap
tured had il not beet for their assistance II is
hoped that many more men will vet come in
safe
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
rom cairo.

CAIRO. February 1.-THE steiner imperial
from ~. Louis reports passing the steamer Orient
sunk to the hurricane deck in Dog Tooth Bend
% miles above here. The Orient struck a snag
al halt past seven, this morning, AMI went dow n
IN ten minutes. twenty-five to thirty lives are
supposed lost. including the wife of Capt Horton.
the steward. blrkeeper and a custom house Off
Ger The Imperial brought down the surviving
passengers. &c.
The boat was laden wtih Government stores.
including eight horses
The steamer Continental from New Orleans
arrived this morning with 4 large cargo of sugar
and molas-es for 81. Louis
The 10Th Indiana artillery and 18th infantry.
numbering 1000 veteran volunteers. are en- route
for home
The mercury stood 10 deg. above zero at I
O'Clock this morning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
GAN KS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK


Us NOW READY TO TRANSACT ALL BUSINESS
u pertaining To legitimate Banking.
T. permanent o. s. Depository and Fiscal Agent Of
the Government Persons desiring place funds the
credit Of the United States. for5 per legal tender
notes and for tax due the United States from Banks Rs
roads. Insurance aud other compam other ike pur-
pose, paw the Bank the ssme a. into
the Treasury at Washington thus avoiding rk. delay,
trouble and expense
Orders for per legal tender ali other
U. = Securities promptly executed aud commission al
lowed 20 purchasers all Bonds ordere o. this Rank
on which the Bank receives commission for selling.
The highest rates given for Gold, Silver Coupons,
Qnsrtermsster's Checks and al public securities.
Exchange bought and sold liberal terms and col
lections made.
o. Revenue Stamps always for sale sums % suit
and at discount will be sent to any part u the State
requested.
Orders to buy sell stocks CON- here or in Nev
York. will be executed per order and NJ a low
mission. This Bank has the complete arrangements
for attending 10 this kind Of business.
The trictest attention paid the safe keeping Of de-
posts, and every disposition will be- manifested 10 &C
commodate those who deposit in this Bank.
National Rank Notes matter where Issued viii be
received on deposit and in payment Of Revenue Stanps
and United States Securities.
This Bank is located Pennsylvania street. near
Washington. IN ODD Fellows Building Authorized
capital ~ .0G0 600. Drectcrs-wm. n. English. VIM X
Nofsinger' Benz. r. Tuttie Jer NcIene. Jordan
Jno W Murphy, Fabins y. Finch, Deloss Root and VIM
Braden wM H. ENGLISH Presi
janRid1m WM r. NoFsiNGER, ~ash'r-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
CONGRESS.
SIN A 1 K
WASHINGTON Fehruarxi n

Mr. Anthony. from the Printing Committee
reported back The bill authorizing the printing OF
10000 copies OF MeClellan's report. with an
amendment, reducing the number to 5000
Adopted.
Mr. POmeroy introduced bill donating lands
to several States for the education of orphans of
soldiers and sailors killed in war Referred TO
the Committee on Public Lands
The Senate passed the bill for the relief of
Albert Brown alter debate of an hour
Mr. Davis resumed the floor. and continued
bis speech on his amendment to the bill equaIiz
ing the pay. &C. of troops in the United States
service
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

The principal activity on Change to-day was
in provisions In -four. transactions were limited
and confined to extra brands Not much was
done 10 wheat and corn. The sales were rs fol-
lows:
$50 bushels white wheat-p. Il. T.; 500 bushels
ear corn. delivered on cars. at e5c: 10 brls fam
lily -four. Sc 40; % brls do. white wheat) So Oh;
5000 lbs. sii,ed meal. 81 per 100; 5 tons bran,
500: do do. SIS so. $50 bushels cloverseed,
s.: 50 900 lbs bulk sides 9s1c; 81, 900 los cless
sides. l034c; 100000 lbs. bulk sides. $50; 80
bushels haxseed-p. n. T.: 10 tons mixed bran
and shorts, SIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

cE The newspapers are frequently called upon
ct late to chronicle the shooting OF soldiers the
several camps about the city. Two or three a
week is about the average Only night before
last. member of the lth Cavalry was killed by
the guard. Military discipline is severe and must
be enforced. but il is melancholy that "a brave
volunteer should thus meet his fate the hands
OF his comrades. Let the private learn that his
first duty j. obedience
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
REMOVALS. RS.
CLEANING ANO DYeIaG ESTABLISHMENT

TuVHE UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE no. 3s SOUTH
u Illinois street Indianapolis. Indiana,
Al this old aud we'll known establishment, the ladies
can have silks and wooden goods dyed In perm and
beautiful eoors ana gent garments Thoroughly
ted and repaired.
New and hand elotLing bought and sold also,
pafcuAr branch In the business deRominated tine draw
ing biia table cloth tear In any garment 10
wrought II not be visible 10 the NAKED eye.
Remember the place. No A. south illinois street.
janlo JOSEPH HARRIS. Preprisfor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

CorrAeE Housr AT AUCTION will sell
Saturday the ooh day OF February a,
9 o'clock in the afternoon, in front OF our
Office on Washington street. that new brick cot
tase. No. I4I South street. pleasantly situated
with fine lot. high above grade. The house is
substantially built and contains six rooms. hail
kitchen. cellar and "A fine cstern well ami stable
ON the lot Terms OF sale. cash
WILEY 4 MARTIN.
fe5lc-d3 Real Estate Auctoneers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
GO. 749l
United States Marshal's Notice.

II NIrED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA, S.
WHEREAs libel OF information has been filed in
District Court OF the United within for the
Seventh Crcui; and District OF Indiana ON the 18th day
OF February, 1854 by JOhn Hanna, Esq, Attorney
of the United Statc, for the District Of Indiana
one hundred and fortyve bales Of cotton. marked and
all persons lawfully intervening for their interest there
in seized for violation Of the law, o. the United States
and lac regulations of the secretary of the Treasury
In pursuance hereto and praying process against said
goods and that The may lie condemned ami sold as
forfeited % the United
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the Mention under the
seal Of said Court TO directed ard delivered do here
by give public notice 10 all persons claiming aid goods
any part thereof in any rested therein
that they be AID appear before the sad the Dis
trc Court Of the United Siaes TO be held at the cv Of
Indiana polls. ia and for the District OF Indiana the LIST
Tuesday Of May 10 o'cOcs OF he forenoon of that
day. then and there nterpose their claims and make
their allegations IN that behalf
%. q. ROSE. L. : Marshal.
BY l. ). BGELow, Deputy.
Attest
WATT J. Smith. Clerk. febi7-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

Man FROZEN TO DEArH.-An unknown man
apparently IS years of age. OF light complexion
and hair inclning To gray. was found frozen to
death, yesterday morning. on Pearl street in the
of Glenns Block lie was living on his
face. which disigured from his position.
with his hands raised and his eye- closed still
and stark. The supposition Is that lie laid down
intoxicated. small sum OF money aud some
papers were found in his pocket The body was
put in charge of Matthew Long. undertaken
Circle street. where Il will remain day OF Two
for re.o~uitton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

~ IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DIR
HAKvrr's FsxALk Pits have never Yet failed IN re
moving difficulties arising from obstruction. ssoppage
ofnaurs, or In restoring The system 10 perfect health
when suffering from Spinal Affections Prolapsus. Uteri
the Whites. other weakness % the Uterine Organs
The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution and
may by the delicate without o.us-
ing dsiress-the same time they act like charm By
Strengthening. nvgoratng and restoring the system 20
healthy condition, and by bringing monthly pc
nod with regularity, no matter from VIA, causes the
obstruction may arise. They should however. NOT he
taken during the nrs three four months
though safe ct any other ,Ime As miscarriage would Be
the result.
Each box contains 90 pills. Price VI.
Dr.. HARvEY'S TREATISE 90 Diseases Of rensiss
Pregnancy Miscarriage, Barrennsss. stsfi,y. Reprodse
tion and Abuses Of Mature and emphatcay the LADIES'
Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet Of % pages sen,
free any address Sin cents required 70 paw postage
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired
securely sealed and prepaid. by
J. BRYAN, n. D., General Agent,
No. rs Cedar street. Ns~ York.
NTsoid BY all the principal druggists.
ToNLISsoS q cox. Drgr,ts. Agents.
septsoes-d&wiy indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
COMMERCIAL.


President--T. B ELuOTr.
Vice Presisents--W A BRADSHAW, JoHx II
LORD and h V. NoEI.
Directors--JoHx CARLISLE, L W. HaSKtxAx.
J. ". Murray. f. B. ALvoRp. L. Hills. JOIN
FIsHBAcK. FAN. p. RuscH. /. MASsUR, A. d.
Woop and J ID. PArrlsoS
Secretary-J BARNARD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

IL Part OF the 35Ih Major j. p Duficy's
command) left this city last W Wednesday after
noon for indianapolis. route for the seat of
war in Tennessee. ] heir soldierly conduct and
bearing. while here. made them many friends,
and they have the good wishes ot all for their
safety. happiness and success Terre Haute
journal 18th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

Twinkle. t~inkle. little star.
Thsf's precisely whal you are:
SEA- of , ngisna-s bc',e- s1d mine,
Destined on her thr0n- 20 shine.
Pretty liftie royal boy.
Fathers pride ard mothers 10y.
How long 20 zee thee foddle.
And 10 kiss thy pinkJ noddle
HapIy II thy praise sing.
Old Englaud's small bu, future King.
Pa and ma will ask me down
To Frognore, nigh 10 Windsor town.
Therefore, halt suspicious child
nho upon our land has smiled.
And lei thy parents read ny rhymes
A hundred th u-snd million times
-fI.oudon Punch.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

- Rev. II. b. Hibben. chaplain Of the llth
Indiana volunteers. who has been on detached
service for the past ten months. by order of Gen.
Grant. as religious superintendent Of the hospitals
at Memphis has rejoined his regiment in the De-
partment Of the Gulf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

TT Overlooking houses greet Miss Kate Denim
and Mr. Sam Ryan. nightly at the Metropolitan.
The lady is queenly. beautiful and accomplished,
aud the gentleman il the funnes, of comedians.
Tonight, The Wife and Shandy Mcguire are
posted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

sE-The lecture by the accomplished and
beautiful Miss Anna f Dickinson will surely
come OF at Masonic Hall this evening The
rush for reserved seats tremendous yester
day Persons who desire TO secure seats had
better attend to the matter at once. Doors open
at o'clock. Lecture TO commence precisely at
) o'clock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

The SOURCE or ALL CIVILIZATION AND THE
MEANS OF PRFsERvING OUR CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY This il the title os "A lecture ieiy
cred by Rev. Isador Kalisch ID D. Rabbi of
the Hebrew Congregation, before the Young
Mems Literary and Social Union of Indianap
oils. II is a learned discourse, and the authors
am seems To be To- demonstrate the in iuence up-
on the progress OF humanity OF Universities "as
they are hourish'ng in Europe where they prove
always "a the best center of all scientific knowi-
edge and progressive enlightenment We
quote:
1T l. high time To make the public aware of
the indispensable necessity of such institutions
because every close observer of our public affairs
viii surely. with great sOrrOw ascertain that the
priests oi different denominations endeavor like
the p0lypes with their tenticles, To catch every
opportunity to NEEDLE with golitics and nestle
wherever il - possible, their liberal absurd and
antiquated IDEAS
1.-The Universities would he the most power
iul armies 10 protect Us against the clerical draw
backs and corruption. and would also be the
formidable monitors on the stormy ocean OF life
TO secure US our free institutions
"les. free University in every State of the
Union, would be like a shining sun enlghtenng
all the classes of people, and promoting the wei
fare and prosperity of all nations as well n of
every individual in particular, without any dis
tinctiOn.
such institutions only will be the means by
which religion. founded on incontestible reas-
enable arguments, will be established for all
mankind. difiusing brotherly love towards all ma
tons. virtue and justice more and more so that
every barbaIity and war and war-hOop will dis
appear for ever"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

CB- Our chapeau--we mean the venerable
institution used to protect our depository Of phi
losophical ideas. has lost the respect we had for
Il. The fact is. we have the new silk hat
the Broadway bat'-and our ideas have been
rather Baker 4 McIverish ever since
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

COMFORTABLE REsIDENcE-A good frame
house on North Illinois street, south Of Mchi
gan. containing six rooms and the usual conven
fences The lot is large, and has an abundance
Of fruit and grapes For sale by Spann Smith.
at - 600
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

s5- When spring comes the demand for nice
dress pump-sole boots H. universal New coat
and pants amount to nothing without n nice. neat
fitting boot. Belcher and Deter, and the Hart
ford Boot. sewej and peeged. are just the thing
Get them at Jones, Ninnedge Co s. Ia 8
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

MERCHANT TAILORING Spring Is approach
ing. ana for new and beautiful styles of goods
for gentlemen's wear made in the most artistic
fashion. call on g II Heitkam. No. II North
Illinois street Military work is executed prompt
ly. and IN a manner unsurpassed. at HeiIkams
feb9 diff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

- Five thousand three hundred and forty one
recruits mustered into service at military
besdquarters. during January and FIVE hundred
and eighty ole during the past ten days of the
present month.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

% For neatly manufactured boots and shoes,
for ladies. gentlemen and chdren's wear. go to
80 West Washington sirect--A. Lintz. Droprie-
tor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

~ The great Revolutionary Paintings. from
fremont Temple in Boston. and the work OF
gifted artists. will be exhibited at Masonic Hall.
during next week commencing Tuesday evening
the 23d inst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18
From LeavenwOrth.

IEAvFNwoRTH. February l7-Advices from
Col Phillips expedition to the Indian Territory
state Tint he has penetrated farther into rebel
territory than ever before re tchei bv our troops
and Is marching to Tex,s with the Kansas troops
and a loyal Indian brigade
The rebel Gen Co"per's headquarters are at
Fort Wa>hita
Co.'s Ssandwaite and Adair are at Preston,
Texss.
Quantrill and Benham with two Greek rebel
regiments are AT Bosey Depot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-18

A CHEAP LoT.-Lot No. 50. in Dunlop and
TutewiIers addition to Indianapolis, will be sold
very cheap fer cash Inquire at this Office
dec25-tf