davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

TuE Davenport, while near Dubuque. on
her up trip, the other day. broke her rock
shaft, and was obliged to lay over several
hours for repairs. The Davenport had on
board the 10th Minnesota Infantry, and
while the boat was thus detained, large
squad started up town. and commenced
pilaging groceries, saloons, boot and shoe
stores, etc, and perloined goods promis
cuously. No arrests were made. They
need provost guard up there.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

Doo'd be Po0o1sh. Call and examine
someihing urgently needed by everybody. A
sample Will b~ sent free BY mail for SO cents that
se'niis for 81 X. l.. Wolcott I7o ChatLsa
square, New York, iy20 div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

Jones', Brady street between 4th and 9th.
J. L. TEMPLE, Florist, cor. 4th ard Main
Sts. fruit and ornamental trees. ny2C-ly
WANrgp.-Boarders can be accommodate
cd with good board by the week or day, At
1lG Fourth street between Iowa and Le-
Claire streets. MIS- BR0wN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

PERsoSAL.--Rev. ]. A. Reed, Agent for
the American Home Missionary Society for
Central and Southern Iowa. has returned to
our city from trip to the East.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

An xIrEM--Prcparations for the hair come
. ID go. with the rapid,ty Of figures Of q
dream, and what comes to day is out Of the
market tomorrow. One Of the few cxcep
tions to this is Kendalrs Ambollne, which
keeps its place. as not only the best prcpa-
ration yet desired, but an absolute necessi-
ty Of the toilette.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

ESrERPHrsING.-Mr. Peter Davis, Of the
Pennsylvania House, is about to erect .
couple Of three story brick houses on the va
cant lot short distance west Of the hotel,
on Fourth street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

RExovEp-Every body interested in the
purchase Of family groceries, should bear in
mind that e. p. Burr has removed his splen-
did stock to No. 50 Brady street, and is now
disposing Of it at the very lowest rates.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

EXCURSION PARrY--An excursion party,
numbering about five hundred, arrived on
the James Means, from Clinton, Lyons, Ca
manchc and Fulton, this afternoon, about
half past two o'clock. As soon as the ex-
cursionists had dlsembarked, they scattered
about the city and bluffs in all directions -
They will return this evening. We wish
them much pleasure during their sojourn at
this watering place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

TRorTING MArcH.-A trotting match for
5000 is to come of at the Muscatinc Fair
Grounds, to morrow afternoon between Har-
ry Compton's young stallion 'Sam," and
L. v. Sklnkle & Co. S stallion Abdallah
Chief" The trotters will be in harness, and
will run three one mile heats.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

FUNsRAL.-The funeral Of Walter S.
Kendall, late Of the goth Iowa. took place
yesterday afternoon, and Was we'll attended
by his late comrades.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
FARMS FOR RENT,
rsnOM - TO ZEE ACRES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

No. 80 On Jersey Ridge, miles from post
office. fin. house. in good repair . rooms,
cellars barn worth $500, and poultry house
Is vaeiesies Of grapes lbore 1000 lbs last year.
ali kinda Of fruits, bearing. This property EN-
hr scos acres. Price, &i,500
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

ARE you aware that the prcmonitories Of
Consumption are coughs. colds. bronchitis,
pains in the side ard chest, difficulties of
breathing, &c. If you permit these symp-
toms to run on tubcrCles will be the result
and end in Consumption. Now if you want
to cure these diseases, use Aliens Lung
Balsam without delay.
For sale by IS. BALLoRp.
Also, BY tie Dealers in Family Asdicin<s
generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

SurrRAoE.-"Negro suffrage" has played
QUIT is now popular Suffrage" and
Hon. G. Ben. Darwin, Of Burlington, will
soon be along to explain the subject to Us.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11
CInInOr.

When the scoundrels who created and
directed the French Revolution OF the last
century, hal condemned Louis the NFL
To death, aud when in pursuance oil the
barbnrous sentence, the good King hal as
conded tho scaIold, from which be was
soon to be launched into eternity, he es-
saved to address the concoursc OF specta-
tors. lie was permitted to aver that he
was innocent. and that he pardened his
foes but when he continued, "and you,
unhappy people," tho drums were
ordered to beat, and his voice was utter y
lost in the clangor. "And you. unhappy
people p The Jacobins dared not let the
truth be heard by those to whom its
knowledge was so vitality important.
The Republicans of this day and coun-
try, like their namesakes AMI prototypes
Of France, will not allow the "uuhappy
people" of this land to know tho truths
which do most concern thom. They no
longer need mob law or martial law to
stine the utterances of those who would
instruct and warn the people. They rely
upon clamOr, which is quite as effective as
were the drums of Santerrc, when the au-
gust victim of Republican fcrociiy vainly
sought to address last word to his coun-
trymen.
"And you, unhappy people," But
il any one would speak to them OF once
happy land, now ."rcnt with civil fcuds,
aud drenched in fraternol blood :" Of con
scription, taxation, debt, death, desolation;
in one word, of all the woes which are
now upon them, or which wait upon
them. his voice is drowned in clamor.
The press clamors, the pulpit clamors, the
church clamsrs, the school clamors--in
one word, all the influences which venality
can sell, and corruption purchase-"witf
barbarous noise environ him." like thai
which Milton describes to be the combined
and discordant voices of "owls and asses
cuckoos, dogs and apes" But it il
something to be allowed to say, if we may
say no more, and to repeat, "AHD YOU
UNHAPPY PEOPLE !" 1t may suggest tC
that people, if they will only give it in
telligent thought, all that we might desire
to say.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11

here TO these positions, he would be prepared
go far as power is lodged in the Executive, to
exercise lberalitv It's power, however, is
limited by the Constitution, and when peace
should be made, Congress must meet s'ariIy
act in regard TO appropriations Of money and
to the admission Of Representatives from the
insnrrectonary States.
The Richmond party were then informed
that Congress had on the 3lst nh, adopted
by a constitutional majority, joint resolution
submitting to the several States the proposi.
ton to abolish slavery through hout the Union,
and that there ia every reason to expect that
it will be accepted by three-fourths Of the
States, 80 as to become part Of the national
organic law.
The conference came to an end by mu.
tual acquieseence, without producing an
agreement on the views upon tho several
matters discussed or any Of them, neverthe-
less it is perhaps Of some importance that
we have been able to submit cur opinions
and views directly to prominent insurgents,
and TO hear them answering in n courteous
and friendly manner.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
WM Il SEWARD
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11
From the Newark IN. J.l Advertiser,
Senator wade.

Ohio is large and powerful State, OF great
and bOnudless resources The versatile and
various prodactabiity Of the Buckeye State
is perhaps more Aptly illustrated in her men
= than in any other single feature. A territory
must be great indeed to have sent forth at
once Sam Medary and Joshua r. Gid
dings Brough and Long Cox and a
Schenck Chase, the father Of greenbacks,
and Yalllandigham, the martyr for pure De
moeraey. But, Of all the surprising and won
derful productions of Ohio, the most surpris-
ing and the most wonderful is Benjamin Wade,
Senator.
The hardened depravity of this man, his
virulent wickedness, his vtrolic temper and
his shameless face, are hard to depict in or
dinary language A miscreant, both in the
common and in the more recondite sense OF
that word, he is proud to preserve a certain
characteristic consistency, and 10 show him
self equallya wretch and equally despicable
no matter on what side he Is looked at BY
long practice he has acquired an entirely un.
exampled skill in the arts Of the bully and
the braggart, and in that still more difficult
art Of always choosing the worst side Of a
question, and OF arguing upon 1t from the
vilest and most contemplate point Of view
The faults which other men are ashamed Of
and seek to correct or cover up, he treats rs
virtues, glories in them, boasts Of them, and
swaggers because he possesses them Al
tenderness for the feelings Of others all self
respect, all sense Of the becoming, are oblit
Grated from his mind No matter what thu
subject may be, his thoughts upon it seem Il
have been engendered in the dunghill; nc
matter what his conceptions, they are inVaria
bly, ay-blown and maggotty. He is not onl
vicious, but there is such an incurable mean
ness clineing to the mans nature that, in hi
person, the dignity even OF vice itself is los
bis villainy is threadbare--his filth the dirt
est kind Of flth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11
Federal Credit.

The gradual decline OF the government
credit since 1860, should siartle the capital
lists who adhere to the furlunes Of the admin
stratiOn.
In 1860, Howell Cobb, Secretary of the
Treasury, had occasion to raise $40, 900, 600
at 8 per cent interest In 1861 s p. Chase
put out $50 600 900 per cent loan, and the
best bid he could get WAS s7i cents, specie
value.
In 1862 he issued $40, 100000 per cent
loan at 10 GEMS. In 1863 $3.50, 1000, 900 per
cent at &C cents, and in December, 1864, Mr.
Fessenden sold $6O,0O0,0O0 per cents at AZ
cents on the dollar, every issue Of public stock
it will be seen, has widened the gap between
gold and paper
The gradual sinking Of government credit
has been disguised by the paper dollar which
has been paid on these loans.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11
SWISS BELL RINGERS.

The Peak Family will be assisted by the following
artistes:
Miss SARAH CHASE, Vocalist;
A. J. WHlTC0MB, SolD Harpisl;
J. i. SPAI DING, Solo Violinist from the kcfdCmy
Of Music, New YorkA
Master EDDIE, Solo Stan Bell Player (the only San
Bell Player in the worldly
The Company VII appear each evening, aud pay
upon 34O SILVER BELLS, the only set Of silyer
Bells ever manufactured
This Troupe should not be confounded with rny
others.
For further particulars see Programme.
Admission so cents; Half Plice; reserved seats
% cents extra.
To prevent con uson at the door, cket Office has
been established at Kenney's Music Store Sale ef
tickets to commence at 10 o'clack Saturday MOI ming
No tickets sold alter the house Is comfortably filed.
fe0dtt G. q. CHASE, Business Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11

under safe corduet aud to proceed 10 Wash
ington, TO hold a conference with President
Lincoln, upon the subject Of the existing war,
and with view Of ascertaining upon what
terms Il may be terminated, in pursuance of
the course indicated by him in his letter TO
Mr. Blair OF January 18th, 1865, Of which we
presume you have copy and fnot we wish
To zee you in person, II convenient and to
confer with yon on the subject. Very re.
speciiuly you're, A II. STEPHENS
j. A. CAMPBELia
Y AZ ~ Uurrpp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11
UNITED STATES HOTEL
CORNER SIXTH AND WALNUT sTs., oIN.
Valuable Property for Sale.

gNHE subscriber offers Tor sale on reasonable Terms
his house and lot ou Wayne street, Dayton. Also
~ house aud lot Xenia Avenue Call az No. 22J
WayH He street isT inTther Information 81.
fesd2w GUSTUs KRElTZER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11

1t is something unusual for the auihor'-
ties to give ont beforehand, as is done in to-
days dispatches, the particulars Of a
projected military movement, with all the
points which II is designed to make. Prob
ablV n scare is intended.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11

We surrender much Of our space to the
account which Lincoln gives of tho Peace
Negotiations. We reserve comment Tor
the future.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11
Employment.

dhryf- A MOETH--Agents wanted to sell Sowing Ma
a 40 chimes We will give a commission ON all
Machines sold, or employ agents WIN will work for
the above wages and al expenses paid Address
ID. b. HERRlkTON co,
le8diWaw3 Detroit. Michigan
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11

NOR sALE--4O0 acres Of land, six miles south of
i Kenton, Hardin county, OHIO, lying on both sides
OF the Cincinnati and sandusky Railroad, near hud-
sonyle station.
The land lies rolling, and is timbered with ash, ma
pe walnut cherry, lynn hickory, &e has thAee good
snrings or water, n valuable water power silver
Creek, twenty feet head, with rich creek bottOmf.
Only inpro vements, cabin with about fifteen
cleared The wood 90 the land, II cut and hauled to
the rnl iroad. will pay for the land
For teTIns anu other pallioulara, apply to ,. ~.
Prioe, or W. v, Marquis Behetontanei D. la2tdaw2
I,O RENT-1he rooms at No. lO7 Main street. tho
II office OF the late Mayor, for rtnt favorable
terms TO permanent tenant Apply To
a9ld3 THOMAS o. LOWE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-11
A, II. STEPHENS,
Il. NJ. T. HUNTER,
j A NJ. NAMPRELL.

SorEl The above communication was
derlvered to me at Fortress Monroe, at 1870
p NJ, February I'd, by Lieut Col Babcock, OF
Gen Grants stall
ISignad1 r. II Ecrp
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28
rho Freedmen in Arkansas.

NKw YoRK. July 27-The Herald's Wash
ing,on special has the folowipg The affairs Of
freedmen in Arkansas are represented as in q
most prosperous condition. In report received
to-day at the Freedmen's Bureau, from Colonel
Wm Strong. how making tour of examination
in that portion of the South, for the purpose OF
observing the working Of the system now being
tested He says that in Little Rock Distric,
alone there are $50 freedmen now employe ed In
pursuance of orders from the Secretary of War
az the following rates Of wages:
First class male laborers receive from S25 10
$50 per month, and rations and first-class women
laborersreceive from $l5 to SIS per month with
rations
One half Of the wages Of these employees are
paid to them every two months, and the balance
is ordered to be retained for them to the end oi
the year.
Of the above number Of laborers upwards ol
1000 are employed by some forty three lessees
of plantations. The latter professto be entirely
satisfied with the labor they receive from the
freedmen, and have but little trouble with theil
employees. They claim, however, that the estab
lished rate Of wages is too high, and that they
have to pay oue-third more than is charged in th,
Mississippi Valley They estimate tha. thei
cotton will cost them from 30 to % cents pei
pound when baed and ready for market Colo
mel Strong remarks. in this connection, that i
the planters are not at fault in these calculations
no money will be made on the cotton crop
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28
MohNl lN~ IhHL NyAA l..
G E N ERA L N EW S.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS THREATENING.
the FRENCH ARMY REINFORCED
DAVIS AND CLAY IN PRISON.
FREEDMEN IN ARKANSAS.
ELECTION IN RICHMOND.
&c. &C. &c. xc.
virginia Affair.".

NKw YoRK, July o7.-The. Times Washing.
ton special says: The of the admssbty
of negro testimony which lately arose in AleI.
andfia has been 80 arranged that all cases which
may hereafter arise, aud until further orders, be-
tween colored aud white people, and in all cases
where colored people shall be summoned as wit
nesses. are to be tried before Provost Courts.
under the second paragraph ct Circular No. b,
above referred 10.
Gen. Roddy is in Washington applying for
pardon.
The Times Richmond correspondent says:
In accordance with the proclamation OF Gov.
Piorpont. the charter elections came Oft 10 day,
aud were conducted in perfect order The in-
terest Of the community principally centered on
tho Shrievalty, and the successor of Joseph
Mayo. the former Mayor j W Wright. eI
Deputy Sheriff, was elected over three compet-
tors by plurality of lS4 votes. defeating II
Kellyon, who has held the Office for several sue.
cessve terms N. A. Sturdevant was elected
Mayor over VIM. TAYLOR by 6l4 majority Mr..
Taylor is an old and respected merchant. Mr..
Sturdevant is young lawyer of good standing
and Acknowledged ability. Both of these newly
elected officials entered the rebel army after the
passage OF the conscrption act. and continued to
serve until the surrender of Gen. Lee.
Judge W II Lyons was 10 elected to the
Bench of the Hastings Court. without opposi-
tion.
Robert Howard was re elected Clerk OF the
Hastings Court. by jig majority. over q. L.
Christian, n gentleman who had lost limb IN
the rebel service.
Mnmaduke johnson, ex rebel officer. wa.
elected Attorney for the Circuit Court, over l.
Tazwell. by SOC miiority
Tho aggregate vote polled is about 500 les,
than in April, 1861, just prior TO the so.callet
ordigAnce oi secession
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28
Threatening Aspect OF Affairs on th G
Mexican Frontier.

CIScISNArI, July 27.-The Gazette's Cairo
dispatch of the 26lh says: The Galveston cor
respondent of the Houston News writes, under
date of July LIST. that orders had been issued tc
the officials at Matsmoras 10 prepare sccoutre
men,s for 35 600 troops, Austrians and Alge
rians. The reason given for this collection oi
troops Is because We have Il similar number al
Brownsville and adjacent points French off
GERS assert that there il no reason why the
United states should send sn army of eighty OF
one hundred thousand men TO Texas, unless she
designs aggressive movements upon Mexico
The spirit of the two armies is described as being
hostile. and there is no afiliation between our
officers and those of the Empire
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28

sAsrsox.-The glory Of q woman, iiks The strength Of
sampson lays very much In her usursnt hair To pre-
this 10 all its glory, requires care and the Of
carefully prepared and scientifically compounded vege
table wash, such n you have in Kendsli's Ambollns.
II has no dsstsrlous ngredsnst refreshes, strength
ems and preserves the flowing tesss and cannot be
passed an Innocent and valuable preparation. The
Ambolne can be procured q, any Druggs,a Jset.dam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28
Davis and Clay In their Prison

NV YORK. July 27.-The Herald's Fort
Monroe correspondent says; Davis health has
failed TO such an extent that he has been per
mitted to take outdoor exercise. that is outside
his easement but inside the Fortress. DR.
Craven advised this, saying nnless it was granted
he could not live much longer
Mr.. Clay, through his physician. has secured
the same privilege
strong guard accompanies Davis in hi,
walks. He has not had sent him. except by hi,
wife, single letter Of heartfelt sympathy, bu
there have been letters in which all the bitterness
of bate and taunting sarcasm and earnest male
diction have contained words of most stingin!
rebuke.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28
Military Affairs,

Nrw Y6Rx July 27-The Presidents order
dated June 9th, diyidirg the United States il
Military Divisions aud Departments. has beer
somewhat modified. The Department OF Lou
isiana aud Texas has been divided and made into
two. which will be known ss the Department. Of
Louisiana. commanded by Major General E. r
) Canby. and the Department Of Texas com
manded by Major General II G Wright
Montgomery county and that part OF Ann
Arundel county lying south of the Annapolis and
Elk Ridge Railroad. including the city of Anna
polls. has been taken from the new District oi
Washington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28
DICK Taylor Applying for Pardon
Ihe Re bel Ra ppm n a annOck.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Among the numerou,
applicants for pardon to-day was the late rebe
General Dick Tavor. who arrived here to-day,
and is NJ Willard's Hotel
The Navy Department is informed that the
Dictator made 10 knots an hour going into por,
aud would have gone fifteen il her bottom bad
been clean Her engines worked better thar
ever before
CAPTAIN Walker, OF the Sacramento. informed
The Navy Department that he could not make
lawful prize of the Rappahannock lately. owing
to the fact that she hugged the coast too closely
and all the time in British waters
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EvERY MONDAY AT
Two Dollars and Fifty Cts. a Year.
To Clubs % ten and over at 81 90 year
rArAsix ABvAsox.
- n r . m a.

Zach square, hrst Insertion w
zach subsequent Insertion, for each square. "
A reasonable dedactior made 10 yearly advertisers
Legal aavortlseenta s1 so per square Tor the hrs'
nseron and 81 per square for each subsequent nser
tlon Afidavits will be made without additional charge
ths advertiser furnish the stamp required by Govern
ment
Legal inserted At the expense ofthe At
rneys ordering and not for the legal proceed
hs- bat colectabe at our usual time. Publishers not
for the accuracy OF legal advertisements DO
sa-f the amount charged for their publication
ELDRR, HARKNFss a BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. ". TiLFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-28
w-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DoUBrE

tE-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues of Bulls CKDaos BrrTKRs II any such there
be- read the following certificate frem gentlemen well
known Ia this community and doubt no more.
lts general introduction into the army will save the
lives of thousands Of our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE, June sd, 1893.
We the undersigned, have seen the good effects Of DR..
JoHp Bulls CrDRos nrrEss In OF general debility
and prostrauon Of the syste aud believe It's general
would prevent disease aud relieve much suffering.
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case
especially those who exposed TO the miasatic in-
nueneos In the Southern climate.
MAJ PHILIP SPIEL.
Collector Int. Rev Sd Dts. Ny
CHAs II. COTTON,
Collector OF the Port Of Louisville, NY.
COL. II. DENT,
Provost Marshal General OF Kentucky
REV. d. r. HENDERSON.
Vice President OF Sanitary coanssio. -
HARVEY, HUGuES & CO,
Publishers Demycrst.
gro. P DoERN,
Proprietor Louisville snzsser.
HUGHES 4 PARKHIIL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street. Louis
vile, Ky.
DAVIS GREEN A CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville.
HART kAPoTHER,
Lithographers, corner Market snd Third street,
Louisville, Ky
JULIUS WINTER,
tiolhiuk hcrchaut. Cofutt ihIu ana hhhet ste
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 3. y. HILDRETH,
or the steamer Major Anderson.
MAJ. L. r. TEURST0N.
Paymaster u. s. Army.
c. NJ METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville. Ky
COL. JESSE bAYLEs,
<th Kentucky Cavalry
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY, KEEFER a. KUSIH,
73 South Meridian ST., indianapolis.
dec "a d diykwl2toam