davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

BIG TiiINd.-A million ia great many, but two m,ioa
Is more A Incredible AS y appear, Messrs. T. IL,
Drake Cos OF New York, sell two million bottles Of
PLANTATION BirrERS q year. This Is nearly one hun
dred and seventy Thousand Dozen which nine dollars
would be over million and half dollars Surely,
merit must attach to article of such where
WILL from one end of the country the other AZ
ways In sight of the evidences Of the cabaisc y Ti5
y. and these gentcmen's energy We would suggest
them little more elegance in their rock painag Tao
gisigirc OF New Hampshire hes against thsr
further disfsuring the White Mountains
The New York herald., 1865-05-06
The Retrcnchnscnt OF Government Ex-
pruscs.

fFrom the Roston Advertiser May
The work vi rctr nchmen goes rapidly at this post
and each department Ia being reduced TO peace footing
ss gt,ecdy as possible Work ammunition. accoutre
nicnis and field gun carriages except 10 ns those Ia
progcs hss bcoo stopped and several hundred persons
have boen discharged.
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

w. seward.
THE MORNING REPORr.
wAsHrsoros, May So A. NJ
Hon. r. NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War.
sRI have the honor to report that the Secretary Of
STATE and Mr. r. W. Seward are doing well.
Very respectfully, your ooedient servant,
J. X. BARNES, Surgeon General.
THE EVENING REPORT.
wAsHrsoror, May 6-oP.M.
Hon. r. N. STANTON, Secretary Of War;
Sm-I hsvc the honor to report that the Secretary Of
State has suffered good deal from the fractured jaw
DAY. Mr. y. W. Seward Is decidedly better tonight.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
J. X. BARNES, Surgeon General
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

The GREAT TRAaEDIAN.-The Cali
fornia editors are queer set. A sample
of their treatment of Mexican Buchanan
proves it. When announced to visit =
certain up-country town, Que of EN- spoke
of him in this wise:
"7he Legitimate Drama.-We are hap
Ply to state that the talented American
tragedian, Mexican Buchanan, supported
by talented stock company, will shortly
pay our town visit, etc"
On the return trip, Mr.. Buchanan hav-
ing failed to "come down" as munifcent.
ly as was expected, OF having exhibited
evident partially ir rival newspaper,
we have:
"Buckeau Muohanan, with his cno-
horse show, was here few nights ago, We
understand. AS usual the attendance was
slim. Buckean is about played out with
our Intelligent and discriminating com.
munity."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03
Dizziness Of Great Men,

Describes, tho famous mathematician
aud philosopher, and Buffon, the natural
list, were singularly deficient in powers Of
conversation. Marmontel, the novelist,
was SO dull iu society that his friends
said of him, after an interview, 81 must
60 and read his tales, to recompense my
self for the WEAKNESS of hearing him.
As to Corneille, the great dramatist of
France, he was completely lost in society,
SO absent and embarrassed that he wrote
of himself witty couplet, importing that
he was never Ineligible but through the
mouth of another. Wit on paper seems
to be something widely different from the
play of words in conversation, which,
while it sparkles, dies for Charles H.,
the wittiest monarch that ever sat on the
English throne, was so charmed with the
humor of "Hudibras,' that he caused
himself to be introduced, in the charao.
ter of private gentleman, to Butler, its
author. The witty king found the au
thor a very dull companion, and was Of
opinion, with many others, that so stupid
fellow could never have written so clever
a book. Rousseau was remarkably trite
in conversation--not word Of fancy OF
eloquence warmed him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

The STATUE OF Observation-Disclosures
Righetti, the fortunate owner of the gigan-
tic statue of Hercules, lately discovered at
Rome, has begged the Pope's acceptance
of it, and his holiness has been graciously
pleased to accept The maguifcenco OF
the gift may be imagined, when only few
days before a Roman nobleman offered
two hundred thousand scudi Cover forty
thousand pounds) for this splendid work
of art, and NJ. Schentz made even
higher bid for it on behalf of the French
government.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03
Sighting q Trunk.

Old Governor IL has many laugha.
bic stories told of him. | remember sec
ing him once in state of mind usually
called wrath. The circumstances were as
follows: .r..., ...r .
The Governor, returning home from q
tour to the northern part of the State, put
up for the night at hotel in the flourish
ing and beautiful village of Princeton,
situated on the Fox river. The next
morning, after arriving ut home, he dis
covered that he had left his trunk at the
hotel, twenty miles away He just then
saw one of his ueigbbors going to Prince
ton, and in his most pompous style re-
quested him to "call at the hotel and see
if there was not little trunk there be-
longing to him" ...... ..
eyes, with pleasure" replied the kind
and obliging neighbor. Pie.
When ready to return, he found his
wagon heavily loaded; the trunk proved
to be large and well,flled travelling
trunk, quite heavy, and it was quite
certain, on the principle of anteceden,
probabilities, that he would never get =
cent for his trouble; so, seeing it was
safe at the hotel, be drove home. As he
approached the residence of tho Governor
the latter went out aud opened the gate,
expecting the trunk would be taken in
and left at the door. The farmer told
him he was not coming in.
"But, says the Governor, "did you not
get my trunk p
"No, you didn't ask me to get it."
"Did not ?" What would you call it
asked you I" Numbered the exasperated
Governor.
"Why, you asked me to look and see if
it was there. l did SO, and you will find
it safe there any day by just driving over
to Princeton. Good day, Governor, good
day" $685..
Suffice it to say, the Governor did not
ask that neighbor to do any more errauds
for him" ...... &c..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

A BUCKEYE SroRY.-The Columbus
(Ohio) Journal tells queer story about
married couple in that place. The hus.
band is tyrant One evening during a
recent severe storm, his wife was visiting
neighbour; and when she applied for
admission on her return, her husband pre-
tended not to know her. She threatened
to jump ipto the well if he did not open
the door. Havipgno idea that she would
do so, he obstinately refused to recognize
her; so she took log, plunged it into the
we'll, and simultaneously with the splash
it made, she placed herself by the side of
the duol aud as soon as her husband dart
ell out she darted in, locked the door, and
declared that she did not know him She
froze him till he was penitent, and then
let him ia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03
VOL. IX.---NO. 5.
On the Square.

ado you make calls on New Years 2"
"Never," said my friend Tom. 81 used
to, but I'm cured"
GLOW so?' said l, anxious to learn his
experience.
"Why, you see," said Tom, feelingly,
Gas | was making calls, some years back, !
fell in love with beautiful girl-that she
was. Well, sir, | courted her like trump,
and 1 thought l had her sure, when she
eloped with tailor-yes, sir, that lovely
creature did," .'...
"She showed bad taste," said I, COMPASS
sionately. ., ...t
"More than that" remarked Tom, ner-
vously. "Downrig ht inhumanity is tho
word. I could stand being Tilted for o
downtown broker, captain with whis.
kers, or anything snowy, that l could
but to be cut out, like suit of clothes, by
the ninth part Of a man-:hat was brutali-
ty. But | swore vengeanee-that did,"
"Vengeance?" nervously inquired.
"Yes, sir" said Tom, with earnestnesa,
"and l took it. patronized the robber
Of my happiness, and ordered full suit of
clothes, regardless Of expense. The tailor
laid himself out on the job. 1 tell you,
they were stunning, you may believe it,"
"But your vengeanceF' said I, prompt.
ing him.
81 struck that tailor in his most vital
point-that | did; l never paid that bill
no, sir, didn't. But those Internal
clothes were the cause of all my future
misfortunes, that they werc."
GLOW so?" said l, with smile Of COM
passion.
."Wearing them, I captivated my pres
ent wife. She told me so, and I haven't
had happy day since. But I am bound
to be square with that wretched tailor, in
the long run. I've left him legacy, on
condition that be marries my widow"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

PREcocIoUs PIErY.-A Michigan law.
yer tells the following story: "Several
years ago was practicing law in one Of
the many beautiful towns in Wisconsin.
One very warm day, while seated in my
office at work, was Interrupted by the
entrance of boy, the son of one Of my
clients, who had walked into town six
miles, in a blazing sun, for the purpose of
procuring Bible. He had been told, be
said, that there was place where they
gave them away to people who had no
money; he said be had no money, and
said he was very anxioms to get one of tho
books, and asked me to 60 with him to the
place they were kept Anxious to on
courage him in his early piety, l left the
brief on which I was and went with him
over to the stand of Presbyterian dea-
con who had the much coveted books in
charge. I introduced him to the deacon,
telling him the circumstances. He prais-
ed the boy very highly; was delighted to
see young man so early seeking after the
truth, ETC.; and presented him with tho
best bound Bible in his collection. Bubby
put it in his pocket, and was starting of,
when the deacon said:
"Now, my son, that you possess what
you desired, l suppose that you feel hap.
py?
"Well, 1 do, old boss; for between you
and l, know where can trade it for
plaguey good fiddle !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

Ras- The latest coil story is that of an
old lady in West Virginia, who took the
advice of visitor and poured some petro.
leum along the streams which watered her
farm. The report spread abroad of sur
face indications on the land, aud a brigade
of oil hunters came, who bought the land
at a fabulous price, the owners agreeing to
give the old lady one-cighth of the oil
The purchasers set up their. derrick and
put down an auger, and 10 short time
struck well which yields one hundred
barrels of oil per day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03
nnrA Western editor whose wife was alb

RN-A Western editor whose wife was alb
sent at the East, was deprived of his usual
doughnuts. He therefore advertised that
he would send his paper one year to the
lady who sent him the best pack of home.
made doughnuts, aud would also mention
her name. in large type. He had two bar
rels full furnished, aud the mean fellow,
not content with this speculation, an-
nounced that none of the samples came
up to his home standard, and advised the
ladies to try again in month.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

The DANGEROUS PET.-Au English
gentleman had tame young lion, which
seemed to have become lamb in gentle
ness, and was favorite pet in moments
of leisure.
One day, falling asleep, his hand hung
over the side Of his couch. The lion came
to his side and commenced licking his
hand. Soon the fle.like surface of the
animals tongue wore off the cuticle, and
brought blood to the surface. The sleep
er was disturbed, and moved his hand,
when a savage growl startled him from
his dreaming half-consciousness, to realize
the terrible fact that the pet was lion
after all. With great self-possession, with
the other hand be carefully drew from the
pillow revolver, and shot bis pet through
the head. 1t was no trivial sacrifice to
bis feelings, but moments delay might
have cost him his life.
A striking illustration of the folly and
madness of men in their moral experience.
A vice which men call harmless, in the
face of conscience, reason and history, is
caressed until it gains the mastery. The
pet sin at length eats its way so deeply
into the soul that its wages of pain begin
to be felt. The victim starts up, resolved
to escape; but how seldom has be the
will power left-the moral courage to STAY
the disguised destroyer of his Immortality.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03
Qoetital.
For The HSis and MtelHgsncer.
HEART THOUGHTS.

For The Ifyis and Intelligsncer.
HEART THOUGHTS.
Some where amid the stars tonight
My spirit seeks for thine,
Seeks thro' the trailing clouds of white,
And through the pale moon shine;
Flies DER the tangled skeins of mist,
O'er sea-weed floating wide,
Der rocks the treach' rous waves have kissed
And DER the shifting tide.
At midnight weary thought still flies
Where dark ming waters roar,
And foam-capped waves in fury rise
To dash upon the shore
Some pald corpses-a broken spar
Sole messengers to prove
To watching hearts that wait afar
The end of so much love
The end nh, yes Stoop down and lay
d. Your hand upon his brow;
Twas fair and bright but yesterday,
IT'S cold and icy now;
Smooth out each clustering wave of hair,
And close the soft brown eye,
Pray God TO keep you from despair,
Until you, too, may die +!
ABINGDON, Jan. goth, 1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

A GRACEFUL CoMPLIMENT.-Wash.
ingtou visiting lady i'll his neighbor-
hood, on leaving the house little girl
was directed to open the door. He turned
to the child aud said, II am sorry, my
little girl, to give you trouble" II wish.
sir" she said, sit was to let you in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

b@We returned home on Thursday.
says an editor, after trip of six hundred
miles, in about three and a.balf days, hav.
ing, in that time, passed over four states.
nine railroads, four oxen and baroucte.
Any person who has done more in that
time, will please forward his address, aud
the small balance he owes us.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03
pas-"The world repeats itself" is al Of.

Da-"The world repeats itself" is al old
saying. When one visits the modern shod.
dyites and parliamentary, ono is remin.
ded of the remark made by Plato, who
was so struck with the luxury of tho citi.
Gems of Agrigentum, both in style Of their
houses and their tables, remarked: "They
build as if they were never to die, and ca,
as if they had not an hour to live"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

nara bankrupt was condoled with the
other day for bis embarrassment. "Oh,
I'm not embarrassed at all it's my cred.
itors that are embarrassed"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

p@-Travellers inform us that in Ceyloa
the marriage ceremony is performed by
tying the couple together by the thumbs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03
,, BIBB & co.
Baltimore Stove House,
No. 80 LIGHT STREET,
2ATYrNrBaH.

The season is now At hand to buy your
STOVRS, FURNAt ES, RANGES, SC.
Also look and see what repairs you want
done TO your stoves, aud send in your or
ders early, that we may execute them at
once. Further d lay may cause you in
convenience.
Don't forget that we arc still selling that
matchless Fire place Stove the
GEM"
To heat 1st, Cd and Sd stories, at a re-
duced price, and also the Reimproved
"OLD DOMINION" Cook Stove, that
has so nobly stood the test over all COM
.petlt"rs.
Send in your orders early to
BIBB s. CO.,
Baltimore Stove House,
39Lght street, Baltimore.
N. Bold Stoves and Iron taken in
exchange. OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03
NEW GOODS,

THE undersigned have just received a
! large and we'll selected stock Of Goods
suitable for the season. They are con-
stantly making up the neatest work. and
the newest and most fashionable style of
Bonrets for the FALL and WIN
Ss2 TER, to which they invite the atten-
~ ton of the citizens of the town and
the surrounding country. They also de-
sire an occasional call from their Baltimore
friends, when they want something of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the undersigned can and will take pleasure
in putting up work of that description.
In addition TO all styles of Bonnets,
they keep constantly on hand variety of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's
SMALL WARE
Such as Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery,
Suspenders, and many other articles in
the Notion line.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore given the firm, they expect by strict
attention to business to merit its con,inu-
ance. a
NJ. J. WRIGHT s. MITCHELL,
Washington street, two doors north OF
the Railroad, and next door to Nixon's
Hotel, liAvRE-DE-GRAcE. sep25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-03

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (eight lines or less, three inser.
tons, Sl.O0. Each subsequent Insertion rs cts
One square three months, $780, Six months,
S. O0 Twelve months, $500.
Business cards of six lines or less, SIS year.
No subscription taken for less than q year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-06
pETITIoN FoR PARTITIoN.

Mary Huber Vs. George Huber Jacob Huber, John
Is Huber, Martha Huber, Alice Huber, and Ann E.
Huber,
CSurt OF Common Pleas Of Montgomery county
OHIO In Partition.
HNEORGE HUBER, OF the State Of Illinois, Jacob
" Huber, OF st. Joseph county, Indiana, John Is.
Huber Martha Huber, Alice Huber and Ann E Huber
ali Of Montgomery couuy ohio, will take notice that
a petition was filel against them on the goth day Of
January, 1865, m the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Montgomery county, OHIO, by Mary Huber and Is
now pending, wherein said Mary Huber demands par
hlon Of the following real estate to-wit Situate IN
the county Of Montgomery and State OF OHIO lot No.
$50, on Wnehrenner's addition TO the town Of Miam-
sbrg in said county, plat Of winch IL recorded in
Plat Book A, page 1876 Of the records OF Montgomery
county, Oho and that at the next term Of SAID Court
the said Mary Huber will apply for order that par
- ut MARY HUBER
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. ... ia2lwO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-06

NEw YORK, March Cotton quiet at s2c;
Flour : dull and heavy at 10 OOalO IS
for extra state and 10 9Oall 90 for round
hoop o. Wheat, no receipts, dull aud droop-
ing at 2 10 for Milwaukee clui;
40 for amber Michigan; Chicago 2 lG;
aid 15a2 20 for w'A er red WIS ern;
Corn dull at SO In store for old
mixed western; Oats dull at l l31al Ia
for western; Pork dull at 36 25a36 so
for new mess, "a 90 for 1868 and Ga
20 75a30 90 prime Lard quiet at l93a233;
Whisky quiet at 2 2ss2 29 for western
Petroleum dull at 43c for crude, 67a6s cents
refined in bond, and s7assc free; Dressed
Hogs quiet at l7al7s for western; Sugar
dull at l73al84c for Muscavado Butter 3Ga
4Sc for Ohio; Cheese quiet at l5a24c Beef
dull and heavy; Cutmeats dull Eggs dull and
declining
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-06
sHERrFFs SALE.
Isaac Hannah, ct al, Va. John y. Metherd ct al
Superior Court OF Montgomery Co, Ohio.
~, Case No. 3034. In Partition.

l'l Case No. sO84 Ia Partition.
TN PURSUANCE Of and Ia obedience 10, the com
| mand Of an orler Of sale made by the Superior
Court of Montgomery County, ohio, at its February
term 1856 thereof and the writ issued to me by the
Clerk Of said Court in said case, VIII oher M Puonc
Sale on the premises on Yankee street in Washing
ton Township, of said county, on Monday, March u,
1865 at o'clock p. NJ, of said day, the following
Situate Ia the county OF Montgomery, and State OF
Ohio IN section 10y SIX, township (2 two, and range
(5) dve NJ RS bounded ~ follows; On the north by
lands OF Daniel Garrisoni on the west by lands OF
Emanuel b, Gebhart, on the south by lands OF N.
X. Tiblsds, Cnow M Moyer) on the east by lands o.
William Maxwell and Abner Kelsey, containing 50
acres Of land, more or less comprising all the lands
owned by George @. Metherd (nOv deceased) M hrs
lifetime in Montgomery county, ONO Less "a acres
lot now owned by Daniel GARRISON and II acres lot
now owned by Jacob Bross, and tract containing 20
adres sold by George q. Metherd 70 Jacob Faith, by
deed dated on o! about the 10th day OF November
1860, which lands q re-surVey are more particn
uhrly described as follows; ... .r.
Part of the southwest quarter OF section No. G. town
No 2, and range No. O. between the NJ. RS Montgom.
cry county Ohioi beginning at the southwest corner
Ofsaid secton thence north iH' east 1889 poles 70
neri thence north ~, east 80 AZ poles TO corner
thence south 721z east124s poles 70 the middle oi
public road thence south along SAID road 2 "a poles
TO corner thence south lblk east So.72 poles along
| SAID road 10 tue south ne Of sad sectOn thenct
north 72s west lb6 "a poles tothe place ofhegnaing
! Also part Of southeast quarter OF section No. g. town
No. ., and range No g, between the NJ. RS, Mont
g0mery county, Ohio; beginning on the east llne o
Jacob Faith land, 52 90 poles south of the north n
ofsaid quarter; thence south G91o, east 63i0 poles
to corner; thence south 4" west 81 is poles TO cor
nAr thence north G9o west 0s ~ poles 10 a corner;
thence north IL, east 81 As poles TO the place OF be
ginning containing 10 % acresto b. sold however, ~
one farm
said premises under an order Partition, have beeI
appraised a e00 per acre, amounting 10 $685., ans
cannot sell ior less than twO-hrds OF the APPRAISED
| value thereof IEtf... .aIH .h.A
Terms-one-thrd cash, one third in one year, anC
one third in two years rom day OF saledeferred pay
nents to bear interest and TO be secnredb by mortgage
| on the promises. 81. ,..,..,,,,.,, - ,,
ADAm CLAT, Attorney. --t iee5dts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Geo. W. Houk, PHI va, Daniel g. Barber, defendant
In the Superior Court OF Montgomery Co, Ohio
TINHE defendant in this case IL hereby notified that
the plaintiff has filed a petihon against HIM,
Claiming an Indebtedness, including interest up to
the list Of February, 1876, Of One Hundred and sixty
Dollars and Twenty. Ave Cents for which planti asks
Decree and that In default Of payment thereof within
ten days, that n certain land warran toeruhoate, mum
bered 62 254 bearing date April 3D. lSig, and issued IN
the name OF said Daniel H. Barber, and now IN the
pos ssion Of sald pAinth, shall be adNerhsed and
sold upon executions al law. 10y the Sheriff OF said
County Of Montgomery TO satisfy the said decree and
the costs OF this proceeding Said defendant Ia re-
qured to answer said pettlol or before the 18th
day ofApril 1866 otherwise decree will be rendered
according TO prayer Of petitioner.
I 1sw6 HoUK MCMAHON, Attorneys.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-06
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOral.

Diseases OF the throat, chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, nsidl0pA and dangerous. The
properties OF medicine TO alleviate, cure and uproot
these complaints, must be expectOrant, anOdYne and
inSgOratng loosen ng the mucus Of the throat, and
lpartiAg tone 70 ne entire sy-tsm. No discovery IN
medlea tssaas svaf mastered iris Glass Of diseases
Hike Or. WynlO0ps Iceland Pectoial. IL is used with
The most astonishing results IN all eases
Influenza, whoOpng cough, dpthern or putrid sore
throat asthma, Group coughsScolds nervous irritR-
bilty, &c.
The Rev j. J.Potter ceFt6ea that ~ have used DR.
Wynkoops Peetora for several years, myself and In
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended 10 many others, and have never
seen its equal" Rev ]. J. Potter, Brooklyn N, Y.
Hundreds aud thousands Of important testimon-
ais could be produced showingi its remarkable cures
and that II never iails
ttis composed OF pure Iceland Moss, Balm. OF Gil
sai Peruvian nalsam, klecanpane, Comtrey, Bur
dock and other ayaluahls eKpecsraDt and TOME in.
gradients. tits harmless, prompt and lasting In
vads aud sufferers cannot afford 10 neglect trial.
Every family should have II. IL s remarkable Tor
Group. Full descriptions, rtFommendatonsa and di
eetons accompany each bottle, ..r..U.. ..r L
Sold in Dayton by W W. Stewart and all principal
druggists.
Barnes Co. New York. se1Sdiy