davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

no. With the annual literary icsti-
tivals at Burlington and Middlebury,
have come FROM "thc settlements ut
Boston for few years past to North
ern Vermont, those delightful musi-
clans famous asthe" Mondolssohn Quin-
;cttc Club. They arc wei known
90 artists aud gontlemcn. and their en-
tortainmcnts arc truly and unqual-
Godly enjoyable We have a supcinu-
ity of visits from travelling musical
borcs and peripatetic mountebanks
whom we never favorably notice in
these columns; but when we have SO
pleasant a prospect before as con-
cert from the Quintette Club, we take
lively satisfaction in announcing the
fact that all music-loying people in the
vicinity may take timely heed and at
tend on Thursday evening, August 3.
Miss Houston, the solo soprano
who accompanies them, is said to have
highly cultivated voice, and to rank
high among the best vocalists of Bos
ton. TO the advertisement of Tho
time and place, when and where this
concert will be given, we invite espe
cial attention.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

s@r We are reminded by a recent
visit of John Godfrey SAKE, Esq,
to our sauctum. of the following
old, tritc, capital cpigram At the
time it was written, Mr Dillingham;
then successor to MI Sake rs q cam
didete for Governor Of Vermont was
Of the same political party
Mr.. Sake remarked ia our hoariug
not long since that while he rcmaincd
entirely content with his own patriot
ISM and position as democrat, he
had nothing 70 retract q his personal
culogy upon Mr. Dillingham;, who viii
DC elected tho noxt Governor Of this
loyal commonwealth by an overwholm-
ing vote.
DEAR PAUL am extremely delighted at learn
ing,
Tho recent convention has proved so discerning
Aud given your servant ana honor indeed
At least a success or Who ought iu succeed.
a patriot, orator, gentleman; strong
In unfolding the right and rcsi-ting the wrong
And here let me add, Nhi'o I'm thinking upon't
The best looking man IN the state of Vermont
O eloquent Paul !--rcngU5Uc Bomca
If thoy don't put You iDto the Governor chair
The people viii make, am free to declare
blundcr this year which win quite have sur
passed
similar one they committed the last
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

To EUROPE IN A WEEK -We find it
stated that company of the leading
ship owners of New York have under
consideration plans for building four
magnificent vessels of eight thousand
tons each, to be propelled by engines
of two thousand five hundred horse
power, working two paddle wheels OF
the usual kind, and two screw propel-
lers--so that in case of arrangement
of either set of machinery the other
set should continue working without
material impedimeut TO the speed OF
the vessel. These vessels are to be
capable of carrying $500 passengers al
the variable fares $25,$50 and $75, ac-
cording to amount Of accommodation
required, between that city and Bris-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

Ds3g@. The list of Licenses under the
Internal Revenue law, for St. Adams,
published in the last TRANscRIpT, shows
ttoeafy-t,co persons who pay $25 each,
for license to sell liquor Mrs. Cathe-
rine Dillon has two licenses, indicat-
ing that she carries on the business at
two places. -BuIin9ion Free Press.
This Notifying fact which the Off
cial records show, challenges wide
spread surprise, and newspapers seize
hold upon it and repeat it greatly to
the prejudice of st. Adams. We have
nothing to say by way of Justification
for permitting such wholesale traffic
in liquid death on he-part of our au.
thorities. We respectfully ask that
the gates of drunkenness and misery
may be shut down one day in the
week, viz, on Sunday.
In larger and more prosperous towns
this is done, and the police are vigi
liant on Sundays. The disgracefu
rowdyism and plug lyism with which
St Adams has abounded on rccen
Sundays, must be our justification fo
speaking with emphasis on this sub
ject, and preferring, on behalf of many
of our best citizens, this earnest re
quest.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

D&s" Rev Benz Labaree, d. D.,
President of Middlebury College, will
deliver on Sunday, August 9th, an his
torical discourse at Middlebury, being
on the occasion of the twonty-hfth an
niversary of his connection with the
college as President
DIR. Labaree is gentleman of rare
cultivation and energy. The Hon.
George Thompson, of England, and
Rev. DR.. Huntington, of Auburn, n.
y, will address literary societies on
Tuesday, August Sth. After prize
speaking in the evening there will
probably, be leyee at the residence
of the President, where strangers and
other invited guests are welcomed
with grace and cordiality.
The commencement exercises will
take place Wednesday, and there vii
be concert the same evening. The
alumni meeting will be on Thursday
with an Grafton by Hon. G. T. HUI
burd, of Brasher Falls, N. Y, and q
poem by E. B. Sherman, Of Chicago.
The annual alumni dinner will be
had at the Addison House, at which
ladies are, of course, in attendance
Music at all of these gatherings by th'
Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

ss5- The Circus of Stone, Rosston
& Co, will be in ST. Adams next
Wednesday, and give, both afternoon
and evening, one of their usual ex hi
billions on a grand and extensive scale
We learn from various sources, that
this combination circus is all that its
proprietors advertise it to be, and we
advise all lovers of American History,
all admirers of human power in ath-
letic art, all lovers of fun and those
who are MOTTO attend it, A hearty
laugh is good even for the most dig
nifed and sodate, softening the asper-
tiles of life, rendering it more endura-
bic and attractive, and for the humor-
Gus, it is their daily need and constant
support.
We regard as the most interesting
and attractive feature of this exhibit
ton, the band of Iroquois Indians, a
few noble representatives of the many
tribes who once inhabited all North
America. When this primitive race
shall have become almost extinct, the
citizen will then be fortunate, who car
say with feelings of historic pride
MANY years ago saw the Iriquoii
Indians in full dress, in all their ma
tive pride and splendor, in the circus
of Stone, Rosston q Co.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
say- The United States Circuit Cou

aeS- The United States Circuit Court
commenced its semi-annual session at
Windsor on Tuesday, July 25th, and
the District Court, Hon. ID. A. Smalley,
Judge, will be held on Monday next
1t is understood that but little bust
ness will be done at these terms.
The commissions of the District At
torny and U. S. Marshal for Vermont
having expired, the Administration
has appointed as District Attorney the
Hon. Dudley Chase Denison, of Royal
ton, and the Hon. Hugh ii. Henry, of
Chester, as U. s. Marshal. both resi-
dents of the county of Windsor.
In the event that change of inenm
bents in these important offices must
occur, we do not hesitate to say that
the appointees are men who are fiji
for the responsible duties of their re-
spective positions.
Mr.. Denison is graduate Of the
University of Vermont in the class OF
1910, has been for many years a
prominent attorney in the counties OF
Windsor and Orange, represented in
Royalton 1860 and 81 in the Genera
Assembly. He is now 46 years ofage, ant
has been States Attorney in the coun
ty of Windsor, is one of the activ,
trustees of Norwich University, and in
all the elements of ability, experience
energy and integrity. has but few, j
any, superiors. The appointment Q
Mr.. Henry is one fit to be made. II
has represented Chester in the Legs
lature. been Senator from the count
of Windsor, been an active manage
of the Vermont Valley Railroad an
al intelligent business man Of the "a
of 81 years, of rare sagacity, tact an
energy. Mr.. Henry is a genuine yel
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

The BURNING or BtRNUM's MUSEUM. -
We take the following facts in addi-
ton to what has been published Of the
details of the destruction of Barnum's
Museum, from New York papers
"The Museum belonged TO Wm. b.
Aston, and was insured for $4,000
Mr. Barnums loss is calculated al
100000, on which he had $62, 900 in
surance in various offices.
In so far as the pecularities of this
continent were included, the geologi-
cal department of the Museum was
eXcelled nowhere, The collection is a
complete loss, ms were also the con-
Geological and ornithological depart
ments Birds of larest plumage, fish
of most exquisite tint, animals peculiar
TO every section, minerals chaWcteris-
tic Of every region, and peculiarities
of all portions of the earth, costly
beautiful, curious and strange, were
crowded on the dusty shelves of room
after room, where they attracted tho
earnest attention and studiOus regard
/ of the scholar and the connuisseur
The aquaria were the most rare and
extensive of any collected in the world
There were several hundred pictures
by Rembrandt Peale, bat they were Of
no value only as good likeness of tn,
notabilities they represented. O
course, a great deal can be restored
with time and money, and for SO mucl
there need be no special regret bu
there were great many rehcs of TIA,
Revolution, OF the War of 1912, anC
other peculiar curiosities connected
with our nation and personal history
which are gone forever. A case o
rare COINS was saved, bnt nearly every
thing else WAS destroyed
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

montcr, and his acquaintance with the
men and business Of Vermont will cna-
bic him to discharge the duties Of his
now office with ease and honor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

Dss- Great preparations are in pro-
gress for u mammoth celebration Of
the Battle of Bennington, at Benning-
ton, ON the l6.h Of August. 1t will
be celebrated under the auspices OF
the Vermont Historical Society, Of
which Ex-Goy Hiland Hall is Presi-
dent
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

nishcd on board the some as at ouY lrs
laurent and passengers can either eo'
on let 1t alone as il may please lheIn
The passage Co Europe It rs beheYea
at eighteen mile an hour will be mao
in seven days, while the great len9'I
OF the vessels (noor, .iN hundred Tee
och)will ovcueaoh u, materially con.
troll the waves ond prevent that terri
bio pitching motion that IS moro @
less tho drcad Of M SEA gong travellers
rE~ List Of licensed persons rgnd
inc in tho towns of Berkshire. krouhlil
Highgofo Sheldon ard Swanton, Il
the ycar commencing May list, 1e6,
and ending May list 1856
Austin, II P. Borhshiro. insurance oCont
AsorlA. George, niyAgetH spring = h9'ol
Aveud. George. bc .iug alloys
Banyea, John. r'1l,
Barney, George. swanion = ails manuiac'ur"r,
Barney IS Jcmui.on. liquor rctailcr
Barr Clark. sheldon. h1tel ko,pCr
Barr Clark. ." liquor retailer
Baxter. Horny. Highgaic, physician,
Bell, A. j.. Swuutou Fails peuer o. meat.
l,eu H. H., trankhn e'i'9l r4....
Blaekmau. $. r., SWaltou Fails, manuiactuier,
Blake. q. c. * b H.. rctil
Bomdn, Wilfrcd, plYseiaA'
Briggs George g.. Iraldia physician
Brown. \. d.. she luu
Brown, O. v. Tronhha. lotcI kceper
Brown, o. W., liquor retMicr,
Burt, Henry g.. SVauta1 abs, cialm agent,
Burt, HenryA, lawyer
hailce, T., West Berkshire stallion keeper,
Chandler, II. H., Franklin. produce broker,
/ chandler, A j. " CO., L"-i r'i'il.''' l'''''"-
Clement & rye, NDt B'rS5hirc, laHnnfac-
turcr,
Cross HcricM Hiehga'a retail
/ Dean, j. NJ * Co.. Swalton tails retail.
J Dcsing, Asahel North Berkshire, fetat,
/ De Noe. Eusinc S'wanton Fails ietn-
~ . retail ,.r r.o. ...n
Draper, John r.. shcldon
! Dunbar. j. D.. West Berkshire,
EusN WORTH George lawyer
Farnr, j. H. West Berkshire, hete Keeper
Earrar, j. H., liqull retailer,
lassett Oscar j.. East Berkshire liiyeleiam
l!sh, bciqamin, Jr, West sheldon hnte.
Fish, benjamin jr. retailer of iquor
Fitch. John A., Alshgate, insurance agent,
Fitch, W. L., sheldon stallion owner
Gallup, Nelson, Manufactured.
Gates q Hofskm Franklin retail dealers
Gates, Rodney G.. cattle broker,
Goodrich, C.. g.. West Berkshire physician.
Green, Nonzo Franklin retail deaitr,
Greon, $. =. ~ Co.. sheldon retail deulc.
Hall, bryant. Swanton, lawyer
Hall, i. e. Hiehgato, physician.
Hall. George NJ SNWton. physician
Hawoy. Henry sheldon, manufacturer
Hazard n H. Sheldon. pcdlar. 3D. elass
Hazard, n. H. retailer iu liquors
Herrici, a. T., Hlghgatc retail dealer
Hcrrick, t.. d.. Hiehgsto, stallion owner.
Hill, Merrill D. West Berkshire claim agent
Hill, MERRILL lawyer,
Hogle & Sowlc.. Svanton. retail dcaogs
Holmes tarnr. W - rishuc roiaii io .terr
Holmes & Farar, sanon keepers
Hunter, S. n Shell1e. manufacturers.
Hunter. 5. ~. town agent. harDrs
HYDE. John H. sganton, pedlar. 3d class.
James. Grin stallion ovr,r
JOHNSON. f.. g.. hotel lcepar.
Jonnisun, f. g.. livery.
JeYett, J. r.. retain,
.jobison + ''ig..H'''' l''''' ', rati
johnson, I. g. claimagcni,
i s'i,b t,f T., 4, .,,,5.., lg'@l'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

Rag~ Upon the outer page Of to-day's
TRANscRIPT will be found original poe
try from the ready pen Of Mrs. S. A..
w, and another Familiar Letter
from Europe In the next number
of the series, viii be given n descrip-
ton of Eaton Hall, the residence of
the Marquis Of Westminster, a beau
tiful specimen Of Gothic architecture,
containing some paintings, to which
Nh Buffers pen does ample justice.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

seg" The siXty-frst commencement
of the University of Vermont will be
held at Burlington, on Wednesday,
August ID The exercises of COM
mencement week begin with bacca-
laureate sermon by President Torrey,
on Sunday, July 30th, at 3 p. NJ, TO be
followed in the evening by an address
by the Rev Dr. Rockwell of Brooklyn,
n. Y, and by an address on Tuesday
at 2 p. M, by the Rev. Asa d. Smith
d D., President of Dartmouth College
On Wednesday the customary ex-
crcises Of commencement will be had
commencing with meeting of the
Alumni at the College at - A. NJ.
and closing with an attractive leyee al
the University at S p NJ Music by
the Mcndelssohn Qnintottc Club, o.
Boston; railroads carrying passengers
for fare one way, as we are CASUALLY
informed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
Petroleum on The Brain.

Election takes place. September 9TH, 1856
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28


The continued reduction of the ar
my and navy Is an important item.
Almost all the old army of the Poto-
mac is now mustered out, and the ar
nay will soon comprise not more than
10000 or $4,000 men The sales OF
vessels Of the navy no longer needed.
continue at various points, and better
prices are realized than was expected.
Gen. Butler sent in lis resignation.
june |, but it was returned to him
marked not accepted, and he has been
this week, summoned to Washington.
The Secretary Of the Navy, last week.
honorably discharged fifteen officers
accepted the designations Of ffty-one'
and granted leave, preparatory to dis
charge, TO siXty-nine
The latest news from Texas saws
that Gen. MeIa, Maximilian' com.
mander at Matamoras, has returned
the artillery and other property which
the rebels carried OIL into Mexico af,
ter Kirby Smiths surrender, so thai
there will be 70 chance for faht
with Maximili0h onNthat score
One ofthe officers sent to Anderson.
vile, Ga, 20 put up headboards. and
look after the remains Of the Union
The sun., 1865-09-05

A HAT TRIMMER WASTkD-ONE THAT
II can iew pash preferred. Ai4 Lester a.: top
tocr. sI5
The sun., 1865-09-05

n dsv, to u most excellent situations in the first
families in brooklyn. Coots, wssheTs and ironerS,
lacie ulaids nursee sesmstressos. cham BERN aids,
VA -euct and srnersl housevorters. Also wanted
number Of foslzctalie Cifs lately landed, ior
food siWafo ions and highest vsos. Apply At MA
moi respcc able a ency 10 the United states. Hsl
The sun., 1865-09-05

ALL RESPECTABLE MES REQUIRING
n sit. 1rs lu sor-s hotels sud saloons. also port
e-s a'Luen gardeners, waitermen, vsle's ate
D n bar teudeis msy te s1i e4 IN .ey ,i Wy
ssnt.d 265
The sun., 1865-09-05

OPERATORS on WILCOX * G!BB
Omeo tiugs wanted. At 5y1 broadway, on lst hoo
MDODBl ny
The sun., 1865-09-05

A ITEN1ION-3 BAISTEES, 70 FINISH
~ ers aud good presnnan. Highest prices az the
city pr j to rood hands lev taken 10 learn. Cal
Gil ne week al ~ Kose stIoe4, lew door tiotu
I,erl ~
The sun., 1865-09-05
WANTED.

XNTANTED--l2 OPERATORS AND II FIN
w i,her. on coats, vs. Mott At, on ho ith iiooi,
room, ftO
The sun., 1865-09-05

ALABAMA MONTY wANTFD-HIGH-
n ct l-.ca, pi-, at MoSLs sChiFfER, %
E-raH a. s6G
The sun., 1865-09-05

EEAIHERs-GIRLS WANTED-5O Flower
i brGhche.s. wages from 90 to - per week, or
work by tie piece AtO pieparers, pastors, cluster
maker Also IL girls noI afraid OF hard work, 70
pck feathers Wages - Per week while leaning.
fhmLu'o q MANNING, % Houard.t 9GO
EUR SEWERS WANTED AT l37 William
Il a., top door. "
GIRLS WANTED = SMART AND ACTIVE
" gs.s from II to ia years Of age 10 work light
business Aplly tor dayG AZ 9T south Ith q, ner
n tth Al An nooE. WLLAEAbatgks w
The sun., 1865-09-05

IA to learn Wages sg.5J. L. LOEWESsrrIN,
cI5 Canhst l63
DUCHE PRESSERS WANTED-GlRIS
lNwho ara hrst class ptezser. cin &C. work all the
ycag round. l.. LOEN NENSIFlS, 2ta Canal 81. 2,S
The sun., 1865-09-05

4 FANCY CAKE BAKER AND CONFEC-
n ti6rte wanted. one q pgho of doiuC tho u,'et
Liud oi work. to 20 phort DISTANCE out ot the 81 i.
yuu.y ii.frHu HuiLtJ.r, Front Il. lb'
The sun., 1865-09-05
WANTED. .

nsituaiion bv a youne man in the above cspacitv
fully competent Addrcs, "rJG," box SO sun
,iice. O9
The sun., 1865-09-05

ARTIFICIAL FLOwERS-wANTED 80
n rond u.an. hers and experienced hGnls Apply
N - .Nf.tf Il sTA
The sun., 1865-09-05

4 SITUATION WANTED FOR 4 SMART,
~ iaf .us. .lt Dung tu.ni isstruus ami y iilus 20
sVS CfI give eIou f"fnr"nHe ~ TO honesty and
a.. Ii. U IL q o unHf e. stu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-18

OLD Santa Claus was caught on the top
Of Mt. Davidson in the late storm, and
being too heavily loaded with Chri'tmas
and New Years gifts, appointed Dale &
Co. Special Agents for their distribution.
ANY n able to 'show cause" can obtain
his or her share on application. They
have an assortment of everything. from q
tin whistle to q man-of-war.
BuLLloN.-Wells, Fargo s. Co. shipped
from their Virginia Office, this morning. Is
bars Of silver, valued at $3.50 90, and
weighing 1926 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-18
CALIFORNIA VIEWS
YoK THE
urRREOSCOPE AND ALBUM.

-nVER ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT
" Photographic Views, ALL NEW, and full OF
interest, illustrating the different Processes OF
mining in gold. silver. copper quicksilver; &c
III. beautiful scenery OF the Yosemite Valley.
The mammoth trees Of Calaveras county. Noun
tain lakes and waterfalls; mountain road views
and way stations; mow-clad mountains and fer
tile valleys; city and bay views. :,
The most ~eonplets series ever Puohshed, and
the most suitable present to send TO ntendi
abroad.
Stcreoacopo Size-.-..--.-0E eon's eAen
H Album
~can be sent by mall TO nj parts OF the
world. .-.-...r..u E,. .r.r
Published and for sale by -
800 LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH,
ST. and 3i9 Montgomery-st, San traneisso.
war; r 49, a noSm2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-18
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NOTICE.

IN AND AFTER THIS DATE THE SUB.
" scriber will run a Laundry Wagon daily
through Gold Hill. and will do up clothes In the
best style and return them when required Thank
ful for past favors, he most respectfully Iolieits .
continuance Of the patronage Of the public.
tjlloK " jos. F.AALL- .
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-10
HAMPTON BRICK MACHINF

,ra me ppopretors Of this recent Patent for the
81 10 s uss s sss pnsparsS to dispose Of machpa
sncton does not readily re ont ~ y SIMPLE OF oonr
win snss ne brick square and sod az "a ~
stones. will make sI r causes little delay for r.moynS
brick: s sI ails X. sSes
ES-lm BRADFORD RENICK.
IlBrpadWay. Nev Ynk.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-10

ding the following after the word vehIce" 1t occurs tbs
second time in the section; oded That this section
in the transportation of silver ores from the mines where
the lars sxcavatsd 70 the place where they're
Tbst section one hundred and three be further amended
by inserting after the words and any foreign por the
words but such duty shall be- assessed upon the trans
portion ana pGe'
collected FROM persons firms companies or corporations
within the United States receiving such freight or trans
portation And that section one hundred and three bs
amended BY adding at the end Of said section the follow
Ing And provided sther That tez under this sec
don no sas exceed one thousand dollars ennum
striking out =. the end thereof words "Or
yer T snen .sso hundred and nine be amended BY
striE;ng ont after the words "one hundred and" the
word atwo,b and inserting In Lieu Thereon tne w0'u
that section ono hundred and ten be amended ~ .fk
ing out after the words and redsmptton Thereof
wofos business Is onned to receiving DEPOSITS and
oannc the same interest for the benent o. sns
and which do no StseS ssssn Se amended by
striking out ali after the enaetilg ca9se ana
In lien thereof the following: That there snail os ~
We'd collected and paid n.rsOu Tesdns the
States or of any citizen Of the JILL
abroad whether derived nom any KIND o.
interssts dividends or salaries or from any
trade employment or vocation, carried on in the uo
States or elsewhere from any other source
duty of Ave per centum the excess over SIX nunoIeo
dollars and not exdeeding i've thousand dollars ana
duty of per centum the excess over 1ye
dollars and In asoertanin the income Of any person
liable TAX The amount q insp on ssessSs
from institutions whose officers, as required py awt MI
hold ner cstnrs of the dividends made by such instttu
tons, and pay the same 70 the comissoner Of htnal
revenue or other ocer authorized to receive ~
shall be included: and the amount 90 withheld shall be
deducted from the tax which otherwise would De
upon such person And the duty herein provided lOr
dts and income i ts wear ending the thirty first day
Of december preceding the time for lesyins COLLECT
ing, and paying said duty Proridsd THAT ncoms W
rived from interest upon notes, bonds ana e.ne1
ties Of the United States and also AL on golu
and coupons shall be included in estimating lncom
tion Of all hundred doilnrs shall 81 Hadefop the az
ersgate incomes Of all the members Of sny family com
posed of parents and minor childrsn W nsspenc 10
BY sales Of real estate puzehasss wihs ne ysas wv