davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-04

StNlcF Class and the NORMAL Senior Class 1or The
room for The Increased lumber Of pup,ls.
Sd. Claeses can be 60 arranged Ii It there may
be two graduating classes each year, II # the wants
are waiting ior Situations, md are engaged . Sub
Atltutes, may spend their sp1re time probably in
The Normal School OF in the Model School rooms,
and they can oe required to report themselves
there and awsit temporary appointments until
they are permanent appointed ..
"4th. The humber Ct pc1sons e1teady examined
nd deemed suitable candidates fo5 The Normal
Of another teacher, 80 1hat no apprehension need
18th. snonld This policy be adop' ed, the Bo.sd
sannot te too ea,eful LII tbs selection OF their
On motipn Of Mr. Leavltt, The report WIS &C.
ceptad,, and on motion Of Af, Foster, 1t Vas
NJ. Brentsno, Chslrmsn Ct the Special Com.
miitee on tie Introduction Of German Into the
public schools presented the following report:
." Your Special Committee, to whom the report
1ns 81 into puoc
referred back with Instructions to consider The
prupriety Of making the experiment In one Of the
Disi'ict sehools of ihe Sity. md 70 be prepared
port In which they shall designate the school in
which they deem It prudent to make the expert
ment, with the e1psnse which said experiment
will incur, haTe had the matter under considers
tton. and beg leave 10 report: ~.
1That al Cincinnati, where the English Ger.
man departments in the pual!c schools are now,
lo1 PERIOD Of twenty-five yeatF, In successful
operation, the experiment was Al nr.t made In
only one school ard that your COMMITTEES, IN tbeI.
drsf renart. would have coutented themselves TO
fecommend an experiment In only one school, Il
The perui1ar situation Of the city hid mot sd z
eeeied frtsl In ole school OF each division; but
fnat your Committee deem it suftcleDt ana, fol
he aake Of q better supef1ntendeace, consider Il
proper TO make the experiment in one echool
Your Cor,mlttee IN order TO secure euceess t.
the eIper1neut. Of at least to give fair chance
or beiur succe.sful, deem It proper to select the
school 81 dtttt1ct In which there ts large pro
polticp CT German tnhabitants+ Mr. a. felsen
thal, himself an experienced teacher and Z Ger
maD hae strongly Recommended the Washington
School. of which school he Is Inspector. He Ia!
piyen n,qurauce that he will devote grea. dea
81 bis ftmc to supartnu nd the German instructior
IL tsIo eehool, and assist The teacher OF tha Ger
man Language, which volunteer Services youl
Con mittse Considered OF very great Importance
IL the tucceas OF the e1p ertment, ard therefore
conld rof hesitate to recommend the Washington
Sthool a. he school IN which to make tho eIpet'
imeDt.
"You. Committee a1e also instructed to report
the experee which sueh an expr si1nent shall lncur
a. our frtt report alfeady provides thst thert
tnust De at least sixty pupils who desire to tAke
lesRope in the Getman language. your Com mmittet
is o. the opinion thft the experiment will lncnI
] "The sule q the Roasd Of Education ot clresn
, 1865-08-04

1NFnoyENrKT OF uEAEcAE FAAK.-Dr. j. A.
kc1licotl W.1 wss pppuinttd Chairman oI tho
Geprtttee on ,he R.AtoEa,l0n RI DezTaorl Park,
w;b prN er Eel. G. his associates hse cho:eu a.
". T:nkhsm, ard Il. z, Sargent Esqe.. to ale
b N in the work The cnmmittec h.ve a.r:a.J
prepared ylsn whtcr, il follo1et OUT Will pace
D. srborr Park In 3 much batter Condition ,hau
before the Far, md give Us 4: last one pltce In
lie city wbsse peop'e msy lolnfe swsy few
Euutcs con crtal.ly, a:ttt the ze ID not e1la-
cent to1 the purpose ut a rt1t peoples park.
1be r'An ctnttmp!Atcs the Placing Of
fpurtAlE In tine ceuttr. approached BY w2lks
tuning 10 each cLrdih2l point OF the
c"n'psrf. ard e'opihg esstly tcHaId tne
outside. 70 ss 10 givs prrplr ara.nlga. Walt.
Will also BE- formed IN large eurvea On each side
of the P.rk. End tzecf .nd 4hfnsbcry will be
uvt'ed ai Intervals, giving proper r..tcf 70 the
RcGDe- Ihe ssttm sAef tApehsa II eGsctihc tbs
improvement is shout nvs theusatd 1o,lsrs. OF
witch The COMMITTEES hAve n nr, TWO thou. md at
command 1oF The balance they viii call On The
ct',k nj, wbn vi J. We have TO dopht refnDed "a
peeded. 1uoee Fuller ane Bowen Ero1brrs nave
ztIesty N d. Nhe1 Il eonxnobt md ptnt r. fll hr
aplesled to specify. We trnst The deslcn viii
nut bt siaDdtncd or craup- for ls-k of funns
VIZ wsnt park there wn:eh, hes!d.e being in
1t.e1f m attraction, vii te1ve AZ m9del for or
III 1ch*ts tttmutn- 10 sctt0n, ia til czse uC. me
oiher psrks new IyiEG td. fos wan, Of q utiie tx
p=ldl utt III muucy aac t2ill.
, 1865-08-04

FrpI,-Tho aiarm Of IRE aoon after eleven
O'Clock yfs,c1day forenoon. was eauasd by ths
burning Of email franc cottage on lyle, rtreet
nc:r Tnroop, owned End oecnp;ed by u,ap named
A, Adams. Most Of the furniture was removed
n esieiy INT the house Was damaged TO abopt tbt.
Cxtcnt Of SEQ, on which there 1s full Insurance.
, 1865-08-04

yrrar TIE LEr1Ens Co To.-An Cld E,ait CO,
nn he Illtno.s Central Railroad was piled in
,fcces yesterday, and handful IT lottere found
A. one Of the cprpers, GATED ttbe letteEf, not .he
corpef) three yeazB sgo. They were rent on 10
1bclr GEh1Ilatlrn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
Our Finances.

The Riehmond Times says that isis moe.
profoundly 3 to be dsplored that The undivi.
ded attention. d. the mex: Congress cannot
be devoted 10 the consid dsrstiop 81 The 6nan.
cial condition Of the nation. FoF forty
years sectional agitation has engaged The at.
.tsntion of that body, to she exclusion of
thousand important questions of political
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

CRUEL.-Ata meeting of the City Coun
Gil of Charleston, q few days since, Alder
man Honour submitted the, following un
civilized ordinance q
"Be 1t ordained, That from and after the
passing of this Ordinance, it shall net be
lawful for any person or persons, to smoke
any segar or pipe, in any Of the streets,
lanes or alleys of the city, between sunrise
and sunset; and any person or persons Of.
Tending therein, shall forfeit and pay the
sum Of FFue Dollarsifor every such offence,
to be recovered in, the Mayors Court, one
half thereof to the person or persons prose.
cutting the same, and the other half to the
use ofthe Corporations and IN case Of non.
payment thereof, he or they shall be siaeas.
cerated for any time=not exceediag Eve
days." - z... e sc .s=-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
The Northern Elections.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Returns from
several State elections held to-day, are SO
far indefinite, excepting Massachusetts,,
which has gone largely Republican: BANKS
is elected to Congress from the 9th District:
Dispatches from New York say the indi-
cations are that the State has gonesfor the
Union candidates. Gen. Slocum, the Demo.
cratic candidate for Secretary of State, is
defeated. The Democratic majority in New
York City is 'lessened since the Presidential
election. Ben. Wood iselected State Sena:
tor. - sas&s .34's s'54' -
g WAsH1saros, Nossmbsr Sin New
jersey the Republicans viii hayea majority
in thenexs Legislature on joint ballot, thus
securing the adoption Of the Constitutional
Amendment and the election of United
States Senator, 90 -
s NEW YoRK, November S.--This city
gives SIooum "a, 700 over Stauli. -
The returns from Minnesota come in stead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

seemed to be well fed. They have good
prospect, too, Of becoming voters in the
North sometime, hence that country, and
especially New England, is the best coun.
try in the world for.the, negro, who can
manage to get there. Thousands from away
down South have gone already and found
homes amongst the thrifty farmers Of the
North"
- The House of RepresentatiFesiof the
United States Congress is composed ofstwo
hunded and forty.ons members, being one
Representative for every one hundred and
tsoenty seven thousand inhabitants, accord
ing to the census Of 1860. The said repre-.
sentation is apportioned amongst the States
as follows: Alabama 6; Arkansas 3 !; Cali
fornia 8; Connecticut 4 Delaaare p /;
Florida Georgia Z Illinois IA ]; Indiana
IL Iowa 6; Kansas / Kentucky g.; Lou
isisna S; Maine S; Maryland s. Massa-
chusetts 10 ); Michigan 6; Minnesota 2 /;
Mississippi5; Missouri 9 New Hampshire
3; New Jersey 5; New York 81; North
Carolina z; Ohio 10; Oregon1 Pennsyl
vania "a; Rhode Island q; South Carolina
4; Tennessee q; Texas4; /; Vermont3s;
Virginia 81 West Virginia B.; Wisconsin
6. Total 241. The compensation Of esch
Senator and Representative is 81, GOO per
snnum, and So for7every twenty miles of
estimated distance from the place of resi-.
dence, 5- $ s.. z, ~
At an adjourned meeting of the
holders of the Confederate loan held in
London on the 18th Of October, report
was presented from the committee appoint
ed to inquire into the legal status of the
bond,hoiders, from which it appears that
they had referred the subject in It's more
important bearings to Mr.. Fleming, the
Queens Counsel, who had given the opin-
ion. that as the United States have taken
the property of the Confederate States,
which was pledged for the payment Of this
loan, they took with it the liability of the
contractors, and are holden to the extent Of
the property taken. In other words, the
property of the Confederate Government
continues lisble 10 the charge, notwith.
standing it has passed into the hands and
under the control of the superveniens gov
erDment, or the United States. The COM
mittee we're of the belief, from the opinion
given by Mr.. Fleming, that the United
States, OF the States which formed the Con
federaoy, would sooner or later recognize
and pay the loan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
N. G. ELECTIONS,

Elections were held in North Carolina,
on Thursday LAST, for Governor, Members OF
Congress, Members Of the Legislature and
County Officers. Considerable interest is
manifested throughout the State as to the
result of the election for Governor. Jon.
ATTAIN WORTH and Provisional Governor
HOLDEN are the Candidates, The returns
so far, indicate the election of WORTH
We have returns from fifteen counties which
gives him majority of 3O11 votes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
Ghe aarkpille Gaqnirer,
THURSDAY MORNING, NovRMaER le. 1855
OUR TERMs---IN ADVANCE
YoRKviLLE..S..c,.

THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per gear
TWO DOLLARS for six months; ONE DOLLAR fol
three monthspayable in agreenbacks.n When payment
is made in specie, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per year; ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
for six month";; sEvENTY-FIyE cENTs for three
months. Single copies, TEN CENTS: e
GS- Corn, Flour, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Firewood, &C.
will be received for Subscription Advertising
market prices.
-Tne paper7wff be discontinued the sxpIraaono d
rhe time for which payment hasbeen made Subscribers
who find x cross mark the
paper VIII understand that the tme paid for has expired
.n3- Mr.. JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master, a, Chester C.
H., is our authorized agent for Chester District
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
HANGING OF WIRZ.

We zee by our exchanges received last
night, that HENRY W1Rz, who was in
charge Of the Federal prisoners at ,Ander.
sonville, Georgia, was hanged at Washing
ington, on Friday last. s-.. a.s s.
We have not received the minute par
ticulars in reference to the execution, WHICH
may be confidently expected from the North
ern press, nor are they desired BY us. The
dispatch merely states that 'WIRz died with
out exhibiting emotion or fear, and protest.
ing his innocence of the charges of which
he was convicted. -.
&2 The sentence of the Court was read to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
DEATH OF JUDGE WITHERs.

We regret to learn from relatives resi-
ding in this place, that Hon. THOMAS J..
WITHERs died at bis residence in Cam.
den, on Thursday last Judge W1THEns
was native of York District, and has long
been prominent in.the State His. death,
especially at this time, is much to be de.
plored. We hope that some person COM
petent to the task, will furnish us with a
biographical sketch of his life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
From Washington.


NOVEMBER a, 1865.
People may here muse upon the past and
the future of the Federal Capital and the
Federal Governments. There is little dis.
position, however, to dwell upon the past.
It is characteristic of our people to look.
ahead. notice some signs of the coming
session of Congress- session which, as
the first one after the war, will be quite as
interesting, though not so exciting as the
last one before the war. We are to receive
the representatives of States returning to
their proper places in the Union, insteadof
Witnessing their 'leave-taking from the
Union. - ~
Their return will be welcomed here as
gladly as the revival of Southern commerce
is greeted by New York. ], meet, daily,
Southern men, and old 'citixens of the bor-
der States, who, forone cause or another,
have come back to the common ground.
The general tone Of feeling" and remark
among them is cheerful and hopeful. =.
The first question that will engage the
attention Of Congress will be the admission
of senators aud representatives to their
seats. As the time passes every day seems
to bring US nearer to solution Of thisques-
ton. Opinions, even among the radical
Republicans, have sensibly changed, and
when the session opens there will probably
.bea majority in both Houses In favor Of
admitting the delegations from each Of the
seleyen States which were without represent
+ tation II, the last Congress. A number Of
the Republican senators and members have
already, like Mr.. Doolittle, of Wisconsin,
declared their purpose to sustain the views
and policy Of President Johnson, in regard
to restoration. The oath which issreqnirsd
by the lawsof 1862 has bsenrelied upon by
some eof the ultra Republicans as means
of excluding all or many Of the Southern
members Someof those who are hostile
to Johnson's policy of restoration will also,
kobjecssto the admission of any members
from the States which formed the late Con-;
federaeyuntil guarantesssare given BY them,
by means of universal negro suffrage, for
future peace and for the fepadiation Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
4 Message Of Governor Perry.
u EXECUTIVE DEpARTMENT:A
South Carolina, November Z, 1895.
D .B5o,,,,,,o,.l,JIe NE lSe1n,n,tei and Z

'1a oou'n o"'o -, $3.50 - ~a Z
TO the Honorable st tas : Se,'ate es aea
~ - - House 81 hepresensasaees :. J,
GENTLEMEN ! nao sne e nGIoa :, Sas esus..f
lug from the President 2. sae me- onlsea osasss,
the following teiegrapnie aespaecu, - ~ ass sue
18th Of October las. :s,I, 80. I
.a1o b. n Perry trovassonat Goeesasor,
= aYour last TWO dispatches nave been re-
ceived aud the pardons suggested have been
ordered -. 8 ..s5.s;..as,ss.ss.
"Thope that your Legislatnre VIII nave
no hesitation 10 adopting the amendment % Z
the Constitution Of the United States, apo,'
ishing slavery II Wihs set 40 sxa@p'e, 2
which VII, DO douos, pc s.olO~ea ~ osps, !
States, and place Soutn Carolina a.I = : mos
favorable attitude before tne nasioa ls,s, sus
In God ina. IL "ill ps aous. - naSoi ~
ana otase Will De 'el. !lse ana aus.s.
to take that course Whlcn s0una Pol'oy' n''
dom aud humanity may suggest
-. ANDREW 20, yohssoN, s,s 3, ;
"fresioe1s Gnl'ee o,a.ss. :,
Three days Afterwards received tue loi, q,
l. lowing telegram from she rEeaaen., 1ses ss'e'
WASHINGTON, 1s \ oe.coer %, iooo;
:"io q. +F.sEeaay, fToessseon@ 1e, uoos.'ey
rEbere e deep in1eress le'. y - sua' ].
course theLeglsiature VII, take - ssgaia rs ~ = :
the adoption OF tne smenaneu' y sns .,:S: S.a.
stitutlon OF the on''ea o'ases, apo,.sn,l
slavery, ana the assumption q .ne ueps yN
ated to AID 10 She Ieoeiiien agalnS. .ns s1os;
ernment OF the oni.eo o'a'es -! = sas s:as A.
tion OF the GonVennon was ~ eooa sa,,n' ,
why hesitate ~ making y par y sns
Constitution OF the onleea ota.ss : - sieas
in God that the restoration 81 '.ne 2onson
will not be defeated and al snas nag. 80 lar,
been well done, thrown away sun a. nave 5.
faith that al will come ont ngne ye.., ! n's
opportunity ougnt 70 De unasls'oou, si7s e, auu
appreciated BY the people Of sne sou.ner1 rn
States. Ii know my NY Own neart, ene eve: Z
,ry passion wnicn ensess y, y 20 resso,s sue !,
blessings Oh sne p1lon ano se " anu IS nsa.
every pieeu.ns nounI l..., "9t -. - -
caused ~ tlls ita1i,0lea, VT Ass 4; - y
gu,oeo ~ loYs ana Wlsso'u lion = asa,
a. ana union anc peace VIII once no'e ~ 's's1
throughout ~ tne e iana -. = 1872 y
% : .AspsA8 1ohssoa, /,
10 these teiegrapnic aespasones, q ilepllea ,:
that .,lt the war de9s q ooa.n oalonne was
very IneonadeIaple tnas our Nnole no Ssase oaut
debt, Of this time, was only about S6,Vov,s
ao0; that this Has mostly incurred, anter1or
to the war, 10 constructing railroads ana
building q new State House, with an old
debt of long standing; that we had assam,
ed no portion OF the Confederate deos a., ana
were responsible 10 no way tor II. Inc
expenditures which the State had ncur- -
red upto 2 certain period had all peen e
settled and refunded by the Conteosfate
States. .s.7.sss.::s-z,4 .zs z,.e, !,
l stated that South Carolina aboiisnea
slavery in good faith, and never intended
or wished TO restore III that the Legislature
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
MERE.MENTIoN.

from. Pr07islQnal: Governor JOHNSON, rot,
Georgia, dated Milledgeville, November
i7th, stating that the Convention. has repu-1
dated the War Debt Of the State BY vote;
of one hundred and thirty.three to one:
hundred and seventeen s. 80; Advices from
Washington, state that proclamation may
shortly be expected from the President, de.
claring the insurrection or rebellion in the
South is at an enG, ....:'....E hYLEs, of
Charlotte, AT. G., and - JONES, Of Wash.
ington city have been appointed Mail q
gents on the Charlotte and South Carolina
Rail Road. ... : Eight t.thousand six hum
dred and fifty bales of cotton have been
shipped from Charlotte, North Carolina, to
Raleigh, from the beginning of May to the
end Of September. 1.-The -. Washington
correspondent Of the New York Times says !:
IL is officially sscertained from the rolls in
possession of the Government that General
Lees army, when it surrendered, contain.
ed $4,000 men, and General Johnson's
81, 900. ..........I In anticipation of a;.sisita-
ton Of cholera, the Secretary of Warehas
ordered the suspension of sales Of all gov
eminent hospitals, that they be in readiness
for use should there be.a necessity forthem.
a...::...The Philsdelphia Ledger reports .
meeting Of the merchants held in that city
on Monday, to devise, means to get 9 lerger
share Of Southern trade. Complaints that
the trade was concentrating at New York
we're long and loud. Colonel NOR
THRop, at one time Gommissary General of
the late Confederate Government, was q
few days since released from confinement
in Castle Thunder, at Richmond, where he
was imprisoned three or four months since.
- A wife in San Francisco lately putZa pc.
=. -.r - ~ .assgsf - :
tition for divorce in the court on the ground
that her husband was 1.sconfounded foo" ("
The court, who was zan:old bachelor would
not admit the plea because every man would
be liable to the same imputation who gets
married. ..f..;. Atthe recent session Of the
South Carolina Conference, at Charlotte,
Rev. DR.. Am SH1pp, presented . Paste;
raj Address which was adopted: Itstone
is decidedly against reunion with the
Northern Methodist Church. '.:.", Judge
A. B. MEEK, of Alabama, o poet.politician
and noted chess-player, died recently at
Columbus, Mississippi. .'......'.HENRY s.
FooTE, of Tennessee, may be seen daily at
the Astor Library, ip New York, engaged
upon his history Of the war, in which he
proposesto state the anti Davis side Of the
war, The Philadelphia Ledger says :
A Government detective, who has just re.
turned from tour of observation in Cana
da, says JOHN g. BREcK1NR1DaE is living
in elegant seclusion at st. Catharine, Cana
da West. ..........Gen. LoNasTREET and
ALBERT PIKE are in Washington. :. ....'''
Hon. A. n. STEPHENS has been nominated
as candidate tor Governor Of Georgia
He positively declines the nomination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

Subscribers who dud (X) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of their paper, will
understand that the time paid for has ex.
Lpired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
ENQUIRIES cLUB'RATEs.

.... IN SPECIE. IN "GREENBACKs.' -
2 CoPIES,...s 5o............S 90
S COPIES,... 75............. 12 SO
10 COPTES,... II 50............ 25 90 - =
and an extra copy to the person making a
club of ten. -
After club has been returned and the
money paid, the person making the club
may add as many more subscribers at the
rate of the original club, as is desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

b6s- We areindebted to Mr.. c. P. AIMAR,
of Charleston, and Mr.. BARuoH of York.
vile, for late Northern papers. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
CASH I

We wish it distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising aud
Job work are cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
him on Monday of last week in; his cell, BY
Gen. AuauR. The Washington Star says:

him on Monday of last week in hiss cell, by
Gen. AueuR. The Washington Star says:
aThe prisoner listened to the reading
With considerable composure, apparently
having prepared himself for it, and ut the
conclusion remarked, aWell, Iisuppose sit
must be DONE" In q moment or tive be
looked across the passage in the direction.
Of General Briaoos's cell, which ia opposite
the one occupied BY him, and called out to
him, aGeneral, Tn TO be hung Before
the officers retired, Wirz exclaimed, 'd'll
haunt my prosecutors Wirz then asked
that Rev. Father Boyle, of ST Peters (Ca.
tholic) church, besent for; also, Mr.. Louis
Schade, his counsel, -, -. ,:fss
TEE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
This dreadful scourge has crossed the
Atlantic, and is now in New York. The
steamship atlanta, from London and Hayre,
arrived at that port on Friday Of last week,
and reports sixty cases Of cholera as having
occurred on board, fifteen; Of which termi.
mated fatally. The latest accounts represent
the. Atlanta as at quarantine, and hopes are
entertained that'the spread of,the disease
49,, - ,'fs-s 80 zt5,fs E.ss s-9eStsgr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-22
Catch the Thief!

A NEGRO FELLOW, answering to the
n name of NOSE. stole from the under
signed, on the afternoon of the 10th inst.
three head Of CATTLE, in completely with
another negro; the latter having been ar
rested, the undersigned will pay liberal
reward for the arrest of Nose Nose il,
about twenty years of age, five feet seven
very black. He was making his way. when
last heard from. towards Columbia, S. c..
JOHN SIMONTON.
NOV ~ 2 WinnSbOrO. S c..