davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
At Alliance, Stark County, Ohio,
From MONDAY, May lst, until SATUR-
DAY, May 9th.
AT CLEVELAND,
RusseIl's FOreSl City HGuSe,
From MONDAY, May 18th, until SAT-
URDAY, May 20th.

DR.. G. B. LIGHTHILL'S first visit 90
Ohio was induced by numerous spplica-
tions for treatment from parties unable to
visit New York for that purpose, snd who
can not be successfully treated except after
personal examination. His practice has
been 80 successful that he hes repested his
visits to Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties desiring his services, TO visit him at
Cleveland, that in compliance with the re-
quests of many citizens, he has consented,
before returning TO Europe, to visit several
centrel points in Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters, so that all who
desire can consult him.
For the past twelve years DR.. Lighthill
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment of deafness and catsrfh in its vari-
GUS forms. He hss prac.iced in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until few months past, he was associated
with his cousin, DR.. E.B. Lighthill, and, to-
gether, they have acquired standing
which has earned for the "Lighthill In
stitute " its present great reputation.
mch2 S2O8d&Wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
The ExpIoits Of the Third Cavalry
nfwfasan

The Exploits OF the Third Cavalry
Division.
The following general order was Issued
by General Custer to his men q few weeks
since. 1t shows a brilliant record for that
dssbing division. The ID Ohio cavalry,
Colonel Nettleton, h IS shared its dangers
snd triumphs since its organisation:
oFFICLAL
HEADQUARTERS THIRD CAVALRY Div.
APPoMArrox COURT house, VA,
april 9, 1866.
Soldiers of the Third Cavalry Division:
With profound gratitude toward the God
of battles, by whose blessings our enemies
hsve been humbled and our arms rendered
triumphant, yO1r commanding General
svsiIs himself of this, his first opportunity,
TO express TO you his admiration of the
heroic manner in which You have passed
through the feries Of battles which today
resulted in the surrender of the enemy's
entire army.
The record established by your indom-
{ ,ble courage is unparalleled in the an
mails Of war. Your proves hiss won for
you even the respect and admiration of
your enemies. During the past six months,
although in most instances confronted by
superior numbers, you have captured from
the enemy, in open battle, one hundred
and elevel pieces of field artillery, sixty
five battle flags, and upwards of ten thou
sand prisoners of war, including seven
general officers. Within the past ten days,
and included in the above, you have cap
-. &C Ro1l
thirty-ssven battle-Asgs. You have never
lost gun, never lost color, and have
never been deiested; and notwithstanding
the Eumerous engagements in which you
have borne q prominent part, including
those memorable battles of the Shenan-
dosh, you have captured every piece of
artillery which the enemy has dared 70
open upon you. The near approach of
peace renders it improbable that you will
again be called upon to undergo the IA
tigues of the toilsome march or the ex-
p0sure of the battlefield; but should the
assistance of keen blades, welded by your
sturdy arms, be required to hasten the
coming of that glorious peace for which
we have bean so long eontendiDg, the Gen
ersl commsRdiDgis is proudly confident that,
in the future as in the past, every demand
will meet with a hearty aud willing res
ponse.
Let US hope that our work is done, snd
that, blessed with the comforts of peace, we
may be permitted to enjoy the pleasures of
home aud friends. For our comrades who
have fsllen, let us ever cherish q grateful
remembrance. To the wounded, and TO
those who lRnguish in Southern prisons let
our heartfelt symp lthy be rendered.
And now, speaking for myself alone,
when the war is ended and the task of the
historian begins-when those deeds Of dar-
ing, which have rendered the name and
fame of the Third Cavalry Division in
perishsble, are inscribed upon the bright
psges of our country's history, only ask
that my name be written as that of the
Commander of the Third Cavalry Division.
g. a. CUSTER,
Brevet Msjor General Commanding.
Il. W. BAREHART,
Captain and A. a A. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
TRANsPoRTATIoN.
steam to and from the Ola Country.

THE WELL-KNOWNs -. = Il
l. favorits Olyds-built iron scIeESs - ga
Steamships OF ths AHOHOR LINE, - se..Sz
"HIBERNLA," "BRITAFIA' - HN-l7eee.ssis'-
"OALED0NIA," and "UNTTED KINGDOM"
ATe intsuded to sail foFtnightly between Nss YsrE
and Glasgow.
These steamers were bulk specially for the At
lantic trade, divided into aatsr and air-tlght
compartments, aud are fitted up IN every respect
to insure the salty, comfort aGd convenience of
passense-s An e1peFisRced Surgeon accompanies
each ship The rrOsi4ion' will be properly cooked
and served In unlimited quantities.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
To and from Liverpool, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast
Londonderry, &c:
Oabius S65 and $50; I termedAte, Ss5; stssrsse
S25, paysbls In gold or its equivalent.
Those who wish to s3ad for their frisnds can buy
tickets At those rates from tho Agents.
FRAGCIS MACDONALD & co,
api4:ls5 Bowling Green. n v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
Tragie Incidenttn New York.

The influence which the present national
calamity exercises over PERI ons Of d morb d
temperament has been fearfully exempli-
fed within the last few days. A youth
named Charles johnson, residing with his
fsther, William johnson, at 1877 East l4th
street, who hsd been for some time subject
to fits, during dinner on Tuesday last ssid ::
an going to follow Abraham Lincoln,
and l will die under this roof before To-
morrow night" He then rose from the
table and proceeded up stairs, stating that
be wss going to bed. His family thought
no more of Lhe matter till his mother, on
going down to the front basement, saw
him in the back room in the act of brand
ishing q rs zor. He looked very excited,
and exclaimed, in loud voice, HThis is
the razor! His mother screamed for help,
but before any one could respond the un-
happy boy had succeeded in putting an
end TO his existence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

In very short time President johnson
will be called upon to fill number of the
vacant Offices in the heretofore seeded and
now recovered States of the South. 1t
will be reeOllected that nearly all the
Southern United States judges, district at
torneys, clerks, marEhAls, commissioner,
pOstmAsters, &c. joined the rebellion, and
used the machinery of their places for the
purpose of assisting TO plunder and de-
stroy their benefsctor. Now that the old
flag waves in every State, the President
will have the not unpleasant duty of ae-
lecting the citizens who are to occupy posts
which have heretofore been much sought
after by the leading men of the Southern
section.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
The Lessee of FOrd's Theatre I'm wash
ingfOm.


John T. Ford, the lessee of the Wash
ington thestre where the murder of the
p esident took place, was general mana ;er
and cashier for Kunkle while he travelled
through the country with his troupe of
minsIrels. After Kunkle abandoned itin-
Grant life, and took to theatrical manage
ment, Ford became agent and manager
for the @ronant Elliot, in which ipacity
be remained but Tor g period. The next
heard of him was as lessee Of the Holiday
street Theatre, in Baltimore, which he con-
Quoted with admirable skill and efficiency.
During the Plug Ugly regime, in that city,
Ford became peculiar fsvorite with tie
Know Nothing party for his active services
in their behalf, which they rewarded by
his election to the City Council. After
a service OF more than two years in that
body he was chosen president, in which
capacity he continued until the municipal
system of Baltimore was changed under
the auspices of the Democratic party, who
were elevated 10 power by a sudden rev
olution in popular sentiment, brought shout
by the alleged excesses of the BGltim re-
Plugs. Ford next leased the Washing.
ton LheatreJ and this salement completes
his record so far as it Is necessary it should
be known in ccnnectlon with the late un-
fortunate tragedy in this Thespian temple.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
Tne Presdient AZ tne rhsntre.
L W OAhN AAARAI
Captain and A. a A. g.


The President was not an unfsequent
guest at the theatres, for he had the good
sense to know that timely relaxation was
q medicine to him. Both Growers Theatre,
on the avenue, and FORTS, on Tenth street,
were visited by him. Pc was especially
fond Of the opera, and during the last year
often attended the performances of the
German Opera at Grover Theatre Here
similar arrangements had been made to
accommodate his suite as obtained at
Ford's' The two lower boxes on the right
hand side as you face the stage were
thrown into one.
The entrance Of the President, who wss
almost invsrisbly accompanied by Mrs.
E-----ay 1--t~sv rsssV'IJUT
sive. Even when they arrived after the
play or opera had commenced, it was with
the simplicity of common citizens who
were merely accepting an amusement they
had paid fOT. The loiterer in the lobby,
surveying curiously the chance comers,
might any evening behold the Chief Mag
istrste of the Republic walking quietly in
with his lady on his arm; walking mod
estly and honestly; unsuspecting of sp-
plsuse, unmindful OF anything for the mo-
ment save the simple enjoyments of pri-
Vate citizens.
A stranger who viewed for the first time
the President at the theatre would not
have believed that upon that man, content
to give up the hour TO innocent enjoyment,
rested the weight of nation to be re-
stored. He followed all the scenes of the
play with interest and such mingled criti-
cism and HaiDste, that one was invariably
reminded of the line, {" In wit man, sim
plicity child" Every now and then he
would applaud with vigor-the signal for
an encore. But it was the quiet intensity
Of his enjoyment that was most remark
able complimentary TO the artists, genial
and pure-hearted in the eyes of the au-
dience, and of the utmost benefit to his
own physical heslth.-PhiLadeIphia TeIe-
graph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
ADMINIsTRAToR's SALE.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF RIA

A DAl DAlINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL.
n ESTATE-In pursuance Of sn order OF the
Probate Court Of CuyahOga county, o to me d.
rected, shall OTer for sale the premises, m the
city cf leveland, on the sth day of May, ls6 a.
O'Clock P. ~, the f'hOsing pieces Of land si'u-
AID in the city u Cleveland, Cuyahoga county
State Of Ohio, and described as iOllo~s.
!. Being part OF ton acre lot No 19T, and Is
bouuded Rs follows: Bezinning at the southwest
corner Of St sir aud Ross street; thence no tn
ery slcng the west line Il Z str ct half way TO
Hamilton street; thence terly parallel With 81.
Clair street, afty eet th-nee southerlY, PARALLEL
With Ross street, to the southerly line OF ST. Clair
street, thence esstsrly along ST. Uair street, fty
eet, to the place Of beginning, being 80 e5t froBs
on 81. CiaiT street BY ab ut l25 feet deep.
2. Beng Part Of said lot No l37, and being 50
feet front north side OF ST. Clair street and
tending back half way to Hamilton street, about
l25 feet, Snd being next west Of and adjoining the
hrst named pisce.
}. Being part Of ton acre lot No 1873, and DUs"d.
cd as f'ilO -: b gin1ing AZ point on the north
erly inc ST. Cia street. l4l fest east rly from
the intersection f said uOrthsr line with the
easterly line Of Ross street thence nortterly 4
right singles with t Clair strs t, half way ts
hamilton street; th0nce east rIy parallel with
ST. Clai- street, 771z fsss; thence s5uth-ry along
the westeriy hhe Of land Of J.ne Holden, to the
northarly line Of st Clair street thence 'erly
along said Dortherly line 771f feet TO the place Of
/. Piece appraised at $500.
: a g 'aoS. aoo
Terms Of sale, one-third down and balance on
time. .. PgENTISs,
Admir- Of James PEoudfoJk.
cleveland: April Ise5, aPs;2os
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
PERIODICALS.
org YOUNG F0LFS


An illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and
Girls, edited By J. 4. TRJW WBRIDGE, GAIL
HAMILTON snd LUCY LARCON. This Msga-
Ene has already attained q circulation unpa' 81 =
lelsd in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue Of the Aptii numter It will have an es
tablishsd circulation OF $1,000 cop It is cor
daily commended BY both tho sseular and religious
press sl8o by all persons interested in the subject
OF juvenile Literature, while the expressions OF
grat'cati0n the publishers daily receive from pa
convince hem that the magazine answers a want
tnst is universally fet. 1t is the ann Of the Pub
lshtr- to IN Ike It first class Magazine in every
respect and they will spare neither labor nor
efpanse IN their endeayOrs to furnish to their
young readers one whose monthly visits shall be
always welccme, and shall be expected with plea
sure.
The staff Of Contributors embrace tSe following
among many prominent names Mrs. STOWE, h.
W. LONGFELLOW, JOHN @. WHITTIEB, o. W.
HOLMES, Mrs. l. M. CHILD, CaptAin MAYNE
REID
Terms 81 a year. Single numbers 20 cents each.
All subscripti ns payable in advance. Specimen
copies OF OuI Young Folks will be sent TO any ad-
dress for ~ cents each.
JoHs II. AMM0N, at Bakers Book store, 259 Su-
periOr street, Cleveland, being only authorized
Agent for the State Of Ohio all orders for the Trade
s. we'll rs subscriptions should be addressed to him
NJ Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
70 AGENTS WANTED in every city and town.
EOr particulars address J. q. AMM0H,
mhl7:hS Agent. Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

There will be no change in the Cabinet
at present Senator Harlan, of Iowa, who
had been appointed by Mr.. Lincoln Secre-
tAry of the Interior and confirmed by the
Senate, to assume the dutie ,of the office in
May, wsited on President johnson and re-
signed the position. The President, how
ever, refused to accept his resignation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

Prince George county, Maryland, which
seems to have been the headquarters of the
asssssins, Is some twenty-five or thirty
miles below Washington, near the point
from which a clsndestine trade was long
carried on with Richmond, and wbieIS
Pessed efforts isiled to entirely break up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
DYEINc.

TNHE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEAL.
L Err will be issned Daily Tri- Weekly and
Weekly. at the old Ofics rf publication, on ana
after TUESDAY, APRIL 25fh.
SS- Being the only Daily Dem 'oraiIc paper in
Northern Ohio 1t presents unequ tIed facii les for
advertising W. W, ARMSTRONG,
ap25-s0a Proprietor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

'cWhat shall do to be ssved" sighed
]. Davis and the answer came out of the
depths of the Federal City, aMske tracks
for Mexico" sigaed a. johnson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
Washington Items .sherman's Blum
der.
COMPLETE EXCHANGE CT UNION PRIs-
OEKRs

COMPLETE EXCHANGE CT UNION PRIs-
oEERs.
The FIVE thousand Union prisoners, who
have probably by this time been delivs ed
to cur authorities ct DsrieD, Georgia, It is
beloved, will ever nearly if not quito sll
the Union prisoners in the hands of the
rebels. About thirty thousand in all nave
been exchanged under the las! cartel, in
addition to those which have been recsp.
tured
OVER 10000 REBELS IN OUR HAED2
There still remain in our hands between
sixty and seventy thousand rebel prison.
ers, in addition to those psrOled on the oc-
casion of the surrender of Lees army.
OFFICIAL VIEWS OF sHERNAN's COURSE
The terrible blunder by which General
Sherman has dImmed his lsurels is still
the theme Of constant comment. A prom
inent member of the Cabinet said that
Secretary Stanton remarked this morn
ing, If had known Of that order TO his
army, would have been in fsyer of re-
lieving him at once of his command, and
ordering him to report 10 Gov. Brouoh."
Another Cabinet officer, while expressing
profound so row for him personally, has
said that nothing short of relieving him
and ordering him North, would now be
adequate to the case. President Johnson's
views are known to be very emphatic, and
10 be in full accord with those expressed
by Secretary Stanton in his bulletins. The
expressions of State Governors, Congress
men and other leaders have all been in the
same direction.
WHAT TIE PRESIDENT THINKS.
The Presidents exclamation on hearing
the agreement first read, was, see the
hand of John q. Breekinridge in every
line Of that documentp
SHERMAN APPRIsED OF THE PRESIDENTS
MURDER.
It is an important fact TO be considered
in estimating General Sherman's recent
conduct that he was informed of President
I.incoln's assassination two days before he
signed his disgraceful agreement with
Johnston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
FALLING OF In the Receipts of Foreign
N Merehnndise.

MerchRndise.
The Custom House reports show that
the total value of foreign merchandise
brought to this port last week was only six
hundred and ninety seven thousand dol
lars. During the corresponding week in
1864 the importstions amounted to over
six millions one hundred and twenty-eight
Thousand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
COAL


A LLkN JON ES,
Wholsszls Al Retail Dealer IL
Strip Vein, CoIEI56isnA Epd OhlUpsWs
c Q 4 Ia
9Gcs on o. P. R. u. Pier. Also. Once and Yars
81 Euclid Street r. 2. Crossing. Coal ofAa
Excellent Quality for
STEAM, GAS, GEATEs. STOVES
Onoo or Houas Use. Also, AEf'HRAOI GOAL
IN large or EInAll qaAntislss
Orders respectfully collected aud promptly attend
% 70. Goal Tor GDithiRs Kant constantly on hand
- Fesme e.. 'nGy1s.Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
CLOTHING.
NEW GOODS.


New Goods at Union Hall ior Spring,
is now the theme Of which 1 sing
We've all the la:ost styles just made,
To suit the finest city trads
of new Spring Ove.coats an Sacks,
To 1T the form hEe m -uded wax.
And Business Coat. Of stylish make,
Ali of the present sty % that take;
But then the crowning Goats Of al
Arc the DREss CoATs a. Union Hall.
We pride ourselves that We excel
vi Others in the oOsis sell;
For in them you will always fnd
Fit, Fashion, Grace snd Ease combined.
But On our Coa's will Iot dwell
We've also Pants and Vests to sell,
OF eVeiy hue. and shade snd ,ty
To tel on all would take while;
So | will only mention hero
That those y no v, uId in style sppeAr,
Should come to Union Hall aud buy
The OLOTaING best to plyss9 the eye;
And not alone the eye to please,
Bat money sRvs in boyinz these;
For will tell OF prices low,
No matter how the God does go.
In Furnishing Goods both rich and neat,
We have a stock full and complete,
Our ''sallant boys in blue" will find
All kinds Of goods to sait their mind.
We've FL 0 for the boys in store
A better stock than Ger before;
And can a fit, both great and small,
18th CLOTHING beet at UEuos HALL.
he fne.t stock OF Spring and Summer
Clothing and the Lowest Prices in the ciiy at
Isaac A. Is8acs's Union Hall.
Sole Agency for the sale OF
STR ONG'S ARMY TRUNKS,
SINGERS SEWING MA CHIMES,
AND
StOFr's ButOmat0n PPegsman.
Cor. Superior and Union streets.
Btsa Loo k out for the Gisnts npS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
MAcHINIsTS.
THE OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY

COrbor 'front.' and q eadOW Sts.,
OPPOSITE DEroF,l
Is again open, and the subscriber begs leave to
nfosm it's cd friends and patrons, snd the public
generally, thst he is now ready to build
ALL KINDS or ENGINES,
Portable or Stationary.
BE Is also ready to do ell kinds Of REPAIRIEG
Oh short notice and In a Workma nks manner
Particular attention paid 70 PROPELLER
W0BK. Our facilities for manufacturing MILL
GEARING are A. good as the best. The Patterns
have been accommodating for upwards Of twenty
eve years and are Of the best quality. All 0rdors
rom distance promptly offended 70.
Adiross J. BlGG, Manager,
iAn2t.Rs Hnr Nsf Cfaveland ffihla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
IRON AND NAILS.

Cleveland agency of tIe
EAGLE IRON AND NAIL WORKS,
JAMES WooD & Co., PROP'Rs,
Pi.tsourg, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
NOTICES.

DAVID w. CAMP, MARY CORBIT,
IL Ur-tta Corbit, Winslow Corbit, and Mary
COrbit are hereby notified that on the 9th cay OF
April, 1867, Darius Adams as Executor OF the sill
OF Emily Camp. deceased, late OF Cuyahoga com
ty Ohio filed his ps iticn in the Court Of Common
Pleas of said county, the o. jeot and prayer OF
which petition u to obtain from said G. urt IN
dicial construction Of said will, which shall es-
thOrizs aud empower said Adams as such Exscu-
tor and Irus uader said will, to sell the real
tate IN said will, and for luch other relief as
equity may require. kaid parties a'e notified to
answer said petition on or before the 18th day Of
June 1855 l.. PRkNTISS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland, April 1s, 1865. aP2l:2l4
NOTICE.-The undersigned has been
IN duly appointed Administrator OF he estate
Of Willard Barber, deee sed, lats Of Strongsvile,
Ofio. MJRRIS E GALLUP.
strOngsynIe, a pril Il, 1865 apl7:2l6 d4E
NOTICE.-l'he undersigned has been
IN duiy appointed administrator d. boois non
Of the estate Of Daniel EcJsrty, late Of Parma,
' ''''7' ''''' " M.a. wATTERsoN.
Cleveland. April 3, 1865. sPl0:zo6
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
IA Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
hss been appointed and qualified az administrator
on the estate of TIE late j. W. Gfay in place Of J.
S. stephens IN, resigned. All persons having
cls inns against the estate viii present them legally
aT,pvoved, and all persons owing or having inset
tied accounts requested to present them within
thitry days for adjustment.
A. 6. SANFORD. Administrator.
mr30204l ONCE ls2 Superior st No. 8, % d0or.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
In the undersigned has been sppointed and duly
qualified As Administrator Of the ts.ate Of samuel
White, late Of CuyahOga c~unty and State OF Ohio
deceased. HARVEY LATIMER,
Adn'r Estate Of Samuel White decd.
March q. 1851. m2s:2D3 w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

Cleveland Agency of the
HiaWatha Nut and Bolt Works,
WOoD, MATHEWS & Co., PRoP's,
pitfstur.- Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26
WHAT TIE PRESIDENT THINKS.

The Presidents exclamation on hearing
the agreement first read, was, 1 see the
hand of John q. Breekinridge in every
line Of that document
sHERMAN APPRIsAD oF TIE PREsIpENT,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-26

The correspondent OF the Cincinnati,
Commercial, who was present at the inter-
view of Sherman with Johnston and Breck-
inridge. gives the following interesting de-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-24
j. II JACKSON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AIlAW,

nFFTcR y. ". co2sER MERIDIAN AND WASH.
- SGToS sr-ets. tre.s-aeA B~uilelng.3 Indiana
pots, Incsara
Scsr.ai ettrnron gwen 20 The Co1sicn 81 Accscc.s
I'd sbs ssexrtEs u 6c~sn7srt Clst1a
, a.esArsory rsfsruDs~ EvG veea ro4are1-
uyS2 40 N3f =