davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

Or. etrickland's Mslilauous Cough Bain@sas =
warranted 70 ezfs Coughs. coidss Hoarrs 49,
Asfhnz, Wboeptng Cs1Rh. sors Tssoet. 90 90
suuption, and Al aasntious Of tks 1nroat SO
Lar. For sale ty Druzxiss. Gsnsr2 Daprf =
Easf Roarsh etrssG CtneEnna1, oais-
mhfo-azdkS1y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
River ~ ews.

The ice again disappeared from the
river before night, yesterday, and the
weather continues pleasant, but some
vyhal foggV
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

The most valuable remedy tef're the public
without any exception, Is Dixon's Blackberry
Carminatiye. Is always ELECTS cure.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

Why snbmit TO she suneElng attendant upon
diseases o. the bowels, when pixon's Blackberry
Carminative can be obtained at aay respectable
drug store. iants-iw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
Merohant'g 9 People's Zinc

- e. 80 q ~ x T. -
THE ABOVE LINE or STEAMERS com.
4 pietsd their organization thls day b elect
Ing the f3lioWing zaHtisHasu a. Beard 81 1irsc-
toFs for tbs eusuing ysar;
Vi. Welsh, S. Loais ". 8. aspham. st. l.;
David v bite, X. Holasst
X ,. Hutchinson, W. Lewis,
~. L. Lee Z. y. Perkins
WIN. Halisaay, Cairo. !. B. Hall, Eyansviiisi
). 3. FORD, Sew Albany ). Y CAT, CINCINNATI
J. X Bell, LOuisgillei
At a. election for oficsrs the following gentle
men we're chosen
DAVID WHITE. President.
GEORGE ". BOYO, Aeting Srpef iutsndsntf
GEORGE ". BOYD, Secretary.
Tue public are Informed that the following
named steamers compose the Merchants and Psos
pis'a Line, some Of them the eaest and fastest
sieafacrs on the Nestsru Watsrs, and IN their So
leefion we'll adapted 70 both high and los SstsFs
aud dsaKE 70 oneF facilities 70 8hipperr aaa tray
slersst ali stages n the river
Msesata, Lady Cay,
Henry Ames, brilliant,
Csmtaou ~aaffh. Magnolia.
suftana Iads ana
henry Won Pbnl, - Carries
Ctafa D3lmsn nc. Nicholas,
NJ. ;. Mapban, Sc. james,
Ba-t Abis, Wits Chad 10. 2. fH
Gladiator 7 l.. McGiii.
Paragon, Jennie Lewis
IsahsiIa sonthWestsr.
M l. The desfgp Of the managers Of the above
limo u stssmsfs 20 have Al 81 times boat lqsdin
At st. Louis, and AZ points on tbs Ohlq rtFeFi tr
Neg Orleans ard infsrmediats poiuts,
DAVID While, Prss't.
BOYD SYLVESTER,
fsbis HAbL4 RUDD. Agents
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

Psrsess ef sedsntAry habits troaeled via
vsaknsz, lAssitads psiPisatiOa Of the heart. lack
81 apostle, distrsas after eating, torpid stvsr
eoustinaticn, eeservs % ssnsr. II thsy vii
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17
'l Dr.. w. 3. Merwin 8 Go

No. Sc Liberty Street., Hsv York.
sw-solz IN Esanssiils b VIA, BisEbessr ane
fsx ali draggiEta srsrywhsrs- lFehIsdAEly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

Schedule
Of Adcertising Rates agreed upon by
the EVANSVILLE JoURsAL and ky4ss-
VILE TINES, to take effect Monday,
March IA, 1864
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-17

DUCKwagAr fisJbKAAp uoMTSY
ID Jest FeeeiVed - EfUKEKf BROS
IL Naia street
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
yoIIcc to Enrolled Militia.

GALLIA CoUSIY. AUpIToR's OFFIcE, I
UALLIPOLIs, June Doth, 1885,
TIE ATTENTION OF ENROLLED MI
LITIA Of GallIa county is called 10 the
following SECTION passed by the General As
sembly Of Ohio. March 81. 1854:
SECTION f. That there shall be- appointed
by the Governor. IN each county in this state
q Military Surgeon. who shall beoommissioned
tor the term ol three years, unless sooner dis
char .ed, with the rank of Major. who. before
entering upon his duties, shall take an oath
to faithfully perform the duties Of hrs Office
That from the first day Of July to the fifteenth
day Of August in zach year, it shall be the
duty Of saiL Surgeon to keep sn Office at the
county seat, and examine all applicants for
exemption upon the payment to him BY the
applicant of the sum Of fifty eests. together
with such stamps as may be required by law,
and if he is Of opinion that the applicant is
unfit for the performance Of mihta.y duty, be
shall give him q certificate as required BY
section two Of this act Ifsny such Surgeon
shall knowingly give q false certificate, be
shall te de-med guilty ola misdemeanor, ana
be fined in any sum not exceeding hfty dol
lars for each offence, TO be recovered BY IN
dietment in the proper county, for the oenent
OF the military fun +. The examination ana
recommendation OF the Medical bosrd snaii
not b required from said County Military
Surgeons, o L1t i y vJl. rtEe
Doctor james O. Rathburn hss been com,
missioned by the Governor as Military Sur
1son for Gsilia county and viii be found at
Il. Court House from the lst Of July 70 The
18th Of August. every day, between the ho1rs
of 10 O'clock A. n. and I o'clock p. u.
wM. NASH, Aud, @. Co.
Juns, q, IesS.-tf rs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

E On our outside we publish q
poetical effusion relating to the liquor
license of Mason county, W. Va.
We only advert to it here, because
we notice, quite brisk trade in the
whisky line, has, sprung up on the
Ohio side of tie river opposite Point
Pleasant. Several "whisky boats
are daily, SUNDAYS not excepted,
plying their avocation, moored to
the bank of the river on the Ohio
side. The thirsty citizens of Point
Pleasant, cross over in skiffs or by
the ferry, and soaking their hides
well return in the same manner.
The whisky sellers are all able to
show a license from the United
States collector at Gallipolis, which
they suppose gives them a right to
sell in this State.
If Mason county refuses to grant
license to sell whisky, we don't ex
actly see why Gallipolis township
should afford place of refuge for
such institutions. The trustees of
the latter township, should at least
make the dealers in "blue ruin" pay
ething for the privilege 'or Vam-
ose the ranche," before our county
is subjected to expenses for trying
some criminal whese guilt was pre-
viously caused by the sale of whisky.
If the whisky dealers in Gallipolis
are to be now and then mulcted in
heavy fines, for the good of the corpo-
ration treasury, we don't see why citi-
zens of Point Pleasant should be al
loRed the privilege of selling ad
li5itum. Let impartial justice be dealt
out to all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
Sherif's sale.
State of Ohio Calm Countg. %

State Of Ohio Gallia County, 80.
DUR UANT to the command Of an order
Il of sale on partition issued by the Court
of Common Pleas within and for the county
of Gallis, aud State Of Ohio and TO me directed
az Sheriff OF said county Of GsllIa, will offer
at public sale at the door Of the Court House
in the City of Gallipolis, in Gallia county and
State of Ohio, on the 30th day Of August
A. D. 1865, ct the hour of one o'clock P. NJ.
Of said day the following real estate to-vit.
being situate in the county of Gallis, and in
the State Of Ohio, beginning at the north
east corner Of section number thirty-six (36,)
in township number three 81 of range mum
Der fifteen us, in the eoanty Of Galfia, and
State Of Ohio, thence south ol the east line
of said section one hundred poles to q
stake, thence west eighty poles TO stake,
thence north one hundred poles TO the north
line Of said section thence east eighty poles,
along said line 10 the place of beginning. con-
tanning fifty acres, it being fifty acres of Of
the north end Of the east halt Of the north
east quarter Of section No IS, in township
No. 3, OF range No. Is. in the county Of Gsllis
and State OF Ohio excepting out of the same q
small tract, Of about six acres, lying in the
southwest corner of tract, convey ed by
Arthur Blsnkenship TO Nathaniel Mart by
deed. dated February 26th A. ID. 1881. anl
recorded in vol. l6, pages 4Os--9, Of the deeds
Of said Gallia county to which refrrepc. il
made for description, appraised at the surn Of
$6OO00 Terms Of sale one third Of the pur.
chase money to be paid in hand, one third
in one year, aud lne- third in two years fruu
the day of sale with interest, the deferred pay
ments to be secured BY mortgage on the
premises 90 sold.
Given under my hand this lIth day Of July
A. D. 1855. s-l..ES ~ -,
July -, lee5.-6v$e
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
To bridge BulItlers.


THE Commissioners Of Gallis county viii
Il meet 81 the time and places named BE-
low, and proceed to eel ct public out-efy, %.
the lowest bidder. the building Of trssse1
Bridges. ct these points. to.vit: f1@o
At the crossing Of Big Kygr creek, near
David Coughenor's, on Thursday July 9th
1865. at 10 o'clock A. N. -
At the crossing Of same creek, near widow
Shuler,s on Thursday, July 9th 1866, At 10
O'Clock A n. tfi Z
At the crossing Of Little Kyger creek, near
L. D. Vsnsanot, on Thursday July 9th,
le65, ct 2 o'clock p. n. lrTclsl-rF
At the crossing of Big Chiekamauga. on
the GAllipolls and wilksVille road. on Friday,
July 2eth ls65, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. t0
{ the crossing Of Little Chiekamsuga. on
the Gsllipohs aud Vinton road. on Friday
july 2oth 1865. at 2 o'clock p. n.
Atthe crossing VI Aun CT ek near VIM. 8
Hsnson's, on Satua day, July 24th 1865, at 10
o'clock AN -- -E-i-'f
At the crossing Of Synms creek. near
Harieer's Mill. ON Monday, July 81, 1865 az
10 O'Clock A. II.
At the crossing ofSymm'sereek. near Isaac
COpelAnd's on Monday, July 3lst 1865. at 2.
O'Clock p. n =
Plans. with terms Of payment, made known
at the time and place Of sale.
WM. NASH, Ard., @. Co.
June, %, ls65 b.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

could not open it and it is probable,
he obtained nothing for his crime.
We have since learned that DR..
wylie formerly Of Lewisburg, is
identified as the murderer, and is
now in prison. BE managed to have
himself impannelled as one Of the
Coroners inquest, but was pointed
o ut by several witnesses, as the man
with whom lifts was last seen. The
body OF Mr.. lifts was brought to
Galhpolis, by James Skees and for
.warded to New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

OUR Ex PRESIDENTS Presi-
dent Buchanan has been publishing
a letter to prove that if he was not a
traitor he was the next thing to it.
He was a weak, trimming politician
who abandoned his country in his
last message, and declared that 1t
was unconstitutional to save the Un-
ion. Ifhe bad been a patriot with
the least pluck, he could have avert
ed the war. But he was destitute of
both heart and brains, and so con
sented to disunion.
All of our Ex- presidents now liv-
ing are half-and- half secessionists.
Poor Pierce, Buchanan and Fillmore,
are in pretty nearly the same boat.
Tyler who died during the war, was
a rebel. Compared with the. fame
of President Lincoln, who was assas-
sinated by the rebellion, the memory
of these ex- Presidents will be blot
upon our history. The race of the
old politicians is run. Young Amer
lea has saved the country and will
govern it. AS our stupid old gen.
erals are eclipsed by Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan, as our miserable old
politicians are eclipsed by young
Ameriea.-N y Hearald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
For the Journal.

For the Journal.
Nh. ED1roR:-In 1862, when Com
pany's A, and B, of the 9lst Regi
ment were raised in Gallia county,
we remember two or three dinners
that were given blythe loyal citizens
of Gallipolis, and that you were left
pretty much alone to carry the thing
through. We have no recollection
of any copperheads being present. or
affording any assistance one way or
the other.
We went into the field, and for
nearly three years have been doing
service. In all that time we had
very little encouragement from Val
landigham's friends in GallIpolis.
Imagine our surprise on coming home
to find that some of the leading
Copperheads of the town were ac-
lively engaged in getting up 4th of
July dinner to welcome US home.
Somebody was about to be cheated
we thought, but we had been too
long fighting rattlesnakes down in
Dixie, to be caught by any Copper
head palaver after the war was all
over, and no more danger of draft.
We called to mind former dark days
when men were wanted, and we
found these very fellows doing all
they could to discourage men from
volunteering. 1t would have been
quite in keeping if they had allowed
us to return from as they allowed us
to depart TO the war, without any
demonstration at all. But in Dixie
the rebels are now all good Unior
men, SO we suppose we shall have tC
allow these fellows to do do as Mr.
Brrare said, wrap themselves up il
the folds of the American flag, anC
ostensibly claim to be Union men
We know however that once stripped
Of it, they will be found at heart the
same bitter malignant Copperhead;
they were in 1862.
NINETY FIRST.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
MARRIED.

At the residence Of John A. Rodgers near
Gallipolis, on Tuesday evening last, BY ]. w.
Mccormick, Mr.. ]. c. TBonAs, Of Perysyille,
Wood county Ohio, to Miss LIZZIE ADAMS, late
Of Iowa
The happy couple have the thanks Of the
Journal Office corps, for the delicious cake
accompanying the above notice.
Near Gallipolis on the llth, by Rev. J. +.
Williams, Mr.. GEoReE MoSSrr and Miss MARY
TALLIEr.
Our fair friend MARY and her partner have
our thanks for the fine parcel Of cake. with the
above notice.
May the fullest bliss be theirs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

~ Columbus must be delight
fA place of residence. A few weeks
ago they had a woman all broken out
with small pox running about in the
streets stopping people and begging
assistance. Now it is said by the
city papers that "quite number of
mad dogs are known to be running
at large" and a few days ago there
was meeting in the city of such
leading copperheads as Vallandig-
had, Pugh, Cory, Long and others.
Between smallpox, mad dogs and
copperheads wheat delightful tim e
they must be having in the Capital
City this hot weather.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
NINETY FIRST.
HEADQUARTERS, 7th Ohio Cavalry,l
EpGEFILp. June 29, 1865.


Ny DEAR SIR:-I enclose you the
commission of your son Grasson, as
q Lieutenant in the regiment. Thai
he has not lived to receive it is a
cause of deep regret to all of us, his
comrades, and friends.
His handsome person, his soldier
ly bearing, his gentle manners, his
courage, and his attention to all his
duties had made him fayorite with
his regiment, TO which, and to his
family he was an honor and credit
Almost in the same instant two Of
our most valued men fell dead, both
shot directly through the heart. your
son, orderly sergeant Cole, and first
duty sergesnt Reuben Martin.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
R A most revolving murder was

E A most revolving murder was
committed in Charleston, West Va,
: on the 30th nit. j. G. Tiff, well
known to many of our citizens, was
shot by some person, who decoyed
him out to Cemetery Hill for that
purpose. 1t was understood that
Tiffts was in possession of large
sum of money, which no doubt led
to his murder. His watch, pocket
: book, de-, were found with him, but
the key of his safe was found in his
room, on his bed. Being q combi-
nation lock, of course the murderer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

@ The execution OF Mrs. Sur
rat. Atzerott, Payne and Harold,
charged and convicted of conspiracy
with Booth to assassinate the Presi-
dent. took place at Washington on
Friday last. After a protracted
trial, in which the acc used had every
opportunity afforded them of prov
ing their innocence they were con-
victed, sentenced to be hung, the
sentence approved by President
johnson, and carried into effect in
twenty four hours thereafter. Thus
has the vengeance of the law over
taken these miserable criminals
They have followed their innocent
victim to the bar of Divine Justice.
That their sentence was Just none
can deny. That the insult offered
the American people, in the murder
of their Chief Magistrate, as well as
the shocking inhumanity exhibited
to pure and upright citizen of the
Republic, in suddenly depriving him
of life, and his family of their pro-
tector, required just such punish
ment to be inflicted on the guilty
conspirators, few except traitors or
copperheads, will be found to con
Groyert.
The prompt and decided course of
Andrew johnson, in declining to
mitigate the sentence, or in any way
interfere with the action Of the larr,
must meet the approval of every law
abiding citizen. To evil doors, his
firmness will prove a terror, and
henceforth we shall find less sneer-
ing over the weakness of the Ameri
can Government, and It's inability to
punish crimes against the people.
His conduct in this case foreshadows
little of favor or sympathy for jeff
Davis, and other great crinin ais yet
to be brought to trial. For ienity,
they must look to some other source
than Andrew johnson. Those who
feared, he might give way to popular
clamor, in behalf of traitors, may
now lay aside all such misgivings
Traitors and their absttors may also
lay aside all hopes of clemency, and
prepare themselves for their well
me1ited fate.
Copperhead papers may howl and
rant over the execution of q woman
in the person of Mrs. Surratt. But
all that will orly serve to show its
absolute nece;sitY. Southern fe.
male rebels have much to answer fol
the part they have taken in this war
Thus far they have escaped with i'm
punity- It is time they should bt
taught respect for that Government
they h've so long abused and insult
cd.
DR.. Mudd, Arnold and O'Langhlin
have been sentenced to imprson
mcnt for life, and are now IN th,
Penitentisry at Albany, N. Y. Span
gler has been sentenced to the sam,
punishment for six years.
Thus has terminated another &C
in the great National tragedy. ANT
now comes on the trial Of the arcl
rebel, who is in "durance vile" il
the casemates of Fort Monroe. Hi
fate can hardly be doubted, Fiat Ju
ststi0 ru0t eoelum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
Stolen.

IRON the yard of s T. a r. Langley in
Il GalliPoIis. on the 29th day of June lo65
ONE SORREL MARE, with saddle and
blind bride, about Is hands high - years
old, blind Of the right eye-white STRIPE in
the faee-paees under the saddle, sad has a
colt, which was not with her at the time she
was taken. A small boy was seen to ride
her of from ths Posa to which she was tied.
A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery
Of the mare and arrest OF the thief
ADAM BkO0KER.
Clay township
July l3. 1865
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
As we approached Ebenezer

As We approached Ebenezer
Church some thirty miles from Sell
ma, we mets 8 heavy reconnaissance
of the enemy. Captain WomeldorfFs
squadron composed of his own COM
pany, and of Lieut. Blazers COM
pany, the two Gallia county compa-
mics was the advance guard. It
charged at once, and the enemy re
treated. The rapid firing and the
cheering on the road to the right of
US, on which the I'd Div. was NOV
ing. gave the impression to our com
manding Generals Upton and Alex
ander that the I'd Division was en-
gaging the enemys line of battle, and
that our division, the 4th, would be
able to strike the enemy on the flank,
either while fighting the I'd division
or retreating before it. The advance
guard was ordered 70 keep up the
charge and the regiment ordered to
follow.
The road here came out Of the
woods into lane with strong fences
on both sides. About one third of
mile from the woods this lane passed
farm house with stabling and barns
on the right, and carriage house
standing in the lane.
AS the column entered this lane
the firing of the I'd division ceased
The forces they had been fighting
were strong reconnoisances, and they
had driven these back. The enemy's
main line laid just beyond this farm
house, behind the fences that reached
to the railroad on our left, and in the
timber that covered the hills on our
right
Womeldorf's squadron had nearly
reached the farm house when the
rebel line opened on his column.
Sergeant Martin fell at this fire. On
reaching the buildings an effort was
made, by dismounting the men, to
hold the position. 1t was here that
your son fell. Sergeant Glllingham
was struck in five places, White and
Vaugh hn were wounded. and not q
man of the company escaped some
mark on his person, his clothing, or
his hair, of the rebel fire.
The rebel front, instead of flank,
had been struck, and the regiment
was ordered back Men and horses
in the other squadrons were being
hit All were ordered back to the
cover of the woods, from which the
brigade soon advanced to rout and
utterly destroy the enemy
1t has been sad thought TO me
that your son could not share with
us the brilliant triumphs of the cam
paign and this higher glory, the vic
torious peace, which has been won
for our country. The memory OF
those who have died as Cole and
Martin died, is the nations most
priceless tre asure.
Your son lies peacefully in the pro-
tected grounds of the house near
which he fell. HIS burial was at
tended with all the sad respect the
battle field allowed to US.
l trust it may be some consolation
to you and your sorrowing family to
know that he fell in the front of bat
tie, that he died the death of the
bravest.
Your friend,
ISRAEL GARRARD,
Col. 7th, o. V. C.
SAMUEL COLE, Esq,
Gallipolis 0hio
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
JOSEPH NJ VANDEN.

"oULD respectfully inform bis old crs-
w TONERS and as many new ones as may
favor him with their pahonsge, that he is
nov prepared to execute all orders in the
Wagon making aud Blacksmith line. .. his
old stand. recently known as Government
Shop. on Front street. Repairing done on
short notice.
july 6. ls65.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
Your friend,
POINT PLEASANT, June %.


DEAR SIR:-I find in your valuable
paper that you have a great desire to
see your place rise in the scale OF
the manufacturing interest.
Iwould say with all confidence
that a Tobacco mandatory can be
constructed 70 great advantage in
your place. l find on the Kanswha
river, and on the Ohio river, land
well adapted to the cultivation of the
,Oeed, if the planters had the expe-
rience. But this will follow, for we
are all the creatures of interest; for
one acre of land cultivated in tol ac-
CO, will produce more to the grower
than acres of land in corn or wheat.
All is required is capital and enter
prise, to make it the most solid busi-
ness. 1 can demonstrate that it is
the most reliable operation in the
country; and as Virginia is in so dis
tracted state, now is the time 10
operate. If you have men in your
midst that have enterprise. R. K.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

"We see proposition to establish
a Tobacco Factory in Gallipolis. We
hope the citizens of the Kanawha
Valley, engaged in this business, will
give this all encouragement possible.
If such a Factory be started it will
make a marke5 almost at home for
the immense quantities of tobacco
raised in this Vslley."-West Va.
Journal
And we hope the citizens of Gal
lipolis will give this all encourage
ment possible. If such Factory be
started it will afford employment to
a large number of our people, and
make a market for other things be-
side tobacco. Farmers from Kama
wha selling their tobacco here would
be likely to spend some of the pro
ceeds amongst our merchants and
mechanics.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
Kanawha Coal.

am now prepared to furnish my old, and
as many new customers a. may see fit 10 send
me their crders, with frst-rste article oi
Kanawha Coal, free from slate or dirt and
making lively bright FIRE. Orders left q,
the wharf. boat or given 70 me In person will
JOHN FuLrz.
Tar 10 1898 -