davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-10

Commonly known as "Le Clairo's patch,")
IS NOW LAID OFF INTO LOTS Of
ALL PRICES. AND THEY ARE READY
FOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS
AND LOW PRICES.

uouse Lots, Store Lots Warehouse Lots, Factory
Lots.
Store Lots for sale.
No A. One on ith St. JUS, east of Brady st.
No. As Four on 4th ST., near Railroad bridge.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-10

You've SErrLEEs-T Young Settlers Of
this county announce to day that they will
hold their annual reunion at the Pennsyl-
yania House on the 18th inst. This vigor-
Gus representation of the early days Of
Scott county will undoubtedly have pleas
ant time Of it. They always do when they
assemble.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-10

No PosTPoSEuEST-Th people continue
to rush to Sam Pcrry's Fashionable Cloth
ing Store, opposite the Post Office for good
clothes. That's where to find them. Sam
keeps the best stock, the best cutter and
the best workmen in the city-and guaran-
tees fits or no sale. That's the place to
buy-right opposite the Post Office.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
GRATUITOUS ADVERTISING.

At the Printers Convention lately
held at Columbus, the committee or
Gratuitous Advertising reported the
following. which was adopted:
The Committee on the subject o.
gratuitous advertising have given tc
that topic their consideration, and
respectfully report
That aside from the provcrbiaI
good nature of the profession, they
can conceive of no reason why the
publisher ofa newspaper should ex-
pend his stock, and bestow his labor,
without equivalent compensation. 1t
the printer. OR member of his fam
lily, be sick and employ physician,
he is expected to pay for such SER
vice. If unhappily involved in a
law suit, he pays an attorney. If he
attends upon the sanctuary, it is ex
pected of him to defray his share of
the Necessary expenses, as well for
the stated ministrations as on occa-
sions Of passing round the hat" If
he goes to the market, he would fare
poorly, unless provided with the
needful Why then should he be ex-
pected to tap his resources, and
permit them to go, to waste2 It
strikes your Committee that when it
shall have become the fashion to sup
ply the printer and his household
gratuitously with the necesssries Of
life, and the comforts Of housekeep-
ing, It will then be time for him to
the propriety OF rendering
serxia e without exacting an equiva-
lent. And as IS we do not expect
TO arrive at that state Of social COM
nunity in the present generation Of
men, your Committee offer for adop.
tion the following resolution.
Rssolss5, That any description oil
advertising that 10 not Of sufficient
Importance TO justify the payment Of
q fair price, Is not worthy the space
It would occupy in newspaper. And
that we place the stamp Of disapnTo- !
baton on the custom alre.d1v too
common, eef admitting icr..o the col |
D-ns ofnewspape-s, advertisements
OF Tnatever kind, without the stipu-
lation and payment Of q. just and
reasonable price therefor.
~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
i'll Ike the place I shall remain

II ! ike ths pface I shall remain
there s.a q - e a'1 zar
She still believed il some trick, for
her eyes said plainly, "You can't
cheat me again" And she said
good bye as coolly as. If 1t were only
for day. 1 went down the walk.
feeling much as I think Adam must
have felt when be left Paradise, ex-
cept that his Eve went Gith him and
I left NINE behind.
I was well pleased with the place.
and was not long in accepting my
uncle's proposal wrote 70 this
effect to lawyer. desiring him to
dispose Of my property AZ CaSdals.
I knew Jessie would hear OF it, and
it would give her to understand that
! mad no intention of returning, de
termined that if / did not succeed
this time, I would give her up forey-
er, though my heart gave a quick
throb of pain at the thought.
/ was just at twilight, of pleasan:
September day; when l reached Oak
dale. Direct to Mr.. Hale's took
my way, saying over to myself as ]
went, New or never!" Straight ul
to the gravel walk and across the
broad lawn l went, and on into the
dusky psrlor, unannounced. By the
light, saw Jessie sitting on a sofa
her head resting on a pillow. She
was alone and had not heard my step
Was she asleep? A quick sob an.
swered me. That augers well for
my success. In a moment l was
kneeling beside her, and had raised
the bowed head.
"jessie! dear Jessie!" I said ten
derly, scarcely knowing how she
would receive it. With quick star;
and glad cry of surprise, her head
was pillowed on my b, som.
"Oh, l am so glad to see you,
Will! They told me you would not
return, and I have been so lonely with
OF t you"
"And / have been lonely. too, Jes-
sic, darling" 1 said. MY home
anywhere would always be lonely
without you. Will you not go and
share it with me?"
The answer was very low, but ]
knew it was in the affirmative.
"Will you become my wife next
week." l was determined to make
sure work now.
There was some hesitation, and q
few objections raised, but finally
gained the same answer to that.
Then / hurried to the drawing
room to see ,he old folks. There
was considerable pleasure expressed
at my unexpected arrival, and great
surprise was manifested when my
errand was made known; and few
tears and regrets from the mother al
parting with Jessie, and hearty con.
ordinations from the father conclud'
ed by the remark, THAT just as
likely as not she would change hei
mind while ch lnging her dress"
think L accomplished more ir
that half hour than l ever did in
twice that length of time before OIL
since; for at its expiration 1 was su.
premely happy. And the result was
that in week got the prettiest and
best little wife in all England; and
what is better still, / think so now
even though she did say, ten minutes
after the ceremony. II never told yoI
1 loved you, Willt'
And she never has, to this day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
For the Journal.

For the Journal.
LINES.
Ger the hills and wales of the bright sunny
land,
See. the day star of liberty atise,
Thro' clouds of rebellion unwearied as
cend,
And hold lite new course thru the skies.
Shall frenzy an ] treason. yet hope to prevail
here justice opposes her weight
When the welfare bf millions, is hung or
the scale
and the balance yet trembles with fate7
Oh! " no amid horrors. Of NIGHT would abide
That csn taste the pure brcezes Of morn,
Or who, that has drank OF the crystalline
tide
To the feculent flood would return.
When the bosom of beauty, the throbbing
heart meets
Oh! whoeaH the transport decline;
So owhO, that has tasted OF liberty's sweets
The prize, but with life would resign.
But tits O'er, High Heaven approves,
Oppression has struggled in vain,
To the He'll she has formed secession removes
And Tyranny grinds his own chain.
In the record oftime, new Era tnfOlds
All nature, exults IN its birth,
The Union in giory uprising behol >,
Ae she gives . new nation, to earth.
Oh! cstch its high import, ye winds as ye
blow,
Oh! bear it, ye waves as ye roll
From regions that feel the suns vertical
glows @
To the farthest extremes of the pole.
The USoS forever, the welcome accord
O. Peace and Friendship the precepts i'm
part '---- q y g
And wherever the footsteps Of man, shall be
found 'i -1.- ss.Iila
May he bind the decree on bis heart.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

asked one OF our -Corporals what
battery '.this wasi" meaning ours
The Corporal, busy at his gam GRIM
ly replied, "the same old battery,
only lighting like h-lr' Il is sup.
posed that the reply mifted said corr,
respondent wonderfully, for In his
account Of the battle, all The batteries
but ours were mentioned y
The battery followed with Geo.
Thomas army, as far a. the battle
field of Franklin. Gen. Steadniarf
there turned about, and went 70 Mar-a
freesboro, with his forcess We goineo
with him, as We belonged to his com
Imand Loading on the cara. Ne ma
down 70 Stevenson, thenee abodt
twelve miles west Of Huntsville, Az
ALBANIA, where We unloaded; Christ
mas evening. Weproceeded shenca
to the river, ( (Tennessee1 and com,
fnenced crossing IN sight Of Decatzr,
which was on the opposite aide
Roddy was over there, and gave 20 Z
few rounds. to which q Tennessee
battery replied. They might as well
have fred at the moon. Beyond
soaring some of the conscripts, (one.
whom we noticed behind an enor.
nous oak, at least two miles FROM
the rebel guns, crouched down, ths
very picture Of terror,l nothing was
accomplished By the cannonading.-
We landed very early next morning.
the infantry having taken possession
Of the city the last night. We found
the town sll m ruins. and unInhsbit-
ed. We then marched for Courtlsnd,
Alabama. Four miles out, the cav
airy captured two rebel guns. About
four O'Clock, Capt. Aleshire sent out
the lst Sergeant, and three men TO
bring the guns IN. These men soon
found one of the guns with the horses
slready hitche1 in, A mile further
on the other gun was found. Both
were secured. @ Sd
This part of Alabama, not having
been much traversed previously by
! the armies, abounded in forage, and
provisions plentiful. Hams, chick
ems, turkies, honey and sorghum syr.
up, were our "daily bread" After
remaining here at Courtland four
days, we returned to Chattanooga,
from land flowing with milk and
honey" to land of famine.
DANIELS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
For the Journal.
for W
MOLLIE LOGUE.


FOR the Journal
MOLLIE LoGUE.
i,s.,, 5.,d, that bright v.uno head.
Ts,d nsdpr the add: when earth seemed so
~ ialr, -, .o a;ol
MOI q c'ouu uu'eu ''s 'AS '-'' '''''
my eye IL II
0n my nro" resVeu NOV s"a" ~
"neh 'he Her'ense' eo'"e' ""u
name, ,hs;aL;ss.
Al a iearlul halne I'm IN ~ ~ -, =.
ny race Is run my Pl,grInlase oGse'
Come UPS nave neeu Vi 'nee "e'e
ol L-d 90 5;a va.thy nla;p,iH crv
VII Mn - I;sa G il a vopno. "a and ia homes lust begun
when loved ones are neaf' 'i'0'' e"e' i'"eu anu
osari =, so,
but my win no' ,lliue os lo TT.
supremacy or'gne IN eut Pa'-es =. -
ou s'.iie ~ uaf, ~ 'iii"A ~, III l:o.ni IS.
e, r"r eartn net.ihg rys. ns IGi' lann'eN JoS''
were Sorth no' 'ear HUN 'Hine eye
tto,r ,hv fr;ends went that d.v. when tbev
hid ,bee away.
f'On, a.rs .rs' ''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
(For the Gallipolis Journal. !

| - wiz O~4AI Si4o oSeiAoi'l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jsn. IA, '65
Mr. EDITOR:
The 18th Ohio Battery has just re
turned from the campaign of General
Thomas against Hood. in Tennessee
and Alabama. Ten days was the
longest period we expected to be
absent when we left Chattanooga,
Nov. Doth, last, and therefore, we're
lily prepared for this long time we
were gone. Instead of ten days, IL
was forty days. We had nothing
with us but two BLANKETS apiece, and
what we had on our backs. We
faced all kinds OF weather, wet, cold.
and dry; often wet to the skin. by
torrents Of rain, often having our
wet clothing frozen stiff on our be-
numbed limbs, and many nights, get
ting no sleepsAt all, or only a little,
by laying on two or three rails, or
some rocks by a fire.
During these forty days we loaded
and unloaded, ten times, our guns,
caissons, horses, and mules, on aud
off cars and boats. Those in the
habit Of moving batteries of artillery,
can appreciate this, no one else can.
We were in the two days battle be-
fore Nashville. We tried our new
II pound Napoleons, something new
in our line, having heretofore used
the rihed Rodman's. Our "Napo-
leons,' worked to charm, and the |
way our gunners handled their pieces,
was death to the rebels. We fired !
four hundred and eighty nine rounds
ofshell and shot. The plan appear,
ID to be to mass the artillery on one
point, and carry by assault. Hwork-
ID successfully. 1t is impossible for
iuman natare 70 stand ths terrifcl
iring Of these batteries Of 'sNapcle-
,ns." Our battery escaped remark.
Ibly well We had only one man
private Luke Miller, who
vas struck IN ths foot by , piece of al
hell, Luke LEFT the field very rsiuc-
aptly. hob, win ! have tJ 60 and
cave the boys, and zee no more of
ne fupf" h4fcr.ed. "Give me my
;antee5 ten, it is no use Of leaving
{. y am wounded. And where is
ny big Mac. pipep This pipe was
. largo one, given him by Lieut. Nc
Caferty, under Circumstances which,
when mentioned before tbs boys.
,anse their "risibilities 10 be pro-
zoked. A newspaper correspondent
during the fury Of tho engagement l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
.E0J For the Journal.
wHEN JOHNNY coMts MARcHfNa

.GdJ u For the Journal.
WIEN JOHNNY coMts MARcHfNe
HOME.
AR-yozxsx PILL uf TIE BOWL.
When Joanny comes marching home agail
.au Hurrah. Hu- -rahl i.s r,A
Wen give him hearty welcome therei
Hurrshl Hurrah!
The men will cheer, the boys will shout
The ladies then. viii ali turn out
"a And wen all be gay Qo.s q
When Johnny comes marching home.
Get ready for the jabiieeJ - DO saieri
aqc1 HurrahI Hurrah 70 5.yEI Fl
And give the heroes three times three
Htrrshi Hirrah! -,-...,.,.....
The laurel wresthes make ready now
To bind up5n iiis tqsal brow,
r And veil ali be gay aggyI
When Johnny comics triarshing home.
The old church bell vii peal with Joy,
Hurrah! Huffah! q
To welcome home our darling boy
Hurraki Hurrah.
TIE village lads, and iassies say
With roses they will sttew the wsy
sg And wen all be gay -. 4
When Johnny comes marching home
Let love and friendship, on that day
I'D Hurrah. Hurrahl ..l..4
Their choicest treasures thsn display
Hurrah, Hurrah,
And let each one perform some part
To fll with ioy the soldiers heart
And ven all be gay -
When Johnny comes marching home.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

Rock SALT IN NsvADA--In the
new State of Nevada 100 miles west
of Reese river. beneath thin cover
ing of refused saline matter, for the
depth Of fourteen feet, pure rock
salt is found % clear as ice and as
white as 1snsU. I Beneath there is
water, which seems to be, filtered
thToagn salt to an unknown depth.
The whole Of the fourteen feet in
thickness does not contain single
streak of deleterious matter or rub
bish, and is ready for .quarrying and
sending to market.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

@ Some time since we called
the attention of our readers to the
Cincinnati Home Insurance Co.; and
its operations in this county. Our
article gave offence to the gentlemen
who run the-eoaesrn, and ths. agent
called on US with letter from the
Secretary. On examination he found
we had confined ourselves to the
facts, the greater portion Of which
he admitted, and gave as reason for
not furnishing policies as agreed
Upon, that the President OF the COM
pany had been drafted and was ont
looking up a substitute; but that all
would be right He exhibited seves-
al documents nicely printed setting
forth that they had charter from
the State, &c, which We never de-
MED. His exhibit satisfied us fully
OF the standing OF the company
We had then concluded to say moth
ing further. Subsequently we receiv-
ed the following letter:
CINCINNATI, Dec. "a, 1864:
Mr.. r L. STEWART, Il
DEAR SIR:-As I have not yet
seen q contradiction Of the article in
reference to the Cincinnati Home In
surance Co. in your issue Of Dec. %.
now ask why you have not done so,
since Jou have had q rather more
clear understanding with regard to
our authority &c. You will please
contradict that statement and send
me a copy OF the paper containing il;
by so doing you will undoubted serves
ed your own interests. :.
Yours, Respectfully; -.
W. W. IRISH, Seo'y:
We did not feel sufficiently inters
ested to invest postage stamp in ne
ply. neither could We see why We
should charge other honest men 8
cents per copy, and mail Mr.. Irish
one for nothing, particularly ss ws
exactly see how ne would
"serve our own interest By 30 doing"
The matter hasbeen revived sgsin
by the receipt of the efollowing letter
r NJ N1R-A afCVav %a - .tfr,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
4R0ad NotIoe,.., !.

A1Pstitien sin be Pssssssed toths eoznty
n Conmissionersof % GsHia esunty<st theif
March session A. D. lsss, prsyipg for an IL.
ter.tion Of the county tosd IN SssM county
which runs from the State road on the Ohio
river bsnklaf5W eesr tie neuth Of Georgs's
creek te and, interesting the Stats road at
RidksRsvs: Said alteration ayed for acosu
mences Il stake in the South line Of 100
scre lot No. SO, near the South East corner
Thereof; thence running westerly on the best
and most, ptsctieahle ground toward Mr..
MaddYs barn passing South OF the same;
thence 5uaEipg westerly TO stake at or near
the section line tointersect the Campaign and
Mill creek road" sSO-l - - /.
CHARLES O. MApDY, and others.
Jan. y, le&-4v.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
To Soldiers Heirs.

The subscriber continues the prosecution Of
all claims against the Government He is not
fettered with multiplicity of business, pre-
venting his proper attention to the claims in
hand. From late regulations in the pension
Office, the labor and time required IN establish
ing pensions is greatly increased, but with
no other business in hand he devotes his whole
time, to the business in which heis engaged
He has been Notary Public fot the last ten
years, and eontintes TO execute deeds, mortga-
ges, and all other instruments to be aeknowl-
edged before such officers.
he may be found, at his office on Front
street below the steam. boat landing.
LEWIS NEWSOM.
Jan. l2, Ie65.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
krThe stesuerB. C. Ir7l. Tia

~The stesmerB. c. Lrvi, that
was barnsd oa KanzwBe. having
been rebuilt BY the Government, was
named in honor scf Major. General
Crook. whereupon tbe General pre-
sented the boat with sses or colors
and photograph oftns donor. The
following correspondence relative to
It, hss.been handed us for publication.
CHARLESTON, wEsT VA,
= December spth, 1854,
/ CAPrAIxs- So
ssv. In falfilnents of che
wishes Of Major. Gsuersi SEQ. Crock;
and m ms beha1f I take pleasure In
presenting to the boat, bearing his
name, through you, its commanding
officer, the accompanying Flags and
Photograph.
The silk flag is q copy Of the
Dept battle flag under which, in con-
junction with the Stars and Stripes,
the victories of Winchester, Fisher
Hill and Cedar Creek, were so glori-
ouslv won. May their glory never
be tarnished while they remain in
your charge.
/ Hoping the success and reputa-
tion of the steamer General Crook
may be commensurate with that OF
The brave leader and accomplished
soldier after whom il was named,
and that your highest ambition and
that of your subordinates may be to
emulate his many virtues, his kind
ness of heart, and gentlemanly de-
pertinent, / have tle honor to be
Captain,
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
W. II. NASH.
Capt and C. S.
CAPT. c. II WHEELER,
Com'dg Str. Gen. Crook,
Charleston, West Va.
U. S. STEAMER GEN. CRooK) J
January, 18th. 1865. I
CAPTAIS:-
/ have had the honor
to receive at your hands, the flags
and photographs accompanying your
note of the goth ult and designed
for the U. S steamer Gen. Crook.
On behalf of the steamer, her OIL
GERS and men, l accept them.
The high appreciation in which
all on board, hold the cI aracter Of
the donor, Major-G General George
Crook, will serve as an incentive to
guard carefully his splendid gifts,
and by diligent and faithful dis
charge of duty, not only preserve
t''theirgfory -antae-+shes,srbut merit
the Appreciation oEtRe brave leader
and gallant chieftsin whose name
she bears.
Be pleased to convey to him, oui
thanks, for his donation. have the
honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't serv't.
c. II. WHEELER,
Capt U. s. Str. Gen. Crook.
w. II. NASH,
Capt and C. S Vols.
Charleston, West Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26

Z The publishers o. the Parkersburg
Gazette propose to issue g Daily.
Let us hope that it will prove a suct
cess for the gentlemen who conduct
that paper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-26
Hease and Lot I'm GalIipo.
lik-EOr Sale ~ IL

GHIULTE rpp the corner. of Short and
. Front &treett.s q the upper end of town.
GeodeaikagA,H Hnnses we'll Of excellent water,
ands6rse fpittreeasoa the iprepises-peph
make shnezssilezt h1sib<ss stand. n .uPossess-
ioAasif@ ons5e lstSf April.i Tsms Ssaseas-
ble. zdn9uiss stths Real Estsse Agency of
JnsleyassS. -no 7=R. .L,SJEWARTdi; dr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-15

INTERESTING SKETCH OF THE REBEL SEC
RETARY OF THE TREASURY-IlIS CAREER
AS A BUSINESS MAN, SMUGGLER AND
FINANClER.
The following interesting sketch OF the Rebel
Secretary of the Treasury was written by one OF
his old friends, and its correctness may be implicitly
relied upon
George A. Trenholm the present Secretary OF
the Rebel Treasury, is merchant, well known as
the Sc Nor partner in the old house Of John Fraser
i 90. of Charleston John Fraser, the founder OF
this bousc. came from Scotland fifty years ago, and
when Trenholm joined the house as clerk, had long
bccn known as i leading cotton factor. Trenholm
reccy ed as liberal an education as the Charleston
priyae schools with English teachers and the col
i,ge would afford.
In d few years he became junior partner in tie
firm but up 10 the year lS47, about the time OF
Mr.. Frlscr's death, enjoyed no prominence beyond
what the high business reputation o. Mr.. Fraser
o,ye H.. 8r,u After the decease OF Mr.. fraser
Trenholm became senior partner, and the firm, re-
tSring tle old Stv!c, was composed OF Theodore
INarncr Prolcau Wehmau and two younger IIea-
holms Branches were estabiishedln New ORR aud
LIVERPOOL. The war closed tie tormer the iattes
is stil IN existence, under the management OF
pr;ol,ali who mas been one Cf the most Efficient
slies nf rho socallcd . Coniederacy' in England,
where his immense profits from blockade running
have enabled him to live in princely Splendor.
Geo &c A. Trenholm is nan Of polished man
rcrs and snncrior natural endOwments. Since 1872
he has been leading citizen in Charleston, WELD
ing an influence in social, political and monetary
circles more powerful probably than that OF any
other man. He has long been mem or OF the city
government and of the Legislature, and control
ling director in banks and raj road Corporations te
has always boon quite conscious Of his power Ind
Importance, ard his enemies have rad blsspAe-
nous way Of calling him " God Almighty TTen-
holm"
de has considerable TACT in managing tae popu-
&C, bat has relied more for his popularity upon
the friends made through his business connexions
His sp echeg IN the Legislature, ma My upon inan-
cal subjects, we're always orciblo ard marked VI
ability, showing him 20 be master Of his subject
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-15

The Darlington Iowa irgas ssys TIE Petroleum
excitement in Iowa is increasing. Companies have been
formed in Des MoaeS and other points wh a it"i SUI
dcient TO give the subject fair investigation.
The recent Union successes have given fresh inpsls
to recruiting in Maine Mea rapidly leaving ior he
'front.' and the United States steamship Rhode isAnd'
now lying in Portland barber, has enlisted over nan
drcd seam9n.
Geo. z. Hoyt, the young lawyer Of Boston Tho went
20 Virginia 20 defend John Brown on hfs tnai ~ no"
!ieutenant-colone Of the Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry
h.Pittsburg glass factories which have been Idle for
several weeks on account OF disagreement between en-
poyors and employed about to start agaih sop'o
misc having been effected.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-15

large Tot OF TOMATO PLANTS on hand.
2-cod3t' ;