davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-14
Manhood how lost. how restored,
ErFiE-g


Just published, new edition, of DIR. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay un the radio u cure
without medicine) OF SPERMAToRRHGA or seminal
weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lcsses IMpaTENcY.
Mental an Physical lncaptcity, Impediments to
Marriage, etc ; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and
FITS induced by self-indulgence sexual extrava-
gance.
Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable ESSAY
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
Gus use ofinternal medicine the application of the
knIfe-polnting out a mode of cure at once simple
certain ami efecral, by means of which every suf-
ferer, no matter nat his condition may he, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
~ This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope. to any ad-
dress post paid receipt of six cents or two post
stamps. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KLINE l. co.
1@7 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 1886
v4-n22.ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-14

Brick" Pomeroy says there is an editor n
La Crosse who has kissed so much sweetness
from the lips OF the girls, that he is assessed
rs crushed sugar, on account of the sxeetnes.
ne mas gathered, and the squeezing he hs.
endured,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-14

Qua AR1sTocRAcY.-A man says a Goldfish
aristocrat is one of those men who can pin
dried herring to bis coat.tail and imagine
himself TO be a whale.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-14

Never refuse to pay the printet when YOU
have read his paper for year or more. A
man who does this, is mean enough to steal
rotten aeorns from blind pig.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-14

Passenger tt ain Northward
Leaves New Hampton on the orrival of the Mai
Train which leaves NEW YORK at s. 10 A. NJ, and
MANUNKA CHUNK the arrival of the Train
which leaves PHILADELPHIA. fKensington De-
I'ot) at 7'l5 4. NJ. At SCRANTON this Train
makes close connections with trains on the LACK
AWANNA BT0OMSBURG and DELAWARE
HUDSON Railroads, and at Great Bend with the
Mail Train on the Erie Railway going West.
the Passenger Train SOu,hward
Leaves Great Bend after the arrival of the Cincir-
Express from the West, connecting ut ScrATk
with Trains on the LuckawI Inn, AMI BloomSbu
and Delaware and uu Is N Railroads at Ndnun
Cnurk with the train for Philadelphia, and
New Hampton with Trains for New York, the L
high Valley, Harrisburg, &c. Passengers by tn
Train arrive in New York at $50, in Philadelpei
at $50, and in Harrisburg at 20 p. NJ.
The Accommodation Train
Northward, connects at Great Bend with the Day
Express going West, by which passengers arrive a
ithaca and Syracuse the same day.
Southward, leaves Great Bend after the arrival o
the New York Express going East.
&c All Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway
stop at Great Bend.
WATTS COOKE, Supt.
r A. HENRY, Gen. Tkt. Agert.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-14

Parents" SAID solemn lecturer, "you
have children or, if you have not, your
daughters may have"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-14


fA
llf ! : : : : :
GROVER 4 BAKERS
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH
EWING-M MACHINE
We're aaoarded he highest Pren,iun,s sver
all Competitors, at the falio1vino
Stale and County Fairs of 1868.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing MaehI.a
First Premium for Machine Work
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Machine for all pvrpsses.
First Premium for Machine Work
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Machine Work.
IOWASTATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
fiast Premium for Manufactu ing Maehins
First Premium for Machine Work
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
FUst Premium Tor Machine for all pxrpex
Prpm for
KENTUCKY STATEFAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes-
First Premium to Machine Work
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Maahias-
First Premium for Machine Work
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
OREGON STATE FAIR
First Premium for Family Machiae.
First Premium for Machine Work
CHITTENDEN Co. (Vt)Agr'l Soc.
Fist Premium for Family Machine.
First First premium premium for Manufacturing Machine.
FRANKLIN Co On. Y. )FAlR
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Mashina
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY (vt) Agrl Sos
HAMPDTN Co. (MAsS. )Agr'I Soc. y . 81
Diploma for Family Machine.
Diploma for Machine Work.
WASHINGTON Con. Y,lPAIR
First Premium for Family Machine.
QUEENS Co. (N. Y. )Agr'l Soc
First Premium for Famly Machine.
First Premium Tor Manufacturing Mashjne
First premium for Machine Work.
SARATOGA Co (N. Y)FAlR
First Premium for Family Machine.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE (Ps)FAlR
First Premium for Machine for all purpossss
First Premium for Machine Work
| GREENFIELD (OUNI0N FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
| CLINTON Go (O)FAIR
| First Premium for Family Machine.
| First Premium for Machine Work
| MONTGOMERY Cot Pa )FAIR
First Preminm for Machine for all On poses
| First Premium for Maceine Work
SAN J0AQUINCo (Cal)FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium tor Machine Work.
| SAN JOSE DISTRICT (Cal) FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine
| FsIst Premium for Machine Work
Hg The above comprises all the fairs at ~b;.h
| the GRoDER BAKER MACAINEs were exhibitad iris
| yea.
sales-rooms, 495 Broadway, Nav York.
\ 49, Chestnut St. philadephia
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-06-14
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

SUD By DRUGGISTS GENERALLY,
HGTcHINGs & HILLYER, PRorR,s-.
slc.3 -Aa's
w Sold in T.,nsbar. Strsss Fss Ysr1,
Montrose. ~ Able -aock, BY X w. LYMAN. m
Z. G rpller. :. Turrell, IN Scranton bv Z, 0Gr
- Al Faotoryyile By all Druggists. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
IKAWHT.

B6s~ One of the young gentlemen, mentioned
below, was born and raised in this community
We heartily endorse the good opinion of the Rock
Island editor and cheerfully give the notice place
in our columns
GoIyG HoME.-Two of the recently released pris-
oners of war from Rock Island Barracks deserve a
passing notice. Their names are Jesse Ely, OF
Clarksville Tennessee, and Walter S. Porter, OF
Georgetown South Carolina. They were taken
priseners near Missionary Ridge in December, 1863
and arrived at Rock Island Barracks the same
month, Soon after their arrival here they were
selected for clerks in the post adjutants Office and
have served in that capacity until their release
few days ago. They are both young men, accom-
plished gentlemen, and remarkably fine penmen
and correct clerks. They were bred in the best
and wealhiest cnces in the South and showed
their sincerity in the rebel cause by enlisting as
privates in the Southern army. AZ the time Of
their capture they were members of the signal
corps.
Their recollections of an eighteen months i'm.
prisonment at Rock Island Barracks probably will
not be the most pleasant of their lives, but they
viii always be remembered, by all who had bust.
ness to transact at the post adjutants Office as gen
tlemen Of most agreeable manners and fitted "a
adorn any station in society.
They leave for their homes tomorrow evening
We wish them safe journey and trust that they
with all others who have been released, will use
their influence to unite the people, sustain the gov
eminent and make our country again harmon
Gus and prosperous nation.-Roek Island M
Argus Nay 30.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

The DUTIES OF THE HoUR.--The good men of
the State everywhere, manifest an earnest desire to
restore order and reestabsh the authority of law.
Their efforts are not without results. Already we
perceive indications, that the heat and jealousies
epgendered by the bitter strife of the past four
yeAs being allayed, and that society SO lately
in aNhaoctic state, is being reconstl ucted. Men
are reprning to their ordinary pursuits, and look
with moe hopeful auticipations for the reward of
industry. The soldiers lately engaged in fierce
conflict upoA the battle feld, seeking employ
ment and bSthe display of civic virtues give as
surance, that asStizens, they will have no superb
ors. But let us MT be impatient, nor expect the
Immediate fulflmeSt of our just expectations
Time, moderation, Prudence will be required. A
great work has to be doQe--great efforts will have
to be made and the united action of the whole peo-
pie is demanded How are we to secure this unity
of action Not by indulging our passions, in be
getting discontents, nor by denouncng those who
in sentiment may differ from u.s. or whose political
action we may disapprove. Not by arraying our
selves in opposition to those who may be in power
~ by endeavoring to quiet discomfort to heal dis
sens'>'s and forgetting past differences of opinion
70 "'nze society and convince all that they have
0o"i''O" interest and a common destiny. Men
e''''"o' % u"n from their 6xed purposes by VIC
ion'e' iney eaint be convinced of error by heated
discussions tending they do to still wider differ,
encc of opinion. Are .e as members of the same
society constrained by se circumstances of our
position, doing our whole d.. let each man pro-
pound to himself the question nd LET him not be
forgetful of the serious important to himself and
to society, of the consequences depen no upon his
actionl We have our destiny in our oN, hands
let us not yielding to impulse or the mos>ntary
qualification of our passions prepare for oui$lye:
years of bitter disappointment.
We may refer 70 this snbect in our next ssus
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

DEATH OF VENERABLE CITIzEN.--We are called
upon to announce the death of Doctor Felix Rob
ertson the Oldest native born citizen in this COM
munity and its oldest physician. The event took
place at his residence on Cherry Street. yesterday
morning at Que o'clock. Doctor Robertson was
born in the year 1884, and was consequently in his
eighty-fft year. He was the son of Gen. James
Robertson, the leader of the colony Of emigrants
which founded this city, and the deceased was the
first white male child born in Nashville. This spot
has been his home ever since-through infancy,
youth, middle age, and up to the period of his
death. He has been Mayor of the city, and Presi-
dent of the State bank and has held other stations
of official trust But he is best known in this COM
munity as physician Though many years retired
from practce,) and as an upright, candid gentle
man. The chief scion of one of the pioneer fami-
lies though his immediate family is SMALL his kim
ship is largely ram6ed through the oldest and most
influential families in this State. "'N
DR.. Robertson was a man of strong mind and
decided character. He was an intimate friend and
admirer of General Jackson. Possessed Of con-
stitution more than usually robust for the past ter
or twelve years be had retired from active life and
for two years has scarcely been upon the streets
where he was so long an object Of esteem and rev.
erence. He descends to the tomb at ripe old age
with an unspotted reputation, and without an enc
my in the word-Nash. Dppdteh Iii INST 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
DIED.


Near Palmyra, Tenn, on the 9Th inst, after
pvotracted illness, WIZ. H. ELDRrDoE. Aged about
es years, ,.r. t.....,.t,. j.
|, In Cheatham County, on the 9Th inst, after o
short illness, Mr.. LEMUEL BARroS--aged about 10
years.
In Cheatham County, on the 9th inst, Diwis e.
BARToS-aged about 50 years. aifad 'n.
In this city, on the 9th inst, RoBnRr LEE. infant
son Of John F. and Susan NJ. Shelton - 'i ~
The friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend the funeral, this evening, at o'clock, at the
residence.
DIED.--In Baltimore, Nd, on the 22d day Of
June 1858, RoBERT j. KEEsEE, in the sd year of
his age.
Death has SO often, within the past few years Of
blood and strife, snatched from our midst near and
dear relations and friends that it seems to have lost
great part of its terror and horrors The SUBJ
ject of this notice was born in Montgomery County,
Tennessee.
AT the beginning Of the war he volunteered in
the 14th Tennessee regiment @. s. A., and went
early to Virginia As a soldier, friend and COM
panion, he was highly esteemed by his brother
soldiers, and leaves many friends among them as
well as among those who knew him here, to mourn
his sad demise. Having faced, for four years, the
'grim visage war and suffered some time in prison
he was while returning home to the bosom of tbos,
he so much loved, snatched from earth by tn,
hand of death. Genial, sociabe, and noble, hi
leaves place void in the hearts of all who knew
! him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

New York, July ll.--Geo. W. Buckley, Presi-
dent of the Golden Circle, has Issued an executive
general order, dated in his place of confinement
Fort Warren, June 2Sth--in which ne suspends
the abors of the several departments of the Golden
Circle till July /, 1870, when the Congress of the
order will assemble in Washington, with open
doors, and afterwards proceed TO lay the corner
stone of the Saxon University All members OF
the military department released from their al
legiance to the order, and from all the obligations
of the society pertaining to the same. The Presi-
dent makes lengthy vindication of the order
giving its origin, rise progress, and destiny.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
MILITARY.

Col. Jno r. Grill, LAB Ind. Inf, Commanding
5th Sub District Middle Tenn.
Lieut.. H. p Elliot, A. A. A. c., Headquarters
corner Of Commerce and Second street
LiOut,-Col. Ii. G. Davis l0lst Inf, U. s. @. 7.
commanding Post of GAINESVILLE, Headquarters on
Frsnkln street. between Sd and 4th.
Capt Geo. r. Richardson. Co. r., and Ills. Ar
tilery, Provost Marshal 9th Sub-District Middle
Tenn. Office on Public Square.
Capt. Geo. lsanstein A. Q. n. Office on Public
Square
Capt, 4. NJ. Morrill,, C. s. Once, on Levee, in
Williams Warehouse.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

CHICAGO, July ll.--A terrible tragedy occurred
in this city this afternoon. Miss Amelia Fransted
aged 20 years, was brually assaulted by Mrs
Terhune and stabbed with dirk knife in six dilfe
rent places. She is reported dead Mrs, T. me
Miss F. in the public street. and, pretending to wish
to speak to her. invited her into the stairway o.
one of the most public blocks in the city, and there
committed the frightful deed. For more than &
year Mrs. T. has been insanely jealous of her rival
and thus wreakcd her bloody vengeance. The
husband of the jealous woman is prominent and
respected business man. The affair creates intense
excitement.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

CIEcINNATI July ll.-An enthusiastic Union
mass meeting was held at Lexington, Ky, yester
day. Speeches were made by Mr.. Kasson, of Iowa
and GENT F. P. Blair, urging the adoption of tht
Constitutional Amendment Ie9GHp9 9Ug 4
special TO the Gazette says that Gov. Brow nlow
of Tenn, has Issued proclamation declaring the
franchise law the supreme law of the land, and de-
nouncing as rebels those who attempt to oppose it
execution. He calls upon the civil authorities t.
arrert persons, who under pretence of being can
ddates for Congress, advise the people to nulfy thu
constitution and laws and stir up rebellion ant
lsedtion a" @iHyt 't' - 'h :
A Nashville despatch to the Commercial an
nounces the arrest of Emmerson Ethridge at Co
lumbus by the Post Commandant for delivering in
cendiary speeches in Tennessee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

The following in regard to the receipts of tobacco
is from the Letter Sheet Price Current:
With the 30th of June two-thirds of the tobacco
year have passed, and we subjoin the actual sales
at the warehouses in this city for the past eight
months together with the number sold dnring the
eight months of the previous year-ls64. We
also add the sales during the month of June, 1864
and 1865, by which it will be seen that though the
sales this year are very large they fall far behind
the previous year. The aggregate sales ct the
warehouse during the month of June each year as
foil
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

mr.. We are indebted to our young friend VIM.
F. Coulter, of the house of Wm.Ferry, Grocer and
Commission Merchant Louisville, KY for box
of excellent smoking tobacco. None of your make
believe stuff but the real bona fde Odhbitum mall
tum in pGrro kind. 1t is of the "Fruit and Flower
brand, and any man that smokes will moi know
what good smoking is until he tries box.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 23d Of June, by Rev. w. @.
Doris, Mr.. JoHs II. SCHRoDr and Miss SARAH EtLKs
RUssELL---all Of this city. s4
We were present on this interesting occasion, and
saw the happy couple made one for life. We con.
gratnlate John in his selection of an amiable and
accomplished better-half May time deal gently
with them, and their future career be all sunshine
and bliss.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

BUY moohE has returned from the war;, and
sends his compliments to the friends and customers
US to say that he is once more behind the counter
at Coulter & Hillmans Dry-goods store (Broadus'
old stand,) where he win be happy to see them at
any and all times. m era
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

rea. The Presbyteriar church. in this city, which
has been closed since last summer, is opened once
more for Divine Service. The Rev. DR.. Wardlss,
who has recently taken out his degree in Medicine,
has returned and recommended his labors in the
church. 49, - Co.,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
p ~lgo Our Readers.

h * if2
a. ,ssssspaelmore than three years the
coo,,c,. 1. .,.,,, ,,.,,,,. forward as a candidate
sor n,h,,o e.. ~, mage The ravages Of a
4.,a..a.. y FS p aided oy the depicting
as.o,s of.har. ~. %newhat reduced its size
ssa ,s,~ &. .''.',' 1--WE hope the time is not
a,,. - ,,sa,..B reception and liberal
,a,.,.,,. III, ,.s,, !, 10 its original proportions
~ ,,...s.. 4. ..s,,. 49,. ,.fe and energy. ~
<..ll... ~. ffur former readers and the
....s,s s. ~, long silence, it may be
expecte, s:,,st M give summary OF the events
of the mast three or four wears and speculate upon
the future Of a people so lately engaged in the
bloody conflict Of civil war; bat the past is
the province of the historian rather than the
journalist and the future is impenetrabe, save to
the keen vision of inspired prophecy, What
then-it NAV be asked--are we to look for in the
columns Of the CHnoScIR? The question is more
easily asked than answered: and all that the pro-
prieors and publishers can promise, is to give such
items of general interest as thew can procure aud all
the local news thew NAV be able to gather from day
70 day. To promise more for the present. would be
10 seek public patronage under false pretences and
the line of policy. hereafter to be pursued must be
left TO the current Of events over which we have no
control But-to speak out in plain English-as a
conquered people, we are subject to "the powers
that e:" and until the civil law asserts its supre-
macy over nnitary-unt our rights and privileges
are clearly defned-as by the Constitution of the
United States-or new code is adopted, recogniz-
ing the Southern States as conquered provinces
Southern newspapers can be nothing but vehicles
of current news 1t is to be hoped that the time is
at hand when the freedom of the press will be
again established upon the basis of constitutional
rights, and when free discussion of public men and
measures win no longer be interdicted by martial
law. To bring about this state of things should be
the purpose of all, and so far as the CHRONICLE car
aid the good work, it will not be found wanting
We want to see the people resuming their former
avocations--we want to see business reyiying and
the channels of trade re-opened. We want to see
dscord superseded by peace, and decentralization
corrected by honest industry. We want to see
Judges superceedng Commandants of Posts, and thu
soldier giving place to the citizen---in short WI
want to see reason and justice cooperating for thu
redress of wrongs and the adjustment of violated
rights wherever such things may have occurred.
But however intensely we may feel, or howeve
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

HEa- The Chattanooga Gazette Of the 9Th inst,
Says "The railroad between Chattanooga and At
hnta has been completed, and trains can now run
through to Augusta Macon, Columbus Montgom.
cry Mobile, and all points South. The road is not
in the best of order but repairs are daily being
made on it,"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

neA- In the sixth Congressional District, COM
posed of the counties of Lawrence, Wayne, Hardin
Decatur, Perry, Lewis Maury, Hickman, Hum
didates are D. B. Thomas, of Humphreys county
and s. NJ. Arnell, of Maury couRty. ..f
We see, from posted circulars, that Mr.. Thoma.
will address the citizens of this place on the 29tt
inst. ...... 5 r.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

RINo-WALDES ISsTIrUrE.-The twenty-frst ses-
an of this school viii commence on Sept. 4th.-
DIRing, the Principal has been engaged in "teach-
ing tn young idea how to shoe" nearly ever since
speling-'ooks were invented. His long experience,
thorough m'pner of teaching and unparalleled sue
cess, should seS,re for him full school The MI
steal departments under the management of Miss
Margaret Ring, VII is fully qualified for the posi-
ton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

l. o, o. I've are requested to state that there
will be meeting of this Order, at J. Young Cos
ladders shop, next Wednesday night. Let every
member be present as matters Of Importance are to
TO attendedto,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
Decrease this wear, ............

The aggregate sales at the auction warehouses
during the first eight months of the past and pres
ent season, commencing with the first of November
each year, sum up as follows: -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14
Louisville Tobacco Market.

The demand says the Louisville Democrat for
this staple continues good and prices maintained
The sales during the week have amounted to / ,l9l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-07-14

Among which are the following articles "a
A fine assortment of Hardware, en-
bracing every thing usually kept in that
line, among which is a fine lot. 0i
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Carpenters
Tools, Plow Points, Axes, Smoothing
Irons, Harness, Trace Chains, and many
other articles too numerous to be con-
tanned in newspaper advertisement. q
Also "a fine lot of Glassware and Queens.
ware, gu rs ~ FL 1ag pe
A large lot of, Buckets, Tubs, Cottonsand
Wool Cards, Grindstones, Nails, Cop.
epras, Soda, Vinegar; Hts
Crushed, Powdered and Granulated Sugars;
Also, Brown Sugars of every grade and
the best quality; .-e-. lsett 3
Coffee, Rice, Tea of all kinds, etc., etc.
And everything else almost that a person wants
l. have on band and will constantly keep good
supply Of the different grades Of FLOUR, which
viii deliver, free Of charge to any part Of the city
Day~ The public will please give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere and will convince then
that my goods are at LOWER PRICES than anJ
house in the city.
| have secured the services of w. ], Ely, Al
salesman, who will be pleased to see his old friend
at any time. 20 tA - f'
III ID. o. KEESEE.
July a.. ls65--tf