davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
ARaee for "A Bride.

IFrom the Columbus o. Journal
A few DAYS ago, a young man from
abroad came to the city to have talk
with his lady love. The young lady
was much excited, and declared II the
Young man ever married her 1T must be
AZ once 3 This alarming declaration
caused the-yOung man to act at once,
and he proceeded to the Probate Court
to produce the required license. Here
the astonishing intelligence awaited
him that some other man had received
license to marry the same lady named
In his own application. This compllca-
ted affairs very much, but the young
man determined to forestali has rival,
secured the services of a Justice, and
proceeded immediately to the residence
of the lady in question. Number one
had been equally energetic, Worklhg,
however, on different policy Num-
Der two took the Justice to the Young
lady. =. Number one reversed matters
and took the young lazy to Justice,
and when the aforesaid ''young man the
second arrived upon the scene, num-
her one and lady were man and wife.
A miss, an this case was as good as a
mile. but the old proverb, failed to con-
sole the disappointed candidate. -
Rumor has it. that the young lady
was Miss p, of Uniontown; that
number one was young farmer OF the
neighborhood, and number two a for
mer captain in some Ohio regiment:
The young farmer was the favOrite OF
the young lady, the captain the young
lady's accepted admirer on the part OF
the parents. The father, to expedite has
plans, removed his daughter to this
city, where arrangements were made Tor
her marriage with the captain.
Young farmer came upon the scene,
found where the young lady was seere-
ted, stole an interview, forestalled has
rival in the procurement Of a license,
assisted the young lady to escape from
a window, Secured tile services of Es-
quire Meeker, and were married at the
United States Hotel .-.4F l-r
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
singular Cholera Phenomenon.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 21.-Some physi-
clans affirm that during the height of
the cholera ravages in this city, a
misty blue vapor, hardly visible, with
out any percephble smell, hung over
the town, being densest in the filthy
places. This phenomenon was not OBJ
served except by scientific gentlemen.
This statement agrees with that of other
cities, including Memphis, and is be
heved to he present in all places
scOurged by this malady.
Some time ago, at Memphis, a steam
er's crew, being In perfect health, stop
ped eight hours near the lower part OF
the city, lying in the middle of thin
and almost invisible vapor. The same
day three deck hands on board sickened
and died with cholera, aud four others
were prostrated, bug recovered; The
steamers name was Polly Simmons,
Capt. Hodges. rzr
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06

1 cit in-tTsys chair by the blszing FIRE, --s So
And I d0ze away my life,
And the laughing flames leap higher and
AsI dream of little WIFE;
Oh my,shOnlder feel apreesure sweet
And arms like the snow-O Whiter!-
About my neck in wafm clasp meet, .
4 and the flames Hash brighter and brighter.
And ringIets Of gold ponr over my face E
As my head 10 her. bOsom's pillow -
Sinks down in a cloud Of peTfnmed lace
That heaves like foam on the biilOB;
And hrsr her warm hearts quickeuing beat
And her eyes grow bright as FIRE,
Asmy lips are covered with kisses sweet,
And the dn9es leap higher aud higher. -
soft cheek nestles close to my own,
And the sweet smiles DER II chase:
Like sundrOps upon a calm lake thrown
Her dimples the smiles efface; ~ -.-
A Iute-hke laugh, aud her swelling breast
II avs fnvDus-higher and higher:
How hapUy my lot, and how sweet my rest.
With q wife in front Of the frel
And drink her beauty into my heart,
E And the lOTe-hght Of her eyes;
With a crash the red brands fall apart
Nv wife up the chimney flies
Thus ofI in my chair By the blazing ire
dOze away my life,
And the hooking flames laugh higher and
Amy dream Of love and . wife. sos a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06

United States exclusive of water sur
face, 1928, 301 ,O32 square acres, or
3, 002, 0l3 square miles. p 4s.e.He
The Secretary of the Treasury has
received communication from an
anonymous correspondent at GoldsbOros
N. O., inclosing 5000 in Confederate
Treasury notes. The writer says he
was by mistake over-paid during the
last year of the rebellion, in some deal
ings with a rebel Quartermaster. Being
a Union man, he did not return the
money TO the rebel Government, feeling
that he was justifiable, under circum-
stances, in retaining it. Supposmg
that the rebel debt might possibly be
assumed by the United States Govern
ment, he incloses the same to the Treas
ury.
The work upon the neeY take fake the
Hall at Inc hotel of that name destroy
"a NV fire some months ago, is pro-
crossing rapidly. The main building
VIM 10 3n0 feet by AS feet, and the
north wing 235 feet by 46 feet; the
former being four stories high, and the
latter five stories. There will be a
piazza in front of the main building
$50 feet long, and 20 feet wide. A
south wing, 200 feet long and four
stories high, and dancing pavilion
| ITO by so feet, are not yet constructed.
Each end of the main building viii have
erected upon it tower rising 20 feet
above the roof. |....#.
"A large crowd was attracted recently
in front of dining saloon in New
York, where was laid large turtle, on
| a bed of corn husks with a pillsw to
support his head. Above him was a
placard to this effect I: "Having 40 de-
sire to wound the feelings of the 'Soei-
| ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty to
| Animals we have done what wecould
for the poor turtle during the remain
ing DAYS of his life. But he is appoint
| ed unto death, and will be served in
soups and steaks on Thursday and Fri
day. Members of the aforesaid socie-
ty and others are invited TO come and do
justice to his memory tf-.,7
The Emperor of Brazil is expected
| in this country soon after the estab-
lishment of peace with Paraguay, which,
| according to the latest accounts, comes
off speedily. The Emperor is not much
over forty. and very handsome man,
of high scientific attainments and great
social accomplishments. His wife is a
daughter of the late King of the Two
Sicilies. His Majesty takes a great in
| terest in the United States, and Is ex-
pected to spend sonao time in Wasting
ton and =, DosCon- in the latter lace
as the guest of Professor Agassiz, of
cambridge, In whose explorations in
Brazil he took vivid interest.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06

A correspondent OF the st. Louis Re
publican, writing from Brazil, has the
following about the banana:
But the most wonderful mrs. IN my
or fbis - &c Tue banana and its syn
OWN. the plaintain. We h..-,.. boIf-
vor and qlasiffi6@se b. with peculiar ma "a
feet high-Others 20. TIE stsIks are
from to II inches thick. but almost as
soft and succulent as celery. Each of
them bear one bunch of bananas. and
one only, when it is cut down with a
stroke OF the espG d1 to secure the
fruit and give place to other stalks. And
thus they grow and ripen perpetually
all the year round. A great Traveller
has calculated tlat the plantain on, one
acre of ground viii produce as mueb
food as l33 acres of wheat, or "A acres
OF potatoes. The fruit constitutes the
principle reliance of the poor, and is a |
luxury for all. Ii is good raw, roasted. |
baked, and indeed in every form, and /
equally relished by all domestic fowls
and animals that devOur fruit, leaves.
STALKS and all, with the greatest aYidity. |
Inc banana requires but single
planting Tor llfeume-putting in the
ground single sprout or shoot from
the banana patches, at a distance of 20
or 80 feet from each other, and ON
ground chat you always calculate TO
spare for that purpose, because it is in
possible to extirpate the root. The one
stalk soon gives mOre-springine out
from the sides in the ground perpetual
Iy-aDd IN few years covering the in
tsrv, ming. spaces till the whole surface
becomes 2 forest of fruit, and foliage.
with scarcely room TO pass through the
cool, overhanging arches. "A banana.
or a banana-pateh, is a beautiful sight
with their stalks-and their produce
"a all stages. OF perfection, the broad
leaves waving an the breeze and tanning !
IN lazy repose, while the bodies of the !
trees bend under their lucious burdens. !
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
Poup,ug the Question Under DifisuI.

Topping the VuestiOn Ihder DilhtuIs
ties. In an article on "Bathing at Ell
retat, - London magazine saws; ut
is reported that one young gentleman,
who swan indiferently, followed out
into the sea a young lady who swan
excellently; that, painting with emotion
and exertion, be assured her In the
briefest possible manner of his attach
,,o,,t "a ,I,,,r-4 ~l-eslACu 1IIGuStsIf an thu,
liien'' ""H '5eIze and kiss her hand. flat
noating upon his back, he explained
quietly has position apaeairernesss. while
the fair one again and again plunged
under water to conceal her bushes; and
that, finally, when they swan to shore,
the daring youth had been accepted, at
the cost of being almost paralyzed with
cold" .as-ss'Ts sDo+5 =
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
The Northwestern Mutual Lne IasurasSe
company.
What is Lffe Insnrane.f

A Mutual Life Insurance Company is a
brotherhood or an association of provlent
husbands, fathers, sons and brothers, who,
loving the dear ones committed to tneir sare,
and seeing their danger of being left peniiless
and helpless in CAGE of their own death, mite
together to furnish them protection, by agree
ing to pay at the death of each member s OOG,
$4,000 or $4,000 to these dependent owed
ones. They make their own rules and elect
their own officers to carry them out, and thus
such Company embodies the united love
and conscience of these loving friends To
make assurance doubly sure, the Legislature
throws around such organizations all needed
restraints, and therefore these friends cap
commit to such a Company their regular
deposits. - "a ,s.
MSuppose some kind ffiend should offer to
give aibond to.convey to your wife and chill
nren at your death, a piece of property, a
house and lot, or alarm worth S. 600 or $40. OO0
lad constantly increasing in value, on condi-
ion that you pay taxes thereon during your
lifetime; would you hesitate to accept such
In offer? Probably not; and yet Life Com
'aEy makes very similar proposition, with
'nt the accompanying idea flavor conferred.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
Coming Change In CsntIemen's Costume

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Observer writes: #|f
II hear that a great change is to be
made this year IN gentlemen'ss dress,
and that the chimneypOt hat that
has so long held its place amid the
fluctuations of fashions Is at last
to succumb to the demand of the
age. Staub, that Infamous priest OF the
Temple OF FnshiOn, was asked how 1T
was that such a great genius as he, did
not bring forth some new Invention IN
the way of gentlemen's dress. Il
have long reflected upon the matter,
replied Staub, 'but what can L do SO
long as the present style OF hat
holds its place? The hat is the point
of departure IN dress; find me Il new
style of hat, and / will soon imprOvise
fonnd Al costume The new style is
Improvement in ppoiihu | hear, a great
on what we have so long been iauJlp-
toned TO look upon as the sine Q'ta non
''There is also TO be change IN
boots, which are to be somewhat in the
style of those worn in the days of the
StuartS "
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
Mrs. sturpis Hooper, the rich Bos

Mrs. Sturgis Hooper, the rich Bes-
ton widow, mas sacrificed the interest
of a hundred thousand dollars, be-
uueathed to her lately by her late 'hus-
bands grandfather las property to
belong to her as long as she remains
widow. \ in order to become Mrs Sena-
tor Sumner, and a leader in the Senate
rial society of Washington. \,
The Atlantic cable had been looked
upon as so hopelessly lost that the UNI
derwriters had paid the full amount in
sured. The Great Eastern will now be
entitled to large amount OF salvage
money, and so it may be hoped that the
long run of ill-luek which that vessel
has had to endure has come TO an end,
and that her shareholders will at last
get rich by her. - ~
"A Carr liam volunteer officer writes
to the MonS.eal Herald that the militia
force is almost naked, and the arms
nroyided are such that the Fenians
might fearlessly walk up to the muzzles
without injury; that the men have not
been paid for year previous TO Aprll
last, and that unless something's done
speedily the volunteer militia OF the
Province will be rendered worthless
-Kossuth, old, worn and wan, has
been towering about the Hungarian
borders during the recent war move
ments; hoping, but hoping IN vain, for
some occurrence that would enable
him to strike blow for his dear native
land. The man whose cannon once
made the throne of Austria tremble, is
now virtually a dependent upon the
the worlds charity; yet wherever he
goes, the people with a true instinct,
reverence him as prophet-martyr.
in Illinois, few days ago, a Mrs.
Kimball was driving along the road,
when a swarm of bees alighted upon
her horse and literally stung him to
death. Mr.. Reid, who was working
near by, came up and was badly stung
in the vain attempt to rescue the horse.
1t seems that the bees stung the horse
blind, almost, at first, and afterwards
he made no exertions to free himself
from his tormenters. The horse lived
about three hours. ........
Several scientific gentlemen have
been prospecting for oil in the vicinity
of Alexandria, Va, on the line of the
London and Hampshire Railroad, and
have discovered surface indications OF
character sufficiently encouraging to
indnce them to extend their operations
to the putting down of couple OF
wells. A fine oil spring has been dis
covered on the farm of Captain John
Powell, near Hunters Mills, and one OF
the wells will be sunk there. The
other will be sunk down on the farm OF
Mr.. Joseph Thornton, at Thornton
| Station. .st.i % ite
The following are the areas of the
territories, made from late surveys, re-
ported TO the Surveyor General:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06

ian Old Steve. - Probably the Oldest
stove IN a. the United States, says the
Louisville Ky Democrat, is one which
warns the hall of Virginia's capitol in
Richmond. 1t was made in ENGLAND.
and sent to Virginia in 177O. and warm,
ed the House Of Bmgesses for GO wears
before 1t was removed to its present
location, where it has been for 80 wears.
it has survived three British monarchs;
mas been cOntemporaneous with four
klngiy monarhies, two republics and
two imperial governments, of France.-
The great republic of America has been
torn 10y internecine strife, the breaches
partly healed, and still the old stove
remains, unmoved in the midst of all. q
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
A Waterfall on Fre.-A voupg lad,

riding IN car on the Susquehanna rail-
road was suddenly assaulted very vio-
iently the other day by an old lady in
the seat behind her, who tore the iva
terfall' from the young lady's head.
threw 1T on the floor, and commenced
stamping on 1t. The young lady was
at tirst disposed to resent this treat
ment but il was soou explained 10 her
that her waterfall was on fire when tbe
Old lady seized it. She was sitting Inv
the open window, and a spark from tbe
locomotive had lighted In her back hair
and would soon have lighted it no ha1
deTed.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
A SIngular C0nYentIon.-

SWBuIhF tUDNtUtIDH.-~IH tTo WIS to
Gently held at Cincinnati, a convention COM
posed of the sickly, weak and debilitated from
the rank river bottom and bilious districts OF
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to the number Of
several thousand, to discuss the causes of
disease, and devise remedies for the same. A
few got excited, but the majority entered into
the discussion with GOODNESS. After many
days examinations of the various remedies,
the convention settled on the Scandinavian
Remedies, "Roback's Stomach Bitters Blood
Purifier and Pills" as the best family medi-
cines, and after adopting them as the stand
ard, the convention adjourned sine die.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
Greas Western Cap and Fur Manufac-

KEE, WIS. FREDERICK GUNTHER,
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
has just opened and offers to the trade at TIE
LOWEST CASH PRICES, one of the choicest stocks
of HATS, CAFs, FUBs, BUFFALO ROBES, BUCK
SKIN GLOVES and MITFENs ever brought into
this city. Particular attention Of country
merchants is called to my large and extensive
stock of FURs AND WINTER CARS, OF MY OWN
MANUFACTURE, which are superior in quality,
and lower in prices, than any made in Eastern
markets. 50 FREDERICK GUNTHER.
aent22cW4t. "a ....r e
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06

New MusIe.--At III. N. Hempsted's
Piano Warerooms and Music Publishing House,
40 Main Street, Milwaukee, can be had all the
latest productions of Vocal and instrumental
Music. Letters from the country promptly
answered, and orders filed on receipt of the
F10nnV F.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
.HoIIoway's Pulls and Ointment. -ER1

sIpELAs.-These deservedly popular medl-
cines have met with astonish,rf sneG sSe9m 40
inc GU ~ eseSrOfnlous eruptiOns, and all intam-
matory diseases of the skin. Other prepare
tions may afford temporary relief, but the
combined action of these remedies will by
their detergent ana purifying properties effect
radical cure in the blood and system. Sold
by all druggists.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
Cor business EeIueatloD ana to becony

a good telegraph operator, go to the National
Spencerian Business College, Young's Block,
corner of Main and Wisconsin Streets, MlWau-
kee, Wisconsin. ROBERT @. SPENCER
feb2Oi375dSwIv Principal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
J0hnson's German Scan.

hEssRs ID JOHNSON d Co.:-Your Soap. for
laundry purposes, has no equal in my opin-
ION, and have given it Thorough test. :,
sep24diw1tw. Mrs. IL. CoRR1T.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
Dr T. XViIhur- rTaUne,tc Pnvsfcian will

W
cure the sick at his residence SCI Milwaukee Street
Milwaukee, Wis. until further notice. Also cure
at any distance by sendin< magnebzed paper
send handwriting, subscribed envelope, and four
red stamps. He viii publish in the MILWAUKEE
DAILY WISCONSIN, each day for six months cures of
different diseases.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06

A GENTS WANTED To SELL THE
"a Improved Common Sense Sewing Machine,
price SIS, and no infringement. 500 machines
sold last year in this State, and the demand is
increasing; they will keep in order and last any fam
/ ten years. Address with stamp, WARNER &
CO., 202 Spring Street, Milwaukee. aprl4tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06

"TANTED "a GENTS. --GENTLEMEN
w or Ladies. Send stamps for our Circulars,
aud obtain honorable and profitable employment
at home, or call at office No. 80 Washington
street, Chicago, ILL., ftf-s SWIFT & 60
sept26cwlt t-'.et. p o. Box I642.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06
THE DREAM.

!. -, EI.E--l6i.T. -----
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-06

The following are extracts from book
entitled sketches of Russian Life, I"
edit-d by Prof. Henry Morley;
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08
DUfFs COLLEGE
IRON BUILDINGS
NO. 81 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PA.
TUITION FEE NEVER CHANGED.
FORTY DOLLARS PAYS FOR
THE FULL GRADUATING COURSE

Time unlimited in
Book KEEPING,
BUSINESS PENMANsHIP,
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS
LECTURES UPON LAW, ETHICS,
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY, &C.
Other Colleges have either advanced their
tuition fee to $50, or charge $40 to $15
extra for Penmanship. Their Books and
Stationery, also, costing from $I2 to $40
ours cost but So.
DUFF'S ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS
EDUCATION, as taught in this city for about
twenty-five years, from his own systems of
Book Keeping, which sanctioned by the
American Institute and Chamber of Com
merce, and other competent authorities of
New York, as the most perfect system in use,
with w. H. DUFF'S FIRST PREMIUM BUS
MESS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP
taught in Day and Evening classes.
1t will be found by proper inquiry that thi S
is the only College of the kind in the Union
conducted by an experienced Merchant, and
whose Penmau is trained accountant.
B3E~ Merchants, steamers and Bankers can
always obtain thoroughly educated accoun-
tants on application at our office.
Rar Those desiring our elegant new Cir
cular, PIP. rs, containing an outline of our
Course of Study and Practice, with samples
of our Penman's Business and Ornamental
Writing, must enclose Twenty-Five Cents to
P. DUFF SON,
Pittsburg, Pa.
E6T We will mail any person enclosing US
50, a copy of either our Mercantile or Steam
boat Book Keeping, postpaid.
Nov. 80, 1S65-4m*
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08
TAYLOR II CREMER,

Il AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Sell Fruit & Ornaments Tress, Vines &C. of
better growth, larger size, and atlower prices
than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries
and warrant them true to name.
Standard Apple trees at l88 cents each
So per 100.
Peach trees, Is to 20 cts each-$12.5o to
SIS per 10
Standard Pear trees, SO to rs cts oach
Dwarf Pear trees, sos to$l each-2O to $50
per loo
Dwarf Apple trees, SO to IS cts each
Standard Cherry trees 373 to IS cts
Dwarf Cherry trees so to IS cts.
Plum trees so cts.
Apricot trees 40 to so cts.
Nectarine trees 25 cts each.
Grape Vines 25 cts to 81.
Silver Maple trees 623 to 81.
European Ash, IS to l.
European Larch, rs cts to 1.50
Norway Spruce, SO cts to 81.
American Balsam Pine, IS cts to $l.5o
American & Chinese Arbor Vita, SO ct
$l.5O
Strawberry Plants, ST. per 100, &C. &C
Huntington Jan. 25, 1860 IT,.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08

THE Press IN EBENsBuRe.-We have
,.fore Us two copies of the first newspaper
nubgshed in Ebensburg, the Otire Branch,
me copy bearing date June 8, 1919, and
n other December 13, 1919. The for
.sr COPY is described as Vol. l No. 2S,
,bich, allowing one number to each week,
ruId make the date of the first estab-
lishment of the paper the latter part OF
1918. instead of 1916 as we gave 1t last
week. In size, the sheet is l9x24 inches,
or little larger thar one page of The Az
leqhanian. 1t was published every Thurs
day by Thomas Foley" at two dollars per
aunum, half yearly in advance two dol
lars and fifty cents at the end OF SIX
months; or three dollars at the end OF
the year-those receiving their papers by
the "post rider" to pay twenty-five cents
pe! annum, for postage, in addition to the
prce Of the paper The editor made it
nile that "no subscription would be taken
for shorter period than six months, nor
would any subscriber be at liberty to 'oith-
lu,c while he remained In the editors
debt" The following is very nearly fac
smile Of the heading of the paper:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-08
EIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF ALTOONA,
Corner of Virginia and Annie Streets, oppo-
site Superintendent's Office Penna. RR., Blair
county, Penna.
U. S DEPOSITORY & FINANCIAL AGENCY
Monies received on deposit. Interest al
lowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver
Bought and Sold. Fractional Currency and
Mutlated United States Notes Redeemed =
Drafts on the principal Cities for sale. Cen
trail Depot for the sale of United States Inter
nal Revenue Stamps.
This Bank keeps on hand for sale the
3-10 U. s. Treasury Notes, and takes subscrip-
tions for the same. This is the Popular
Loan, the only Government Loan now in
market at par, giving those who have money
a safe and desirable opportunity for invest
ment Two Cents a Day for each 500. These
Notes, at Maturity, can be exchanged for g. 20
Six per cent. Gold bearing bonds.
WM. NJ. LLOYD, Prest~
D. 7. CALDWELL, Cashier.
Feb. 9, 1S65.-tf