davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
Cincinnati Suspension Bridge.

Tho Cincinnati suspension HridSe.
This magnificent structure, which spans
the Ohio river between Cincinnati, O., and
Covington, KY, is rapidly approaching
completion, under the direction Of its
builder and designer, John A. Roebling,
Esqp who built the st. Clair street suspen-
sion bridge in this city. The total length
Of the bridge, including approaches from
Front street, Cincinnati, andSecond street,
CoVington, will be 2,252 feet length of
main span from centre TO eentreof towers,
1867 feet; of each land suspension, 2sl
feet width of bridge in the clear, &c feet;
height above low water, 100 feet. The
following are the dimensions Of the bridge
in all its parts
Length of the main span from centre
to centre of towers, 1867 feet length of
each land span, PSI feet; total length of
the bridge, including approaches from
Front street in Cincinnati and Second
street in CovingtoL, 2,252 feet; height of
towers from foundations, without turrets,
30 feet; height of %turrets, 80 feet; height
of bridge above low water, 100 feet
width of bridge in the clear, Sc feet
number of cables, 2; diameter of cables,
l24 inches amount of wire in the cables,
100000 pounds strength of structure,
1890 tons; detection Of cables, IS feet
masonry in each tower, $4,000 perches
towers at base, sc by 81 feet; towers at
top, "a by by 40 feet; strands in each ca
BILE, : wires in each strand, T40; wires in
cables, total, 1880; feet of lumber, $780,
600. The estimated total cost of the
bridge is 81, $4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
STATE NEWS.

WARDEN OF THE PENTTENTIARY.-The
Board of Directors of the Ohio Peniten-
tiary will meet On Thursday to sPpoint 8
Warden to succeed Mr.. John A. Prentiss,
resigned. So far as heard from, the fol
lowing is the list of candidates from which
they have the opportunity of making 8
selection; Jas. a. Dean, present Deputy
Warden; Captain Geo. W. RObey, of the
Ohio State Journal; Captain John A.
Sinnet, late Provost Marshal of the Lick
ing District; Anson Stephens, of Column
bus Gen. Chss. c. Waleott, and Gen.
Theo. Jones.
- A FooLIsH YoUSe MANA young
man named Nazel, of Shelby county,
Ohio bowed into the muzzle of his gun
10 ascertain fit was loaded, holding the
hammer back ut the same time with bis
foot. His foot slipped, the gun went OF,
and the contents went through his mouth
and the back part Of his head.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17

A spirited electoral campaign is at pres
ent going on in the Kingdom of Belgium,
as, in June, one-half of the Chamber of
Deputies is 10 be reelected. The contest
is between the "Catholic' Conservative
and the oLiberal" parties. The present
Chamber consists of "a Liberals and 81
Catholics. Of those whose term expires,
50 are Liberals and 20 Catholics. The
personal sympathies of the young King
arc altogether with the Catholics
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17

a funny thing is ted about II. For
chez the late famous Partisan author.
s1cSektezeE HrafSsyshsrfve pockes
made in his clothes in which he used f.
keep i've different qualities of cigars He
offered a cigar to-every author he met,
giving tothe more important the e~ostlier
wed, and the insignifcant the cheapest.
only embarrassment was that when
he met 3 frst-rste and a ffth-rste author
together, which quality 70 give them
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
msyla:3II
n OTICE-TO an whom 1t may con-

cern.-At q regular meeting Of the City
Council Of the City Of Cleveland, held May s, 1866,
the following resolution was adopted, viz:
Resolred, That in the opinion OF this Council, 1t
is deemed necessary to grade and improve Mime
sofa street in accordance with the plans and pro.
file Of said street in the City Civil Engineers
ONCE. Any person or persons claiming damages
by reason Of said improvement, are hereby requir.
ed TO file their claims in writing with the City
Clerk within five weeks from the first publication
Of this resolution, OF be forever barred from filing
any. claim, or receiving any damages therefor.
{. L. HILL, City Clerk.
Max 10 1850 mavIn alR
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17

Hon. Georgia. Badger. q distingpEhed
politician, in former dsysrin North Caro-
lima was buried On Sunday At Raleigh.
BE was a Wing, and represented North
Carolina in the Q. s. Senate from 1871
to 1885, being first elected to Ail The unex-
pired term Of ". n. Haywood, jr7 who
died In is4e.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17

Some of the citizens of Philadelphia are
taking action for the purpose of properly
providing for and educating Willie Deer
ing, the only surviYoro of the Deering fam
lily, so inhumanly butchered-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17

The Harvard University have chal-
lenged the Yale University crew to row
g six-oared race at Worcester on tho 2Tth
of July next and the challenge has been
accepted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
R-eeon.aracted Loyalty in Mississippi.

RECONSTRUCTED Loyalty in Mississippi.
The last issue of the Daily Citizen, of
Macon, winds up an article on JEFF. Davis
trial, with the following: ave have No
idea he can ever be convicted of treason
BY 8 Jury Of his peers, and further, if the
conviction results from a picked jury of
his enemies, we have received a telegram
from over the River Jordan, that he never
viii be hung. Let the friends of the pat
riot Davis take courage"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
.OTICE-TO all whom it may con.

-
IN eern.-At q regular meeting Of the City
Council OF the City Of Cleveland, held May 8, 1866,
the following resolution was adopted, viz:
Resolsed, That in the opinion of this Council 1t
Is deemed necessary to grade, pave, and improve
Superior street, between Monumental Park and
Eris street also, TO grade, pave, and improve
fra1 kfort street, between Seneca and Water
streets. Any person OF persons claiming damages
BY reason Of such grading aud paving, are hereby
notified that they are required to file their claims
in writing with the City Clerk, within i've weeks
from the frat publication Of this notice, or be for
ever barred from filing any claim or resolving any
damages therefor. O.. E HILL, Gity Clerk.
May 10, 1866. mGy1O:3ls
N0TICE-To owners and sgents Of lots
IN and lands bounding or admitting on 10th
sides Of Wiley street, between Columbus and
Pearl streets lou are hereby notified, that the
notice heretofore given to pave the sidewalks on
the Aforesaid portion Of said Wiley street, Is
Withdrawn.
Byordsr Of the Board OF City improvements,
NJ. c. WATTERSOE,
ClsSeland, May 8. 1866. -may7;sI4 Clerk.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
CITY NOTICES.
TOTICE-IO the owners and agent
MAJORS OFFICE, CLEVELAND, o., /
May nth, 1866.

BUILDINGS AT AUCTION.-The
IL Buildings and Fences on what is known as the
May property on the corner Of Superior and
Erie streets, will be sold at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder, on Friday, the 25th
day Of May, st 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, the pur-
chaser to remove this buildings aud fences imuledi-
ately. Terms cash.
Il. NJ. CHAPLIN, Mayor.
JOHN HUNTINGTON,
Chairman Com. on Parks and Public Grounds.
navI53Id
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
HABEAs CORPUS BILL SIGNED.
DAVIS TRIAL.
\ COMBINATIONS.

The Senate, in executive session this
afternoon confirmed Richard Rousseau, of
Kentucky, brother of the General of that
name, as Minister to Honduras. It also
confirmed A. B. SloanakeTCollecto of In
ternal Revenue for Philadelphia. None
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania appoint
ments were touched. It is due TO state
that Ex-Governor johnson was reported
adversely on by the Senate Finance Com
mittee for Collector of Internal Revenue
at Pittsburgh principally on the ground
that he was not 6 resident Of the District.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
General rants Platform ON slavery.

After the mastery and memorable
speech Of Hon. Henry c. Deming, of the
Hartford (Connecticut) district, in the
House of Representatives on the 5th inst
introducing the resolution creating the
grade of General as a part of the military
establishment of the country, Mr.. Shell
labarger, of Ohio, made the following re-
marks:
The remark that l propose TO make in
connection with that Is, that in no act IN
the life and service of General Grant, to
my mind, is the sagacity and foresight Of
tbs distinguished Lieutenant General
more plainly indicated than in the fact
that nearly one month before the head of
the nation had discovered that slavery
must be stricken down before liberty
could be saved, that great fact was an
bounced by General Grant, snd in terms
fearless and distinct, the yigor Of which
startled the American mind ct the time
if was announced by this pioneer
upon the great subject of emancipa-
ton. undertake to say here, in the face
of the nation, that the sagacity of the
Lieutenant General as a military COM
mander was nowhere more completely
yindicsted than It was in that foresight
that determined and announced in ad-
vance, that policy which is contained in
the letter which 1 send tothe clerks desk
and ask 10 have read-a letter which
bears date nearly amonth before the proc
lam alton of emancipation.
The clerk read as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
WOOL.
nm va0L DEALERS AKA US

TO WOOL DEALERS AKA Wool
Il BUTERS.-The practice Of putting up Wool,
In the state Of Ohie, in bad order and unmerchant-
able condition, has, Of late yeaFs become 30 preFa-
lent, land is rapidly increasing from year to year
that the Wool of this State is fast getting into dis
repute and depreciating in value.
The Undersigned, believing that this great evil
should be remedied, invite al Wool Dealers and
Buyers Of Wool throughout the State, and al.
others who feel an interest in this important mat
ter, to MEET IN CONVENTION, AT OLIVE
LAND, OHIO, On
Wednesday, May AID, 1866,
To adopt such measures IS shall tend to improve
the condition Of Ohio Wsol. and to encourage such
grsSsrs as put up their Wool honestly and Ia
good condition.
Cleveland, May It'll, 1866.
Z. N. Livermore, Cleve'dMilO Sutlih, Cleveland,
Burt, Rose q Co " AnseI Roberts,
s. Thorman 4 Co Z" s. Newmark, " 81
Alton Pope 4 Sons, {" Cooke L Denison. 4"
g. 4. GoodAle b Sons - B.. H. Fitch. Warren.
L. Benedict 4 Son, " @. @. Eeeeh, SanduskT.
D.. b Sexton& %. 60 Z. j.. Randall, Chardun.
Z. a. Case, Nelson 0zier, RieAlandCo
W. n. Pierce. " Arson Goodwin LorafnGo.
John Sears, Medina Co. Isaac W. Baker. Newark.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
NOTICE 10 Sc WEIR BUILDERs.-

NJ OIlCE 10 Sc WER BUILDERS.-
IN Proposals will be received at the City Civil
Engineers Office until 2 O'Clock P. N Monday
the l4th inst for building q branch sewer in
Seneca and Michigan streets.
Plans and specifications may b. seen at said En-
gineer's ONCE.
The Board OF City Improvements invite the sub
mission OF bids ressrving the right 70 accept or
reject the same. By order Of the Board.
JOHN WHITELAW,
maVlA.3Il Citv Civil Enrina
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
-VICKsBURe, MISSISSIPPI, I
% z1.n y


: aDEAR SIR: = The people of the
North need not quarrel over the institu-
ton of slavery. What Vice President
stephens acknowledges the cornerstone
of the Confederacy is already knocked
out. Slavery already dead cannot be res
directed. 1t would take a standing army
to maintain slavery in the South il we
were TO make peace to-day, guaranteeing
to the South all their former constitutions
al privileges. Ineyer wa an abolition
list; not aver Whist could be called snt-
slavery, but try to judge fairly and hon
estly.and it became patent to my mind
early in the rebellion that the North and
South could never live at peace with each
other except as nation, and that with
out slavery. As anxious as 1 am to see
peace established, l would not therefore,
be willing to see any settlement until this
question is forever settled.
sYour sincere friend, U. S. grant.
= aHon. E. B. WAsHBURNE.H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP,
SECRETARY SEWARD

Left tonight on a visit to his home in
Auburn, New York. 1t is given out that
on his return he will visit Santa Anna,
who is now in New York.
HABEAs CoRPUs BILL SIGNED.
The President, it is understood, to-day
signed the rmendatory Habeas Corpus
Bill. This measure, it viii be recollected,
protects officers who, acting under orders,
made arbitrary arrests during the war. 1t
also transfers all suits commenced in State
courts against such officers, TO Federal
courts.
The CHIEF JUSTICE To PRESIDE AT THE
DAVIS TRIAL.
Chief Justice Chase has signiied his in
tention to preside over the court for the
trial of JEFF. Davis, on condition that the
President will first issue a proclamation
abrogating martial law, so far as the
United States courts are concerned. 1t
is understood that the President mas con-
scented TO do so.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17
Business Men Wanted

THO ENGAGE PERMANENTLY, ON
Il salary or commission, TO receive aud hl or
ders, and collect on subscriptions. for superior
subscription Books and sartsIn's Series Of Sacred
snd National Rngravings, including his large aud
matchless Engraving OF LINCOLN n HIS
FAMILY, from Wsugh's great Painting also
"BETHLEHEM," q true companiOn-pisce for
'Ohrist Blessing Little Children" It's supsri-
GRITTY over other EngTavings claimed as an apPro-
pirate match, partskss OF q striking contrast
Of Engravings.
An examination OF our Assortment will satisfy
any one, that for merit, power and beauty Of de-
sign, high artistic finish, and Suitability, they
have no equals
A few General SuperintendenSs wanted, to en-
ploy men and conduct the correspondence con-
neeted with the business, in the New Engl'nd and
Western States.
References required. Apply either personally
or by letter, stating age, past and present Voea-
tion, &C., &C., to @. l.. VAN NORWICH, No.
IS. Southwest corner, Of Monument Square, CieVs-
land, Ohio, or
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17

Without the authority Of the law, Pres
ident johnson, among his earliest acts OF
reconstruction, ordered the sale of Gov
eminent railroads and railroad running
stock, iron and materials TO an enormous
amount TO Southern men, on credit; he d.
rected the Quartermasters in charge to
turn over the property, and take the pur-
chasers' notes, payable monthly, up to two
years; the value of the property thus
nominally sold, but in reality given away,
was probably $500, 000, 600. Ofcourse the
notes, as they fell due, were not paid, and
it was never intended they should be
paid. They are under protest here 70
millions. The Government holds chattel
mortgages on property, all in rebel
hands, that has been consumed in a large
part; in part has changed hands, and the
balance Of which is used in defiant disre-
gard of the contract of purchase. The
President refuses TO permit proceedings
to compel payment, or to recover posses
sion of this immense amount of the public
property.
THE cKNsURE OF Mr.. cHANLER.
The action of the House to-day in pass
ing a vote of ensure on Mr.. Chanler,
may be taken as an indication that the
Union members are not disposed 10 allow
such latitude of denunciation and defams-
ton as has heretofore been INDUCED IN
from the opposition side. The words to-
day objected to by General Schenck were
athe wicked and revolutionary acts of the
malignant and mischievous men, &c" ap-
piled to the majority in Congress for their
action in passing the Freedmen's Bureau
Bill and Civil Rights Bill. Mr.. Chsnler
wss given an hour in which to defend
himself, and his friends privately urged
him TO withdraw or apologize for the
offensive Language. He refused to do
either, and his speech was even more Of
fensiye than his resolutions. OF course,
half a dozen Democrats were anxious to
make a speech, but General Schenck
tersely said that q weeksdebate would not
change the obnoxious words, and he
pushed the resolution Of cenEure 70 a vote,
with swift energy, 1t was carried by "
to 30. The affirmative was entirely Re-
publican, while the negative vote consist
ed Of 6 Republicans and "a Democrats,
the Republicans being Huhbell, Of Ohio,
Wsshburn, of Indiana, and the four New
York members, Darling, Davis, Van Horn
and Ward. The proceedings throughout
we're characterized by much noise and
confusion, and some excitement. Mr..
Chsnler represents one ofthe worst dis
tricts in New York City. He IS a gentle
man of ordinary abilities, and the most
unbounded assurance, and has been noted
ever since his entrance into Congress for
the ~recklessness and incorporate chsrsc-
ter of his speeches.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-17

is original eOior, snd = asapsrior ass:.iag; Fer
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-24

to the tpsePssat FORT RIPLEY, Mum.
The contract to commence on the First
day OF July, 1866, and to be in force for
twelve months.
The Beef to be Of good and wholesome
qusfitys With equsl proportions Of fore aud
hind quarters, (necks, .shanks and kidney
tallow to be excluded In such quantities
IS may DO from time u tine raqyissa,, and
on such days a. shall sbos desisnaasd 81 clio
commanding efieer Of the Post.
The bids to state the price per net pound
at which the Beef will be furnished.
Parties bidding viii give their full name
and Post Office addxess, in each bid. and
Iinelids-%h{ name ofaeaeks peysoa intere5tsd
ID the same; and 81 oo-partners, the full
name Of the firm.
Apsipsssa copy of 6, this s sdysertissmspt viii
All bids must be accompanied by writ
ten guarantee in the following form, viz:
We,.- and -, of the county Of,
State Of Minnesota. do hereby agree that
-. is able 10 ,ful6l contract in accord
Iances With bis, pfopOAitions andtha should
his PROPOSITION Ma .s6oept5d, "a viii at once
enter into contract in accordance there
with Should contract be awarded him,
We are prepared TO become his seeariti-s.
Signed by two responsible persons, whose
responsibility shall be vouched for by a
certificate Of clerk Of the District Court.
or the U. s District Attorney.
Bidders are requested to be present at
the opening Of the bids.
Proposals from persons who have previ-
ously failed to comply with their bids, from
dis!oyal persons, and persons irresponsible
will net be considered.
The undersigned reserves the right to re-
Iject any or all bids not deemed satisfac-
tory.
A bond With good and satisfactory secu.
rity will be required from the person to
whom the contract may be awarded.
Bids not corresponding with above con.
ditions will be rejected. ....
Contractors will furnish tho necessary
revenue stamps for bonds and contracts.
All bids received will be forwarded to
Byt. Nbjor Joseph G Crane. Chief Commis-
sGry efSabslstence 81 Fort Smelling, Ninn,
for his approval before the contract is
awarded.
Bids 70 be endorsed. aPropos.ls tor, Fresh
Beef tostroops,a az Fort RIPLEY. MIN. ], ''sAnd
addressed to the undersigned.
fmy17-3w jNO. HUNTER,
=. LIST Lieut., 10th U. 8. Infantry, A. C.S.
= y p
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-24
q; cHAsTELLAR!4
WHITE LTouID ENAMEL

WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,
E'oR Improving and Beautitying the Complexion.
for giving the skin beautiful pearilike tint, that
only found in youth 1t quickly removes Tan Freck-
les, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, sallowness,
Eruptons, and all impurities of the skim kindly heal
ing the same leaving the skin white and clear ala
baster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest
scutiny, and being vegetable preparation is perfectly
harmless. 1t s the only article Of the kind used by
the French and is considered by the Partisan in
dispensable to perfect toilet. Upwards Of 10000
DO tiles were sold during the past year, sufficient
guarantee of it's efficacy Price only IS cents. Sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS L CO., Chemists,
v8n43 Gun. 286 River St., Troy, N. 7.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-24

the Beard and Hair in almost miraculous manner
It has been used the elite of Paris and London with
the most hattering success Names Of all purchasers
will be registered and if entire satisfaction 10 not Civ
in every instance the money will lie cheerfully
funded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 81. De-
scriptive circulars and testimonials mailed Free Ad
dress BERGER SHUTS co. Chemists No. 2S5 Riv-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-24

SrsEE IssTd ~ I..!] ~
At Pittsburgh trains from tho west run direct to the
~ Union Depot whore passengery are transferred to
TIT Trains Pelnsy wanna Central Railway which
Leave Ptttsbprgh and arivs Of other points follow:
DAY INTERPRETATIONS Pittsburgh 1t ED I
M, stopping tprincipals Arrives Altoonas
q $50 NJ Tyrone 6SSA. M, (Belleionts 1882 Z. m
Leaa H Tx l&ls Hsrri.bp5gt 10 p m Bali
PSisdsph SIS + H. aud Nov York Is Phiisdslpsi.
c GIN i 81; -ExPREss-L..,e. p,tt.bur.
at $50 mi Adopting atnearly al stations Altoona1
q 800 p n, Hantsbhrgt $50 p. M arriving ct Phile
delphia y lilo ~. BY this train passengers an
70. Express Train for, New York, reaching there d
RHILADELPI1IA ExPR Es f-Leave.
Pttsburgh at 4:l0 p. ms stopping only at principal
stations. Arrives at LatTobet 600 M Ait0opa ESQ
m, Harrisburg .2:S6 .. M, Baltnloret 90 q. M New
York; via Allentown 1000a m, Philadelphia 30 am
andsNew Yorkxia Philadelphia at 1905 pm Sleeping
cars through this train from Pittsburg to Bali
more and RhAdslDhiA ami New York Sia Allentown
.topPng only q stations Arrives Ct Alton.
pm, New York; yiA Allentown pm, PhiIadelphii1
Ito p. m and New York via Philadelphia at5:42 p ID
~ ttedkfaa, sAt't Dinner. s'5f SINNER. ~
Il Daily, all other SSndays erceptea
SLEEPING CARS are attached to all nleht trains L
Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore. ii
Baggage checked through and transferred free.
o TICK EIsi FOR THE EAST, :Qncluding Boston b.
boat rail- esslng over this road can be purcAaei
8 Al principal stations ~ the West. Iege = low &
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-24
ME- AT MAR ,ET IT,
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.

Allkinds Of meat beef, pork, chickens
turkeys, sausage, pudding ,smofed tongue,
&c., kept constantly on hsndand for sale
ct the lowest rates. All persons Wishing
NEST are requested 20 cell. Opposite the
Fletcher House. 81 &c Aov2Sely
ne @a1on & Hana1i CaDlnet organs
forty dierent etyles adapted to sacred ard secular
music for so Is 800. zach. -FfFTY-ONk COLD
GreIINHR IEDAL.Ss q 0thscs hutSlaN. Pr sa'ame
aRarded them, illustrated Catalogue Nee. ~.
.Da01H1Rs. NV Yoax. .,isss1 hsssslasii n
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-24

~ The above CompsnJ 81 nov ~ pfs j 81
edto issue PIRR5Akl MARINE Policies
Ut current rates.
syEisI +. A>:>..E YAsNs,
6o-1y Agent for st. Cloud and vicinity.