davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
SON

Chevalier Wikof is now said to be Sc.
Letting in Europe an opera troupe to visit
this country under the auspices of Ben
nett.
Chief Justices seem to be constitution
ally disposed to longevity. Chief Justice
LEROY, of Ireland, is 30 years of age.
A proposition has been made to the
Government by one of Sherman's Gener-
ais to take the contract for lnnd transpor-
tation for the Army of Texas at a much
less rate than it now costs the Govern
ment.
The latest act Of Peabody, the great
American banker in London, is to COM
mence building a large church to counter
act some heterodox doctrine lately intro
duced into his neighborhood by Rev.
Charles Beechsr.
The return to this country of Miss
Bateman will be followed by her imme-
diate appearance on the stage, for she is
announced to play next Monday night at
Niblo's. Her "Leah" will not be flor
saken" that night by the theatre-goers.
At Philadelphia, on Sunday, Mr.. Rein,
a German by birth, and q celebrated tanner
"a AOAoOo W HAOiOosAOHi hho HdILlou W
Miss Hannah j. Duke, the Iowa giantess.
The bridegroom served with distinction in
the Union army. He weighs lao pounds,
and his bride $50 pounds. If not his bet
ter, she is certainly his bigger half. 1t is
said to have been q case of love at first
sight.
Mr.. E. P. Brooks, correspondent of the
New York Times at Richmond, was at
tackled at the S~pottswood House, by 8.
Rives Pollard of the EXAMINER, who at
tempted to oowhide him; but Brooks dis
armed him Of his weapon, and then
thrashed him until taken off by the by
ISLANDERS. The supposed cause of the af-
fair is Brooks sarcastic account Of Pol
lard's bushwhAcking affairs in the Rich
mond capitol last week.
Prince Napoleon has come expressly
from his fine estate, Praugins, in Switzer-
land, to Paris to attend the funeral of
Biscio, one Of the most prominent Repub-
licans. he then, for the first time since
his rupture with the Emperor, made his
appearance at the Tuilleries, where he was
most cordially received. 1t is stated that
a full reconciliation has taken place, and
that without delay he will be appointed to
Presidency Of the coming Worlds
Fair.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

"Master William Tyndale" as a hero and
a martyr, one of the worlds greatest ben
efactors, and whatever may be GU pre-
JUDGES against Henry the Eighth, they
will be lessened as we read. There are
many other articles worthy of mention, Sc
lected with a view of pleasing all tastes.
No other magazine in America serves up
to its readers such 8 nourlshing and unex-
ceptionabls literary dish as the Eclectic.
], B. T. w.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
The Postmaster-Generars Report.

From the London Herald, Dec. 20, 1851
The "Concise Statement" of the AmerI-
can Postmaster General is one of the many
documents whose contents contradict their
titles. 1t reminds one of a renowned exor-
dunn to a special sermon by a popular
preacher, who, after keeping his audience
in rapt attention for a couple of hours,
struck them with sudden panic by saying
that latter these few preliminary observa-
tons we shall proceed to place before you
a complete view of the subject suggested
by our text Whether any intrepid
hearer remained for the fulfllment of the
promise we know not, but speaking in ref
erence to matters under notice, we can but
aver that a perusal of the "Concise State
ment" leaves US desiring nothing so little
as an opportunity to wade through the
lengthy reports from which it has been
distracted. Like all American State pa
pers, Presidents messages, official dis
patches. embasiadorial letters. gubernato-
rial addresses, senatorial and congressional
lucubrations, the statement runs to a por-
tentous length and a painful particularly.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

The Canton (ohiO) Republican. in urg-
ing the construction of a broad-gauge
track from Kent TO Canton, says: "Mr.
Kent, Esq., has expressed himself to the
writer as much interested in the project,
and says that if the road is made from
hereto Kent he will see that it is con-
tinued n~orthward until it intersects the
broad-guagc road running to Cleveland,
thus giving US direct communication to
the latter place"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

HarPerS Weekly for January 20 (now
published, contains the opening chapters
of a new story, entitled Inside: A
Chronicle of Secession. This story was
written at the South during the war at
the imminent risk of the author. It prom
ises to be a story Of great and absorbing
Interest,"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
PROPOSALS,
no COyTRAcT0RS-Seal

UIlOE ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN proposals viii be received at the Office Of the
Board Of Ciiy improvements until Monday, at
Z" SwiIl and house offal" fro n the city limits. for
one year from said date, in accordance with the
ordinance of December 9Th, 1885. Said bids TO
give the number of the ward or wards, and the
price for each ward. The Board invite the sub
mission Of bids, reserVing the right to accept or
reject the same. G. s. WHEAT0H, Clerk.
January 18th, 1856. janI02s2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
An army chaplain relates the following

An army chaplain relates the following
funny story: Seeing a dirty faced butter
nut urchin at the fence in frontof q house,
the preacher stopped and said as your
father at home % mo; he's gone to
church." SIS your mother in p mo;
she's gone too" "Then you're all by
yourself" "No; Sans in thar huggin'
the niger GAL "That's bad r' eyes, it's
bad, but it's the best he can do"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

All the daily newspapers in New York
make large sums of money. The clear
profits of the Herald during the past year,
it is said, will reach 100000 ! those of
the Tribune $4,000; of the Times $780,
900, and of the World $4,000 to $780,
900; while the EUening Post has realized
$4,000, and the Evening Express $4,000
in the anne period.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
P-ROSPECTU&
The Reno Times.
PUBLISHED AT
RENO, VENANGO COUNTY, Pa.

~
The BExc TIMEs is a weekly journal devoted ss-
pecially to the interests Of the Oil Regions Of
Pennsylvania, and of the new and growing town
of Reno.
THE TIMES contains, each week. a full and care
fully prepared review of the oil field, noting the
opening Of new wells, the sales Of real estate, the
organization and progress of public enterprises,
the improvement in modes Of transportation, and
all other matters Of interest connected with the
development Of the oil producing district.
summary Of the Proceedings Of the Pennsyl-
yania Legislature, and particularly of all matters
pertaining to the interests of the Western portion
of the State, will be printed weekly in the Harris
burg correspondence of the TINES.
TIE TnGEs has a far larger circulation than any
other paper in North Western Pennsylvania, its
regular weekly edition, 1t the present time, being
fifteen thousand copies, which are circulated not
only throughout the Oil Regions, bat in every
Northern State.
surpassed.
To show the estimation in which the TINES is
held, we quote the following, from among q host Of
similarly complimentary notices Of the press:
Iron the New York Timss.l
We have before US tho first number OF the Reno
TINES, publishedi In the infant city Of Reno, We
mango county, Pa, visited not long since by the
party Of excursionists to the Oil Regions, guests Of
Page, we shall doubtless learn from the weekly
Wits Of our contemporary, much interesting news
from the regions Of petroleum, whose remarkable
Phsnomena and rapidly developing resources can
not fail to afford to the close observer, for distri-
button, much that will be Of general interest and
Importance. Speaking for itself in its salutatory,
our Reno namesake says: at will not be a politi-
cal paper in a partisan sense, but will at all times
strive to uphold the right and denounee the
wrong" Thus tersely enunciating its wholesome
doctrine, we cannot but welcome with much pleas
ure and hearty wish, good speed to the Reno
TINES"
From the Cincinnati Journal Of Commerce.1
''The first number Of the Reno TINES justines US
in predicting that 1t will prove one Of the most
ably edited and valable papers published"
[From the Pittsburgh Oil EeWs1
tRENo TINEs.-Thisn new organrof the Venango
oil interests looks well, reads well, and deserves
well Of the public
From the Pittsburgh Commercially
'HTHE RENO TIMEs.-We have received the hrst
1y 5. u. rage. It is handsomely printed, and
contains much valuable reading matter, statistical
and otherwise, and is calculated to advance the
as the special interests of the new and thriving
town Of Reno"
From the MeadviIls Rspublican.l
f'The initial number Of TIE RENO TIMES made
its appearance on Thursday, and is truly hand
some and readable journal, Astounding in choice
miscellany and almost exhaustive in oil statistics
and about the notable localities in the
oil region.
Terms Of subscription, So, 90 per year, in advance.
Jane Reno. Pa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

Of the Republican party at Its organiSa-
ton. Both these gentlemen are radical
Unionists and lake advanced ground with
the friends 81 freedom and equal rights.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
REAL EsTATE AGENCY.
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE
v
AND
e Estate Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.
REAL EsTATE AcENcY.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR ST.-Eear Wilson avenue, 81 acres,
acres growing grapes, good brick house.
VALUABLE STONE ~QARRY-With good i'm.
proyements, at Berea; very cheap.
ST.-House and Lot, $1,000.
KINSMAN ST.-House and Lot. 800.
GARDEN and Lot, $780,.
PERRY ST.-House and Lot, 8 $780,.
SUPERIOR ST.-Residencs on SuperiOr-st., west
OF Erie, SIS, 600.
CHESTNUT ST.-House and Lot, $500.
GARDEN ST.-House and large Lot, So, COO.
KINSMAN ST.-LGrge Brick House and Is acres
Land, with fruit, &c.i . very desirable resi-
dence.
OHIO ST.-Two-stOry House and Lot, s. $780,,
SCOVILLE sT.-House and Lot, 50, 600.
LAKE ST.-Brick House and Lot, 81, 500.
EAST CLEYELAED-2S acres, well improved on
State Road.
Also 2lH acres near Dones' Corners with 6 acres
Of grapes.
Also 7SM acres near DR.. Mathevetts.
CUSTEAD AVENUE.-Hou Sc and Lot, $1,000.
Also, q large number Of desirable Farms and out
lots.
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtRateF Building
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

The Cincinnati Gazette says that Cover
nor Anderson has arranged for the estab-
lishment of a daily Union paper at Day
ton, and that the stock has nearly all been
subscribed.
Rev. A. W. Howbut, of Bellefontaine,
has been appointed Consul to one of the
Germanic Dukedoms.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

GONE BEAUTIFUL Carrying KNIFE
~ and Fork Rsstss plated. Just received.
TT o0WLES 4 CO..
III Eeaasl HozsA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT ONE DOLLAR

CIeaning-Out Sale OF JeweIry, 10 close
an Estate. 624I,S55 worth of
Elegant ~JeVyelry,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

INCLUDING Watches, Diamonds,
i Brooches, Chains, Lockets, Rings, Gold Pens,
oliver and silver Plated Tea and Dinner Service,
Silver and Japannsc Walters, Bronzes, Statuettes,
Sevres, Porcelain, BUo1terie, Photographic Al
buns Pianos, and, in fact, the entire stock Of an
old established Jewelry House to be closed out on
an entirely new and novel plan,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
ROUGE rIMEa M rENNEssEE.

When we were at Nashville, seven
years ago, anecdotes of the GOODNESS and
courage of Governor johnson were among
the current coin of conversation. One
gentlemen, a political opponent of the
Governor, an eyewitness of the occur
renee, told US that a placard was posted in
the town N morning announcing, in the
well-known language of old Tennessee,
that Andy Johnson was to be shot on
sight Friends of the Governor assem-
bled at his house, DESTROYS to form a body
guard to escort him to the State House.
No. said he, gentlemen, if I am to be
shot at, l want no man to be in the way of
the bullet He walked alone, with his u.s.
ual elaboration, through the streets to his
official apartments at Capitol Hill"
Another eyewitness related q similar
story. johnson was announced to speak
on one of the exciting questions of the
day; and loud threats were uttered that,
if he dared to appear, he should not leave
the hall alive. AT the appointed hour he
assembled to the platform, and, advancing
to the desk, laid his pistol upon it. He
then addressed the audience, in terms as
near like the following as our informant
recolleet:
"Fellow-citizens 1t is proper when
assemble for the discussion of i'm
public interests that everything
should be done decently and in order. I
have been Informed that part of the BUSH
ness to be transacted on the present occa-
ZION is the assassination of the individual
who has the honor of addressing you. 1
beg respectfully to propose that this be the
lrst business in order. Therefore, if anv
nan has come here tonight for the pur-
pose indicated, I do not say to him let
speak, but let him shoot
Here he paused, with his right hand
m his pistol and the other holding open
lis coat, while with his eyes he blandly
urveyed the assembly. After a pause of
lalf a minute he resumed:
Gentlemen, it appears that 1 have
zen misinformed. 1 will now proceed to
ddress you on the subject which has called
s together"
Which he did, with his accustomed bold
esss.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
WIN. B. CHAPMAN q CO.,

Polished Wooden Bowls, spokes, Pick handles,
Plough handles, Yankee Axe-helves, and all kinds
of irregular forms Of articles turned from wood.
Berea, O., Jan. IG, 1856. janl6:306-d1wk3mv
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17

Chevalier Wikof is now said to be Sc
Letting in Europe an opera troupe to visit
this country under the auspices of Ben
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSES;.

~ - ~
-5 p 2rcb ssmeiI % mL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-17
ANDREW JOHNSON.
interesting Incidents of hi. Life.

We make the following extracts from
Savage's Life of Andrew Johnson" just
nublisbad nv Da-bv and Miller.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-17
NOTICE.
\ VIE. SELL AT PURNIC Bale.

I VIII, SRLL AT PUBLIC SALE,
: my Farm. on Thursday, May q, ls66, con.
tanning about 900 acres, lying II miles north of
MS3orristown. On it is moderate Frame
House moderate Barn, Sheep House 6OxsO feet
adapted both 10 farming and CrszinG. there ia
coal upon Il very well watered; plenty of tim.
Der, which cas- not been culed. 7 can recon.
mend II Is land OF the first quality About 30
acres Is new land; Those wishing to purchase,
call and examine for themselves befors the sale
Possession given the first day OF April, 1867
Terms; One thIrd down the frst day of April,
1867, the remainder in two ann ai payments
with interest from date; deferred payments SO.
cured ny mortgage. Sale TO commence at 10
O'clock JOSEPH K. EATON,
ulIr23.ts MorTistovn, Belmont Co., 0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-17

to settle up the affairs of an estate.
Upon his arrival there he was arrested
as a Fenian. He is now in prison in
Dublin, and the aid of the Secretary
of State being asked to release him, Mr..
Seward has promised his early attention
to the matter.
A young man named John Nazel, OF
Shelby county, Ohio, blew into the
muzzle Of his gun to ascertain II IL was
loaded, holding the hammer back al the
same time with his foot. His toot slip
ped, the gun went Oft, and the contents
went through his month. and the BACK
part of his head.
The gas works of Philadelphia, though
owned and run By the city, and, through
alleged mismanagement, run the GU!
yearly in debt, are under the control OF
commissioners, who set the committee
of councils, appointed to investigate
their management, at defiance.
The demand for petroleum in Europe
alone tor the year 1866 is estimated at
90 600 900 gallons. The consumption IN
1854 was 80 1000. gallons, against
I6 600 900 in 1862. There is also brisk
demand for it in every country In the
world that has learned the value OF
artificial light, and of machinery.
Mr.. J. H. Baker, while at his work IN
his saw mill near Celiua, ONO fell
against the circular saw and was cut III
two. The saw entered his rlgh5 MP anu
passed upward through his lett slde'
The Richmond Times few days ago
stated that the Commissioners, appoint
ed by the States of Virginia and west
| Virginia, to award a charter for the
completion of the Ohio, Covington and
Atlantic Railroad TO some company
which should furnish satisfactory evl
dence of their capacity to carry ont the
great work, during their lare session IL
New York, are reported to have award
I'd he contract to a company composed
mainly of VirGinians possessed OF ample
capital
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-17

the prayers of the white PEG,
pie in this community, as we shall need
some of the "ile" to grease the maeh'ne
which is expected to change hands On
tLe oath inst. in this county, aud when
has become worthless on account OF inc
managers failing to keep the lining
creased and in running order: IL mas
become foul in just evidence OF a pfoIS.
unity to the niger is apparent. as pa'onI1
es of wool may be found hidden an
through the machine. When tired anu ~
experienced engineers take hold OF IL
Won will see that it works as OF Old.
The people seem to be fully aroused 10
the importance of the ceming election'
and nearly all who could, have become
voters and will send up large mao
against the iniquitous CONSTITUTIONS,
amendment. Nearly all in this Cove
township have been registered VINO arc
loyal enough to cu8s. UnhaPpily, don !
belong to the cussing crowd except al
times, and then, unfortunately the neg
istrar is not about.
We see that cholera, that dreadful
man slayer, is approaching our SHORES,
and NAV soon be amongst US. New 1ork
and other cities with commendable good
sense. are preparing for its approach, by
enforcing temperance, cleaning up the
rubish, removing the filthy debris, and
getting rid of everything that may In.
feet the air, but can see no sign OF the
city of Washington making any move
ment to prevent terrible havoc amongst
its citizens, should the pest approach.
Day after day Congress is allowed to
pollute the air and seud a stencil forth
insufferable to white men. without
seemingly caring for the cholera, the
devil or any other man, excepting proba'
biz the birthstone man." Thadeus,
while New York votes her millions to
prevent the usual fatality of that dread.
| full disease Washington eliminates, and
allows a stencil to accumulate and 20
forth from that radical mass, enough III
| itself to breed cholera.
Away with such inhuman municipal
| authority. 4 man that hasn't the good
| health of his constituents more at heart
| tnau that Mayor of Washington, deserves
10 do with the cholera or some other
kind Of belly ache Arrest this Congesss,
adjourn them, or DO something that Will
dispense them until after tho cholera
seasons over, and allay tue fears of the
people.
WeddiHgs are abundant in this sec
ton. Cupid has been playing smash.
The young folks seem determined that
if the wheat crop, apple crop and every
other crop fails the infantry crop shall
not. Success to them!
The REGISTER is great favorite
with the white people here no other
paper has a show. Democrats invarla
| bly, read a few extracts from it before
going to prayers. l would advise the
| LntelljgeRc0 to close up before the chol
era reaches Wheeling. That rotten con
ccru will take it certain.
We heard here few days ago tha!
old Jake Hornbrook had been bitten by
a mad dog, and unfortunately the dog
died and Jake lived, Is it SO, Mr.. Edi
tori We hear so many things.
Yours, &c, JoAB SQUASH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-17
ERnM LEWIS COUNTY.
Mass Meeting TT WestOn-SpesChcs by
Col. Lano and ii q. Walker, ESQ
Resolutions.

WESTON, W. Va, May IL. 1906.
Editors Of the Register,
The conservative mass meeting held
in this place yesterday, il point Of mag.
nitude aud enthusiasm far surpassed our
most sauguipo expectations. By II
o'clock the masses had pretty generally
assembled, and during the recess of the
court for dinner, they were summoned
to the hall of the Court House, which
was soon crowded to OVERLOOKING. and
the audience compelled 10 return TO the
street where they were addressed from
the portico. The emblem Of our nation
al unity, which was the property Of the
citizeuS, a very large proportion Of
whom were conservative, being with
held by a radical official who bad been
entrusted with its possession, the en-
thusiastic conservative Union ladies,
very soon substituted another, which
though less brilliant i'll texture, waved
with equally majestic splendor,a above the
heads Of the speakers who had sustained
the honor ct that flag Ivy fidelity to the
nation it represents.
At ono o'clock Col Lane was intro.
d.ced to the audience, and proceeded
to address it at considerable length with
his usual force of cloqucnce. lie was
followed nv Mr Walker, OF Harrison
county. i'm an able discussion # The
principles involved in the controversy.
During the course OF the remarks Of
both speakers. thew were frequently
greeted with outbursts Of applause from
the overflow Of hearts now blended, Of
former political adversaIies
At the conclusion of Mr Walkers nd.
dress appropriate resolution We're Of
tered and adopted, endorsing President
johnson, conforming The ruihouS poll.
CIV Of the radical legislature of orr State,
concluding with the following rcsolu
tons
ResolrCd, That the charge made by
the Radicals through their press and
resolutions adopted at Wheeling, that
we are seeking for tho consolidation of
this State with the State of Virginia"
is false. and that the object in making
this charge is to cover thait own iniqui- |
ties and base purpose of DISTINGUISHING |
all political opponents, for the sake of !
in their own hands poliri-
cal power.
Resolred, That our Conservative fel.
throughout the State, DO
sxhOrted 70 meet tie great issu" forced
upon their consideration rs become the
Ireemen q our State, and
show by their votes. their earnest djsap-
prova! of the iuiQui;ous policy Of our
State Legislature.
Reeolred, That by tao increased num-
Der Of offices created by the Legislature
of this State, and other eXtravagant |
and ruinous measures too numerous to |
particularize, heavy burtbens have seen |
added which the people must meet by |
increased taxation, thereby disabling |
the State from contributing to the de- |
velOpment ri cur country, and we
pledge ouUsejvs- to insist uNoD all prep |
pr mea.urts I ,.;IouchN;gnt and re ,oru. !
Thu meeting ,.1s characterized b. the |
usual good order or citizens, and |
rpthimg If importance friuSpicet to |
mar 'he harmony Of its proceedings.
CONsERvATI, Z.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-17
GRAND CONCERT & BALL.
mrrE uARMONIE. IN WASH

(
OJNGTON HALL, on Thursday Evening
Nav II, 1866 Conductor, f. A Weber ~.
PkoGKAM5GE--PaIt First.-'OyertuIe' ass
Orchestra. Favorite Chorus C'Jubal } Relssl'
w. Harmonic. 500" This is the Lords own
6ay"~Utto; Professor Ebert: Trio An =, PlaI'
sir II Follie, Gin French, Tampa; W.Weui;
+ we'll and L. j Weber. Song-''AI Alone,
Ait; Geo. Schwarzbach. Chorus Mine,
Part second.-Nocturne- Organ and Piano
Chopin PIofs Ebert and Weber Humorous TOr
chorus" RAINY Weather, "-Resseiger; har'
rnrie Baritone-Ihu last hour Of the House
OF OI' N;sapoieon-Almenraderi Louis Gaus, Quar-
otte|Loneyr-scharwzoaeh, Weber ss F SaidaT
aud Ploeser Solo-CIarl9petteIMaH 1I feta u. ~
Faust-HaTmouie
Concert commences at o'clock. -
Committee OF Alrlngements.-J' Salaae, ~
NJ MYinar a., Rolf, n. Tailor, F. A. Woeber
Il. stamm, L. z Hoffman, J. Piarr, Z. LINK
male