davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

Eor Addaional cag I.teliaeaoe see "a. Page.


PREPARING FOR TIE "FoURrH"-A
meeting of the veteran Artillery Regiments of
the State was held last evening at Ton Hall,
Third street. above willow. The meeting was
called to order by Lieutenant Colonel ObeTteui-
Ter, of the I'd Artillery The Military Commit
tee appointed by the last meeting made report
as to the prachcability OF securing the necessary
guns for firing salute on the occasion Of the
presentation OF the veteran standards, on the 4th
OF July next. The guns and all necessary equip
ments and AMMUNITION can I've procured of the
city, and this organization viii undoubtedly be
selected to Ere the salute Efforts will be made
to procure uniforms enough from the Govern
ment to equip enough men to man battery on
the occasion, aud a committee was appointed TO
confer with the proper persons with view to
participating IN the parade. Quite number of
names we're added to the rolls, and the members
of the Association are sangUine of the success of
the meeting and fuldlment of the object in
view. Another meeting of the Veterans takes
place on Monday evening next, at the same
place. The following names were added to the
Military COmmttce:-Leutenant Byron Pope,
Sd Artillery; Lieutenant Samuel Clarke, I'd Pro-
yisOnal Artillery; Richard Arnold, lst Artillery:
J. L. Blunt, Sd Artillery; Robert McCaulley, lst
Artillery; Hudson b. Calvert, lst Artillery. After
some urtber unlmpurtant business the meeting
adjourned.
The Committee on Quarters and Subsistence
from the general Committee OF State Flags, on
the Fourth OF July next have issued an appeal,
asking Tor quarters and subsistence for those
soldiers who shall be in our city attending the
ceremonies OF that day. They call upon the
fremen to assist in the matter. The Good Will
Steam Fire Engine Company have made arrange
ments to accommodate htty OF the soldiers and
the Soldiers and Sailors Home will accommO-
date one hundred.
Generals Harry White, John r. Rookie, and
Hector Tyndall Colonel Chapman Blddle, and
Captain A. S. Fuller, the committee appointed
for the purpose by the Military Committee on
the Fourth of July reception, lett Tor Washing
ton last evening, for the purpose of inviting the
President and Cabinet and LieuienantGeneral
Grant to be present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
CoN1ROL.-In the tortyseventh annual report of
the Controllers OF Public Schools OF the City OF
Philadelphia, many interesting facts are pre-
sented, attesting the faithful and conscientious
oversight OF the educational interests OF this
community by the officials IN charge OF this de-
partment.
The number of pupils in attendance in all the
public schools of this city on the 3lst Of Decem-
Der, 1865, was as iollows;-
Glrls.u,,..,,,..,,..,...,... ......,..,.....367S
90, ,lU5 ~
The plumber in attendance 3lst OF Decem-
ber 1864 as per last annual report ,334
Showing an increase tor 1866 OF. ........... 1863
About tour thousand children are awaiting
admittance into the public schools, delayed for
want OF accommodations.
The expenditures OF the year were as fol-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROA EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Nov. 81,
A steamer from Queenstown, the 1lth has
arrived here.
At the Lord Mayors banquet, Earl Derby
said he could not but believe that great and
powerful nation, America, woaid speedily
know how to quell the agitation which II
present exists within it, and that peace would
reign from one end of its shores to the other.
The subscriptions for the relief Of the
Quebec sufferers, had reached on the 9th,
to $4,000.
Lrssroor. Nov l0.-Bes4 steady, bacon
firm, lard tends downward.
ITALY.-Several perons Of position in
Palermo. have been arrested for conspiracy
IN The September issurrectionary movement.
Among others the Bishop Of Moncole, has
been discovered to be implicated
Victor Emanuel continues his visit, and
was engaged in inspecting the principal pala-
ees. He was received With eathusiastic
ovations.
RoxE-Mr Gladstone, has hal smother
interview with the Pope and many Of ths
Cardinals. Rumors attributed political mo-
tives to his visit, and the London Morning
Herald charges that his design was to recon
cile the Pope to the fate In at awaits him, and
says he has completely failed in his efforts.
Earl Clarendon. has also reached Rome, and
viii have IN audience with the Pope.
Russia -Monri6 Kausky the conqueror Of
Caro-, died on the 2sth of November.
ST. Petersburg telegram says the rumor-
ed alliance between Russia and Prussia, 10 to-
tatlly unfounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FRON MEXICO.

HAVANA, nov. u.
The French steamer La France arrived
yesterday from Vera Cruz. The news from
the Capital is up to the 9th.
The Emperor had not yet returned TO the
Capital. II was still doubtful whether be
would evacuAte or stand with the conserva-
tive party.
The Liberals had gained some advantages,
bat had generally been vorsted.
CiTY OF MExrco, Nov. H-Maintenans
has asked Of the Ministry Of the Treasury the
Vera Cruz be delivered over for inspection.
Secretary Lampas replied that a. the said
convention had not been published in Mexi,
co, and cenld not therefore be a Law of the
State, be would apply to the Emperor for in
strnctiou.
On Saturday, the Tth, the conference be-
tween the Mexican Ministers and Gen. Cas-
tleman commenced.
Nov. l0-Advices from Tampico state tha,
ut that place there is no security for the in.
habitants, nor unity of command among the
Liberals.
II is denied that At the action of Mazatlin
the battalion Of Chasseurs deserted to the
enemy, bat being recruits, and getting worst
ed. they disbanded. leaving their officers be-
hind them. hurrahine for Mexico. Also that
only 700 Austrian Mexican troops fell At the
ambuscade of La Carbonera, and piece OF
artillery was lost
Nov s-The Estafette advises the Empe-
ror to abdicsse, in An article which plainly
foretelis the consequence. II he does not
there will be a military cosp d eat
Nov. 9-The Eaafstte Gays Maximilian
was At Corona, and would be 10 Mexico soon.
Ozacco surrendered TO the Liberals on the
slst of October.
On the 5th there arrived At Vera Cruz large
amounts Of Maximilian's baggage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROM MEXICO.

New YoaK, Nov. II.
A Herald Saltilio, Mexico, correspondent
Of the lst inst, says Northern MEXICO was
alive with preparations for an attack upon
Durango, Sacatecas and San Luis Potosi-
The Imperiaists everywhere we're upon the
defensive, as it is believed they have barely
force enough to hold open their line of COM
muncation between Mexico city and Vera
Cruz until their 6nal departure. Mia was
alone in command of San Luis Potosi, with
Mexican soldiers only, all the foreign troops
having left.
The HeraTs Valparaiso correspondent says
preparations for the defense arc still going on
although nothing has been heard from the
Spanish feet. There is little doubt, howev-
er, that peace will be permanently establish
ed, as two Of the Allied powers had consented
to an Anglo French mediation, and the Chill
ian Minister was IN consultation with the 9th
er Ministers on the subject The matter
would no doubt be definitely settled in .
couple OF weeks.
Geo Fickers, of Philadelphia is to have
the contract to build two Railroads for the
Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
FROM NEW YORK.
Nrv You. Nov. q.

NEW 1oRK, Nov. Il.
Judge Nelson, OF the United S1stss Crcsis
Court, hes refused the Injunction demanded
under the Goodyear & Cummines' patent, 70
restrain from using hard rubber for making
dental plates.
Herald dispatch says il is snnouDeedthas
the conbinatioa Of the Western Rsikoad Co.,
the Express Co., and Nr. Erasens Corning,
which has been formed fos elecfing Ar. ".
g. Fargo President OF the New York Cen
tral Railroad. has been made for The purpose
Of aegrandising the interests ofthe Amsrican
Express c. mpany, to the exciusioa Of The
interests Of the N. q. Co., and that, in &hs
event of Mr.. Farso's election, The can a he
n. U. Express Company will be drawn off
from the Central road, thus leaving that line
open for the American Empress Co0paay-
The second Annual Parade Of IL Metro
politan Fire Department took plscs tAi1 af-
ternoon. There were thirty>four s1sam en-
gines each with tender aaa heok and
hdder, drawn BY two horses, the htsss being
decorated With hoquets and wreaths. The
men, in uniforms, marched IN secticna- Two
bands sceompsnied the pfocsssion, which
made very attractive appsasancs-
The examination il the czse OF g. F. viii
ians, charged viii pickine ths pecksl Il
Nin Clara Moore, ofPAila3elpAia, vae hkA
up again this morning. befoee Jsstsee DedGA
The testimony was favorable 70 1r. WllhAns,
and the CO wa1 a11CarBed. II
The co1ventioa of Fire lnaaranee Ce01~
niea Of the United States, ~hich ~ os1an-
lied u Hartford on the 18th Of SepeUnbef
last, met in the rooms Of the Chaabss Of
Commerce. in this city, q nooa te-1ay, in
pursuance of sdjoapnmens
~. T. ". Waliiag, captain Il ~ q pes~
csncf police, wna this morning o0ofsuSe3 ii :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEw YORK, Nov. II.
A Herald Washington special says there
are fifteen or twenty thousand troops concen-
trated in Washington, and between that city
and Baltimore. Various speculations arc
abroad as to the intention of concentrating 70
Large force at the present time.
circular has been issued by the PAymas-
ter General under q decision of the Attorney
General, directing the payment OF the extra
bounty to oil colored soldiers who were slaves
when enlisted.
A Worlds Washington special says Major
General Siocum il sesms TO be conceded BY
New York politicians to-day. viil be sp-
pointed naval officer for New York.
Information has been received here that
Gen, Sheridan has ordered additional troops
TO the Rio Grande, but whesher.with view TO
Mexican complications or not is unknown.
World Boston special says Edward
Crane, well known Railroad man, was &C
cidentally killed on the train at South bridge
this morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
NrH Yom. No

New Yoax, Nov. Il
The Heralds foreign correspondence says
the citizens of Florence are quite certain that
Italy viii have Rome, and that the end Of
the temporal power of the Pope is Just at
hand. Italy is no. free from danger, hovev-
err. The financial condition Of the kingdom
is not at all healthy, and it Is alleged that
Napoleon is already engaged in an sctive in
trigue for the annexation Of Sardinia to France
in return for national services already rem
dered or to be afforded ia the future
Russia has formally annexed the territory
of Easchend, in Central Asia, to the Empire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FRON RICHlOND.

RHcHxosD, Va, Nor. 81.
A convention of Virgins. farmers assem-
bled last night iE the City Hall Hon. vii
lonehby Newiin, President Of the Virgins
Agricultural Society, ard ex- Gov. Smith, anf
others made speeches, Ill predicting bril-
liant future for Virginia After appointing
several committees to discuss the views ex
pressed in the Presidents messaee, the con
vention adjourned tonight
A FIRE broke out il Daaville this morning
consuming Crigier 3 Gordpn's sore. Flesh
man dry goods store, Ssadler 4 Co. cloth
ing establishment, md ~ DssvilIe Bakery
The arrest Of negro, for stealing Will,
the ire-wss in progress, threatened to pro
duce riot among IL blacks. All was qaie'
At last accounts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 81.
Seven men we're captured near Mitchell
vile, Tennessee, BY a band of detectives Of
the Louisville / Nashville Railroad, acting
with the United States cavalry stationed
there, and lodged yesterday in the military
prison in this city. They are supposed to
have been concerned in the robbery Of the
recent pay train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22

NEw York, Nov 81.
The Tribune's Boston special says there il
rumor to- day that two firms have failed, in
Federal street. for $4,000. Their assets
will be Of no valae whstever
The import trade of Boston this year viii
amount to 800, oo0, 900. Adding charges
aud reckoning the value in currency, our
coasswise business has reached magnitude
never before attained, and our receipts by
steamer greatly surpass those Of any previous
year.
The business Of Boston this year has reach
ed the highest figure ever kno~n in her COM
mercial history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROM san FRANCISCO.

SAN FRAscisco, Nov. II.
Later accounts respecting the seizure o.
the Mexiczn brig Btsso, says Dsrters actsd
under orders from Gen. Raanan Corona, It.
tested by the Consul General Of this city
Those orders directed Darters to proceed te
the Pacific Ocean and seize any vessel be
public, and to use snhicient force 10 carry on
his Instructions Al Corona received iexa
instruction from Juarex this makes the lille
gality Of the seizure fall 10 the ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 81.
At Northeastern, on Saturday, Judge
Henry Cooper. of the Circuit Court, decided
that the present State Legislature is bogus,
and the franchise law unconstitutional in
adjudicsting the case Of Gilbert ". Sher-
brooke. Commissioner of Registration for
Rutherford county. for refusing to issue vot>
ing certificates To the Sheriff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEx ORLEAss. Nor. q.

New ORLEAss, Nov. 81.
A. McCallum, sugar planter Of New Or
Leans, who vent t. Brazil - new enioaut
hos returned and pronoances it susaiA1k
and less favorable to the Southeruer than hil
own country.
The great Fair is prosressiag f.ssbly
though inventors of machinery are backward
in bringing forward their machinery. En-
tries have been msde. from Alabama, Missis
sippi, Texas, the interior portions Of, Leuia
lana, md even the most disnnt sectioaA =
cluding some of the Western States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROM .LEAVENWORTH.

Ns~ YoRK, Nov q.
A Heruh Leavenworth special says + red
erick Weed nephew Of Thurlow Weed, late
of the second California Volunteer Cavalry,
committed suicide at Salt Lake on the 18th
inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
FROH NEW YORK.


NkW 1UkKs XNUvs a.
The Jumel viii case vas on t1ial before
Surrogate Tucker yesterday. The tsssimoay
vas the same - that given IN the trial Il IL
Circuit Court. and on its eonciusicn the Sur
rogate rejected the will on the ground Of un>
soundnen Of mind en- the part of Madame
Jumel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22

TER Cincisaati EsltSsN - pr;.e;u,,
German Deooefakie nsuepeqese h 8sso.
espisse 81 spdossss ~ psgIs saAaosasdsIe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
CURING The SICK
By the laying on Of Hands!

DROFESSOR ROBERTS, one of the
Ers st-st H.siers Of Mod ra fins-. Who has per.
form-d OF ths srk~b~ e, ef tn pr~--
ent or ~ past ~Al ard heal the sck k~o
huk Frtia. November ID rs and rss,ain until Moa-
day. December ID 1t shs Rsrret Hsnse.
fbs Professor voaid ak skey+ir@ invest 9,t~ his
Prot Roberts clsiaHs C01a all C0ra hla
Diseases. whether teuta Chtonte. Macy forms Of
Nrr,oas yi~a under cf tr-axm~nt IN
fsw niantes, vhsrsss chr mic csnps Iirs
r-yeral Operations All pain removed in .
A1-Csnsnlsaason fr<s. Charges reasonable no2i-7 =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
notice or Incorporation

(yJLEAAAs MUSTARD sesuine srsicis. 1t
ocrxs KuhEkryoN 4 ALBEks
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-11
Legal Notice.

Joseph p Arrck. Administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed of Nathan Shepherd. senior, deed, Pltf
nganst
DR. Nathan shepherd William Shepherd. John Shep-
herd, Isabella Armstrong and John H. B Armstrong
her husband. Asberry Shepherd Joseph Shepherd Jr
Elbert H. Caldwell and Joseph Shepherd and Nathan
Shepherd. Isnac Sheppard, William Shepherd and
Francis Shepherd lsons OF Josephl. The Methodist
Episcopal church Of the Piiishurgh Conference, The
Church nj Samlh Marshall County Virpinia.) and
the unknown heirs and personal reprc sentalives OF
each Of the following named persous Thornton Plem
ing, deed. OF Sam, black man. Of Sarah Dent dec d.
and Of John Calvert deed, and others. defendants.
3NHE above named defendants will take notice that.
on the goth dav OF Angnst, 1868 the said plaintiff
fled in the Court OF Common Pleas OF Belmont County.
Ohio petition against them and Others legatees named
in the will and eodicil of Nathan Shepherd. Sr deco
and heirs and representatives OF such Of The egaees
construction OF the will and eodici Of SAID Nathan
Shepherd, Sr and for order aud direction the
payment OF .legacies hereunder. aml. among other
things, TO exclude the said DR. Nathan Shepherd, Will
liam Shephsrd, John Shephend Eibert H. Caldwell and
Nathan, Isaac. William aud Francis, sons of Joseph
Shepherd The Methodist Episcopal Church. The Church
at Sand Hill, Marshall Co. Va, and the heirs and rep
resentati yes Of Tn .rnfon Fleming Sam, black man.
and John Calvert from any interest in the Of said
Nathan Shepherd sr, deed, or in the Of money in
the hands OF plaintiff his Administrator and also 10
xclude the said Joseph Shepherd from any interest
therein by OF the bequest him as Executor or
jointly with others Executors and OF any nleres hy
Of the legacy To build meeting house and from
any and all other interest in said money. 80"
JOSEPH p. ARRIcK,
Ex'r of Nathan Shepherd, decd.
Sr. CLAR KELLY, Au'y
Dec. 7, 1s65,-8w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-11
Funeral ofMr. Hubbard.

Hon. VIM. B. Hubbard, Past Grand
Master of tho Masonic Lodge Of Ohio, and
Past Grand High Priest, knights Templer
of the United States, was buried yesterday
with all the honors paid by the bodies over
whirh he had presided to their highest Off
GERS and with all the demonstrations of re-
spect paid by the people to q worthy and
influential citizen. The morning train from
London brought to the city the Masonic
Lodges of that place and West Jeifercon ;
the Lodges at other places near were repre-
sented, and John d. Caldwell, Grand Sec.
retary of the Masonic Lodge Of Ohio, was
present from Cincinnati. The funeral cere,
monies or services took place at the resi-
dence of the family at p NJ. Rev. Mr.,
Richards of Trinity Church conducted the
religious services; Rev. d. A. Randall read
biographical sketch OF the deceased, and
the Mesonio Ceremonies were performed
under the direction of Mr.. Thos. Sparrow
Grand Master for tho State of Ohio. The
crowd in attendance was very large, and the
services throughout were very impressive,
aud tho ceremonies imposing. The body
was encased in rich burial case, ornament
ed with the escutcheons of tho tive orders
the top being of plate glass 80 that the en-
tire form was visable. The Guard Of Honor
consisted Of a number of Knights in full
costume. The procession moved from the
residence to Green Lawn Cemetery, where
the ceremonies were concluded and the body
CONSIGNED to the grave Columbus Jour
nal, Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-11
OHIO LEGIsLAYURE.

The great and all,absorbing question
at our State Capitol is the election of
an United States Senator. The con
test is spirited and doubtful, with q
prospect Of a postponement until next
Winter.
A bill to establish q Probate Code has
been introduced; also resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee to
inquire into tho expediency of amend.
ing the laws in reference to the form,
execution and record Of deeds and
mortgages, with n view to simply
the same. The bill to provide for the
revision and consolidation of the stat
utes Of Ohio was read n second
time and referred. Resolutions were
introduced looking to the enactment
ola law by Congress to prevent the
swindle in discharge papers of soldiers
that Is attempted by certain PARTIES
Resolutions adopted by tho General
Assemblies of Vermont and Rhode Is
land relative to the reconstruction of
the States were laid before the House
also II resolution from Rhode Island
asking Congress to endow Female
Colleges in the several States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-11
TIE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We publish six columns Of the Gov
ernor's Message--less than one-third
of it--embracing the parts of most in
terest to the general reader.
The principal characteristics of the
document are its extreme length---ts
want of resemblance to any previous
message, and the pedantic manner in
which the views of its author are ex-
pressed. Gov. ANDERSON seems to
view the men and things of this age
and country from an altitude far above
the ordinary position of his predeces-
sors; and, with seeming enjoyment
that would do credit to cannibal or q
gorilla, he demolishes the public men
and measures Of the past and present
OF Mr.. MONROE he says:
Mr.. Monroe was, doubtless, a very good,
sensible, honest. old fashioned sort Of a
President, according to the measure of his
abilities
And of'the leading men of the country
he says
Our politicians Of 1854, (for the age o
American statesmanship has passed,
Indicating that the young man fails be
cause he was born in the wrong ag
and country to find for his superior
qualifications a suitable association.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-11
Remarkable Case,

A Kalamazoo, Mich, correspondent of
the Dstroit Advertiser relates the follow
ing
A Mrs Rowland who has long been a
resident Of this County, and who has been
hopclessly insane for nearly thirty years,
was sent for by her husband in California.
Accompanied by daughter-inlaw, they
left here and proceeded on the journey by
steamer. When out about four days from
New York, most violent storm arose,
which lasted three days, seriouw threaten
ing the destruction of the steamer and all on
board. When however, the storm abated,
what was the surprise and delight of tho
daughter to find that the old lady had sud
denly recovered her mind and was perfectly
sane, though she was at loss to know how
she was in the place, and under the circum-
stances she found herself on awakening from,
such long sleep Of the intellectual tacul.
ties. On arriving at San Francisco, what
was the astonishment Of her husband to
meet her whom had he not seen for nine
years, and whom he deemed hopelessly a
maniac, sound and well, and joyfully recog
nizing him. This was year ago Letters
recently received by her friends here state
that there has been 30 return of the disease
whatever, and that she is well and entirely
cured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-01-11


To the Elitor Of the Belmont Chronicle
SIR-At the earnest solicitation of a
number of the men of tho Regiment with
which | have been connected for over two
years, have consented to associate myself
with them to form Colony to settle in
some part of the West or South West. A
Committee Of three has been appointed to
select the place. There are over thirty of
the men of the Regiment who have pledged
themselves to go into this Colony, and
others expect to do so when they get home
and consult friends. The Committee, of
which am member, expect to start West
as soon as the weather will permit in the
spring, for the purpose of selecting the To-
cation. So soon as the place is selected we
expect the Colony to start,-say about the
First of April.
As in this matter it will be ''ths more
the merrier," we invite all persons of good
moral character, especially members of the
church, who intend removing West, to cast
in their lots with us.
Under the Homestead Act" OF 1868,
each settler can got l60 acres of Govern
ment land for about $l2 to SIS by occupy.
ing and improving it for five years, at the
expiration of which they will get deed for
the land. We will be glad to hear from,
such persons as wish to go with us by mail
at New Concord, Musknpum Co., o.
RANDALL Ross.