davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

o." Four rooms, suitable for small
family (in second story) for rent, can be
had by applying to A. Sugarnan, at 10
Main street,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

g-womcns Gale Shoes at Goodman. at
scvcuty-fvc cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

-Womcn's Kid Shoes at Goodn,an's at
seyenty-iivc cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
THE DATTv EllPTRE
CI'rA- Al,D sUlsUMMAN.-

~ Fnn velvet Suits now for sale nt tic
E1glc Clothing store
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

X B.-$i 90 and three-cent poatnpo stamp en-
closed TO any authorized Agent win ensure a not
tie, containing 80 pills by return mail sccurcll
scaled nom all observation uc12ddN-eoNtv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07

INTERPRETATIONS BY TwO RESPECTABLE
w girls FIRST class cook willing assist with the
washing and ironng has three years reference from ber
last place. the other chsbersid and waitress would
assist with the washing aud ronng best city reference
Can be seen AT III lIth 81. near 1th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07

SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1.-TWO GIRLS WANT sITUATfONS-ONE AS CHAMBER.
l. maid and waitress; the other a chambermaid and
waitress and to assist washing best city reference APP
ply at $50 I'd between Saith and 3.h No objection 10
20 ha
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
Mr.. Clay and the Goat.

Almost everybody in Washington city
remembers an old he-goat which formerly
inhabited MAYORS livery stable on Penn
sylvania Avenue. The animal was, in all
probability, the most independent citizen
ofthe metropolis-he belonged to no party.
though he frequently gave passengers stri-
king proofs of his adhesion to the leyelng
principle; for whenever a person stopped
in his vicinage, Billy was sure to make at
him, horns and all The boys took delight
in irritating the longbearded gentleman,
and frequently so annoyed him that he
would make war against lamp-posts and
trees, to their great amusement.
One day the luminary of the West, Henry
Clay, was passing the Avenue, and seeing
the boys intent on worrying Billy into a
fever stopped, and with his Characteristic
humanity, eXpostulated with them on their
cruelty, The boys listened in silent awe
to the eloquent appeal of the great states
the ungrateful scamp, arose malestically
on his hinder legs, and made desperate
plunge at his friend and advocate. Harry,
although he had not "slain a Mexican"
proved too much for his pugnacious assail-
ant; ne suizud hold of both horns of tho
dilemma, and then twas the tug of war;
for Greek had met Greek. The struggle
was long and doubtful.
"Hah!'' exclaimed the statesman, " ]
have got you fast, you rascal! I'll teach
you better manners. But, boys" continued
he, turning to the laughing urchins, what
shall I do now ?"
"Whv. trip UP his feet, Mr.. Clay" said
they. Mr.. Clay did as he was told, and
after many severe efforts, brought Billy
down on his side. Here he looked at the
boys imploringly, seeming to say, Il never
was in such fix before"
The combatants were nearly exhausted
goaty had the advantage, for he was gain
ing breath all the while the statesman was
loosing it.
Boys" exclaimed he, putting and blow
ing, s:t this is rather an awkward business
What am to do now ?"
Why-don't you know?" said a little
fellow, making preparations to run as he
spoke-"a all you've got to do is to let 60
and run like Dlazes!' s''''. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

The editor of the Salt Lake Utah J
Vidette received a letter written in blood
or red ink which read as follows -
g 'EE Skedaddle-it is the red hand of
the destroying Angels, and threatens
assassination" The editor was not
very much frightened at the threat, and
says: ''Well, We shall keep the docu-
ment, and leave our readers to judge
whether we are much frightened. II
these miserable hounds and cut-throats
think they can intimidate the Ndette, why
they are simply mistaken. We have
spoken plainly in the past, and we shall
still speak more plainly in the future,
holding ourselves accountable only to
God, our conscience, and the laws OF
the land"
The following week, and after the
publication of the above, he received
another note of dreadful import, and
which, it appears brought him to time.
leave him to tell it in his own words.
He says:
eve stop the press to give place to the
following: Now as the lark said to her
young ones, it is time for for US to leave!'
We could stand the bloody hand' ana the
'skedaddle' of other warnings, but the fol-
lowing gets us. just count us out!'
SALT LAKE CITY, April 9, 1866.
"MR. EDITOR VIDETTE If you don't
quit abusing Stenhouse and the Mormons,
Wen come and marry you. We don't mean
blood and We won't stand to have Stem
house maligned; so you look out.
GI27 MORMON WOMEN"
eve weaken on the turn. Will some
one take our place? 81 Mormon women !!
P-h-e-w! We apologize. We don't edit
the Tidctte-Stenhcuse is good fellow-a
brave man-and he can look dog in the
face! Besides, he never did borrow a pain
of brass knuckles. ~ M o Lord have
mercy upon us miserable sinners! Don't
shoot this way! We are not the man! ~
We'll go!'
We don't blame the poor fellow
Can't Congress do something for him
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
Making "Y''

A story is told of an auctioneer who
was provokingIy annoyed, while in the
exercise of his profession, by the 1udi-
crous bids of fellow whose object
seemed to make sport for the buyers
rather than himself buy. Atlength en-
ragged beyond endurance, the knight of
the ivory hammer, looking around the
room for champion to avenge his
wrongs, fixed his eyes upon biped Of
huge dimensions, a perfect monarch in
strength, and cried out =. .ssra fsssaea
"Marlow, what will you take to put
that fellow ont %
will take five dollars - 3z'L'i q
"Done, you shall have it. - 1l-is 10 5c
Assuming the ferocious, knitting his o
brows, spreading his nostrils like a liz
on's and putting on the wolf all over
his head and shoulders, old NARROW
strobe off to the aggressor, and seiz-a
ing the terrified wretch by the collar,
said to him in whisper that was heard
all over the room: -.--,-.s .sg,-:-
"My good friend, if you go out with
me I wiH givc you haIfr' '''o&s& 81
"Donep, said the fellow. a5s1 sbF
"Hurrah Hurrah!" shouted the au-i
dience. ..- yar a~r
The auctioneer had the good sense
to join in the laugh, and cody forked
out the V. ss sll2s7 1-ss-eazi oTil
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
OUODLIBETS.

Isn't it pleasant to be surrounded by
such a crowd of ladies 2 said pretty wo-
man to popular lecturer. Y es,' said he,
but it would be pleasanter to be surround
ed by one.'
A very volatile young lord, whose faults
were numberless. at last married. Now
my lord said his wife, L hope you'll
mend.' Madam said he, this is my last
folly
1t is said that lady. on putting on hel
corsets, is like a man who drinks to drown
his grief, because she is so-tacing herself
while she is getting tight.
Why are books the best friends? Be
cause when they bore you, you can shu
them up without the least offense.
ISLANDERS, issuing from beautiful lips, art
like spiders crawling from the biushihg
heart of rose.
| What is that which. when thrown out,
may be caught without hands! A hint
| People perform the greater part of th'
| voyage of life before taking on their bal
/ last hence so manv Shin'r'~""''"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
IN will be presented to the Commission
ers of Crawford and Wyandot counties,
Ohio, at their next session, praying for
sections IL and II. township south, range
Is east, (Antrim and Todd townships, in
the counties of Wyandot and Crawford),
where Grass Run and the county line cross
each other times in the distance of 100
rods on the line. The new line of road to
commence on the eastern bend of old road,
some Is rods north of G.. Crabs house !;
thence north on Crawford county side to a
point southeast of Rood's house; thence
northwest to the best crossing place, which
is about l rods east of Rood's house,
Also the vacation of the old line.
George Crab and Wine Rood agree to
give the proposed new line OF road thro'
their fields on condition of having the old
road vacated. g5cL EfI vs.r
April 26, l9GG.-4W.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

What was Eve made for?. For" Adams
Express Company" as@G1f 10 ts950asacast
Young men who idolize Young women
always long to be Joined to their idols"
sShort visits are the best as the fly said
when he alighted on the stove. 10 i}1f25 ts1.s
If cancel an insurance policy can't
sell it, and if l can sell it cancel it.
1t is curious fact that the more cheek
man has, the less he bushes.
A work-house is an institution so called,
because no work is done in it.
Don't be eternally at law. lest it be said
of your children, while you are yet alive,
that they have ather-in-law. z--e :
A poet, speaking of the moon, said -
She laid her cheek upon cloud, like beauty
OH a young mans bosom. Oh! OF eFf
A maiden's heart is a prison. When
opened by her lever, out pop the prisoners
|-kisses and sighs. ssG0a 3as
Fishermen use cotton to catch certain
kind of fish. And that's the way some
young ladies fish for husband. lz1
When Eve told Adam to chastise his son,
what scriptural names did she use? ?5 siE
adam" Seth Eve, Cain Abel" =
Every fool has a right to be on the best
| terms with himself. and that man is a great
| fool who differs with him about those
terms. .
What is the difference between wealthy
topper and a skillful miner? One turns his
gold into quarts and the other turns his
quartz into%old. -a.
Petroleum V. Naseby says of the Presi-
dent: "Androo started out to be a Moses,
and he is one, but think he's changed his
Israelites."
A fascin ating sight is to see young
lady walking as though a flea was biting
on each hip. She is almost a match for
the dandy who steps like an OPEN winged
turkey travelling over bed ofhot ashes:
After quoting John Lock, that a blind
man took his idea of scarlet from the sound
of trumpet. witty fellow says that a
hoop skirt hanging out of a shop door rA-
......,,, .lll.l VI lne peel OF 4 belle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
setett 2petr.t.
ABRAHAM DAVENPORT.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

In the old days "a custom laid aside
With breeches and cooked hats) the people
Their Wisest men to make the public laws.
And SO, from brown homestead, where
the Sound
Drinks the small tribute of the Mianas,
Waved over by the woods of Rippowams,
And hallowed by pure lives and tranquil
deaths,
Stamford sent up to the councils of the
State
Wisdom and grace in Abraham Davenport.
Twas on May day of the far old year,
Seventeen hundred eighty, that there fell
over the bloom and sWeetlife of the Spring,
Over the fresh earth and the heaven ofnoon,
A horror of great darkness, like the night
In day of which the Norland sages tell
The twilight of the gods. Tbelow-hungs sky
Was black with ominous clouds, save where
its rim
Was fringed with a duh glow, like that
which climbs .,a
The crater's side from the red hell below.
Birds ceased to sing, and all the barn-yard
Roasted the cattle at the pasture bars
Lowed, and looked homeward; bats on
leathern wings
Fitted abroad the sounds of labor died;
Men prayed, and women wept; all ears
grew sharp
To hear the doom-blast of the trumpet
shatter
The black sky, that the dreadful face of
Might look from the rent clouds, not as he
looked
A loving guest at Bethany. but stern
AS Justice and ineXorable Law.
Meanwhile, in the old state-House, dim as
Ghosts
Sat the lawgivers of Connecticut,
Trembling beneath their legislative robes.
Its the Lords great day Let us adjourn" ;"
Some said +; and then, rs if with one accord,
All eyes We're turned to Abraham Daven-
port,
Herose, slow cleaving with his steady voice
The intolerable hush. "This well may be
The Day of Judgment which the world
awaits;
But be it so or not, I only know
The present duty, and my Lords command
To occupy till he come. So at the post
Where he hath set me in his providence,
/ choose for one, to meet him face to face
No faithless servant frightened from my
But ready when the Lord of the harvest
And, therefore, with all reverence, would
say,
Let God do his work, we will see to ours.
Bring in the candles" And they brought
them in.
Then by the fiaring lights the Speaker read,
Albeit with husky voice and shaking hands,
An act to amend an act to regulate
The shad and alewive fisheries. Whereupon
Wisely and well Observation-Disclosures
Straight to the question, with no figure OF
speech
Save the nine Arab signs, yet not without
The shrewd dry humor natural to the man
His awe-struck colleagues listening all the
while,
Between the pauses of his argument,
To hear the thunder of the wrath of God
Break from the hollow trumpet of the cloud
And there he stands in memory to this day,
Erect, self-poised, rugged face, half seen
Against the background of unnatural dark.
A a witness to the ages as they pass,
That simple duty hath no place for fear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
MiseelIam,t.
THE WAY TO KEEP HIM.

''Out again tonight ?" said Mrs.
Hayes, fretfully, as her husband rose
from the tea table and donned his great
coat.
eyes, I have an engagement with
Moore; I shall be in early; have light
burning in the library. Good night"
And with careless nod William Hayes
left the room
always the way" murmured Lizzie
Hayes, sinking back on a sofa. 'Out
every night. I don't believe he cares
one bit about me now, and yet we've
been married only two years. No man
can have more orderly house, I am
sure, and I never 60 anywhere; I am
not a bit extravagant, and yet don't
believe he loves me any more. Oh,
dear why is it? / wasn't rich; he
didn't marry me for my money, and he
must have loved me then-why does
he treat me with so much neglect Pr
And with her mind filled with such
frightful queries, Lizzie Hayes fell
asleep on the sofa.
Let me paint her picture as she lay
there. She was blonde, with small,
graceful figure, and very pretty face.
The hair, which showed by its rich
waves it's natural tendency to curl, was
brushed smoothly back and gathered
in rich knot at the back-it was such a
bother to curl it, she said; her cheek
was pale and the whole face wore
discontented expression. Her dress
was neat chintz wrapper, but she
wore neither collar nor sleeves
What's the use of dressing up just for
William % ...es+
Lizzie slept soundly for two hours,
and then awoke suddenly. She sat up,
glanced at the clock, and sighed dreari-
| ly at the prospect Of the long interval
still to be spent before bed time.
The library was just over the room
in which she sat, and down the furnace
flue, through the register, voice came
to the young wifes ears it was her
husbands.
"Well, Moore, what's man to do
I was disappointed, and l must have
pleasure somewhere. Who would have
fancied that Lizzie Jarvis, so pretty
sprightly and loving, could change to
the fretful dowdy she is now? Who
wants to stay at home, to hear his wife
whining all the evening about hel
troublesome servants, and her head
ache, and all sorts Of bothers? She's
got the knack of that drawling whine
so pat, 'pon my life 1 don't believe she
can speak pleasantly
Lizzie sat as if stunned. Was this
4 true? She looked in the glass. If no
exactly dowdy, her costume was Ger
tainly not suitable for an evening with
only William to admire. She rose ans
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

~ One of the city colporteurs of Gin
cihnati some time ago, when engaged in
distributing tracts among the poor be-
nighted ones about town, met with an
amusing incident. Coming to an isolated
building of humble pretentions, he opened
the door without the ceremony of knock
ING, saying:
Twill you accept tract of Holy Land %
meaning the four pages Of the letter-press
he had in his hand. The man of the house
instantly replied:
"Yes, be jabers, whole section if you
give a good title; but I'd like to know if
there be much fever N ague there to both
| er a poor devil %
The colporteur retreated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
A NICE Fix FOR A YOU'VE GENTLE

"A NICE FIX FOR DUNG UENTLE-@
MAN--A very nice young gentleman,
whose name we do not deem necessary
to ventilate, recently invested a small
sum in chickens, which he undertook
to take home on the street cars At
ter proceeding a short distance the at
tention Of all the passengers, "a large
proportion of whom were ladies, was
called to him by one of his purchases
raised loud and continued cackle.-
In vain he tried to quiet the bird the
ladies Uttered and pulled down their
wells the gentlemen on board s'haw-z
hawed," and our young friend in his
ignorance of ''the situation," blushed.
Growing somewhat restless at being
the cynosure of all eyes, he cast alookl
into his lap, and behold-there was an
egg. He Immediately Quilted the car
and pursued his way homeward on foot.
Imagine his ssphelinks." "sF svsd 3 Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
ASsiguee's Notice.

TNHE undersigned.hav been duly appoint
i ed and qualified as Assignees of Daniel
Smith, of Crane township, Wyandot County
Ohio. All persons having claims against the
said Daniel Smith are requested t@present the
same legally proven, to the undersigned with
in six months from this date s# A
DAVID STRAW d ROBT. W. GIER.
Assignees of DANIEL SMITH.
I'D. q G.. SEARS, Attorneys. q -
Upper Sandusky, May 8, la66-4t.s G.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
RF An IriShman Slinned mn md

came down 'broadside' upon his back
which stilled Ais breathing minute or
two, besides bruising his head consid-
erably. Recovering, he jumpedup and
threw himself into fighting attitude,
shook his fists at the ice, as if he was
about to take summary vengence upon
the slippery substance, and then, with
violent gestures and threatening voice,
exclaimed, Faith an yell take sweat
for this before June, sure = e saear ,at
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

FUDDLED RATs.-A servant girl in that
uncertain region known as "Out West re-
it sweet with sugar, crfIT1ufeu .--h1aaS l
and set the dish in the cellar.
A few hours after she went down and found
several of the rats gloriously ''fuddled,"
engaged in throwing potato parings and
were easily disposed of; those not killed
left the premises Immediately, undoubted-
ly suffering with severe headache. za-,fe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

A MINISTER IN DIsGUIsE.-Af reverend
gentleman, who has been quite conspicu-
Gus in Wisconsin radical politics for many
years, is thus irreverently treated by one
of his party papers at the State Capital
s:Eiider Spooner, the accomplished divine,
reporter, and member of the railroad lob
by, appeared in clean shirt this morning.
He was not recognized by his most inti-s
mate friends.'' s.--f- G..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

NoN-C N-COMMITTAL.-There is a member OF
Congress from one of the New England
States, who is so fearful of committing
himself. he declines to give an opinion on
the most ordinary topic. The other day
he was accosted very familiarity by a friend
who said inquiringly:
We are likely to have pleasant spell OF
weather? !?
'WhySreally,' replied the slow coach, j
cannot say you must ask some older men,
bers of Congress than 1 am
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

BRIGHAM YouNe's GARDEN editor
of the Salt Lake Telegraph says that on
two and half acres President Young
raised last year 75O bushels of peaches, 400
bushels of apples, % bushels of plumss 25
pounds of cherries, 1875 pounds of grapes,
and gooseberries, raspberries and eufrants
in multitude. -=.z .fs,eg aaafrff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

EY~ Jennie said venerable Gamer
oman to his daughter, who was asking his
consent to accompany her urgent and ia
a very solemn thing to get, married" Il
know it, father, replied the sensible dam
sci "but it is a great deal solemner not to-"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24

r| An eccentric clergyman, lately al
luded in his pulpit to the subject of family
government But it's false said he, E'all
false!' There is just as much family gov
ernment now as in the days of our fathers
and grandfathers. The only difference is
that the old folks did the governing; now
it is done by the young Ones 'T55 taHzo5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
DR. BENJAMIN Pearce,

GURGEON DENTIST, having perma-
= nently located in Upper sandusky, offers
his services to the inhabitants of the place and
vicinity, in the various branches of his pro-
fession. From experience of twenty years
he fatters himself that he will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage.
GY- Office on Main street, over Hunt Wat
SONS Store, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
March '6H At
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
IT. b T.. Mccormick,

DA1NTERS, will promptly attend to House
i Painting, Wagon painting, Graining, Gla-
zing and Cementing Brick Work. All work
done in the best manner and upon the most
reasonable terms Shop in second story of
Sandusky Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
DR.. Gus. E. IIlis,

DHYsICIAN & SURGEON, lately of
Il Berks county, Pennsylvania, graduate
of the Oldest Medical College in America, of
fers his professional services to the citizens of
Carey, and vicinity. All professional calls
promptly attended to by day or night. Office
on Main street, first door east OF Depot, Carey,
Ohio. -E - "a 81 ~
May 17th, 1866. - ~ Bad
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
Fred. SchRfer

D EAL ESTATE AGENT. Buys and sells
LII land, pays taxes for nom residents, and
transacts ali business belonging to General
Real Estate Agent. All letters Of inquiry an
swered promptly. %s .Ez H#8
gw Office in Post Office building, up stairs,
in room adjoining the Union Office.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. 18th, '66.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
A CARD TO INvALIDS.

A CLERGY MAN, while residing in South
N America as a missionary, discovered a
safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Cure of
Nervous Organs, and the whole train of dis
orders brought on by baneful and vicious hab
its. Great numbers have been already cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire
to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, l will
send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who.
needs it, FREE OF CHARGE. NSB Please inclose a
postpaid envelope, addressed to yourself.
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
April i2, Ie66.-ly. New York City. r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
Daniel F'ishel,

T LICENSED AUCTIONEER, will at
IL tend promptly to all sales entrusted to his
care in Wyandot county. Patronage solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Residence in Upper SaAdusky. Word left at
the Postoffice will receive his immediate at
tention.-15-tf. ~ = "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-24
FOOT-ROT IN SH e EP
CAN BE THOROUGHLY CURED BY USING

= CAN BE THOROUGHLY. CURED BY USING .-779
CURE FOR FOOT
ROT IN SHEEP.
It is srlrer and safer than any prepara-
tion of blue vitriol, butter Of antimony
etc. 1t has. been tested by many Promi-
nent Sheep owners with success, and is in
fact positive cure. It will also thoroughly
cure the worst cases of foul in cattle, and
Thrush in Horses. Certificates can be had
of the Agents. gSY- Ask for Whittemore's
Cure and take no other 81
For sale by all Druggists.
f. w. .WHITTEMORE,
Sole Manufacturer,
Chatham Cor's, New. Y ork.
STRONG 81 ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland, Ohio. 5@
B. +. VANDWoRT.
Pittsburgh, Pa, 2 g
April 5, '66. Wholesale Agents.