davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
The vIctory 10 Connecticut.

No state could be selected in which a
Republican victory would have greater
significance, in the present political crisis,
than the state of Connecticut; for no
Northern State, with the possible eIcep-
ton Of New Jersey, is more conservative.
In 1884, it voted as follows for President
Lincoln 1881 Mcclellan ~, 2ss; Union
majority 2.4os. In the spring state cleo
ton Of 1855, the Union ticket was elected
by a larger majority; but, as the World
innocently admitted, it was because the
news of the capture Of Richmond came
on the day Of election, and many Copper
heads 'did not go to the polls" But the
real conservatism Of the state showed it.
self on the vote on Equal Suffrage last
fall, In which the proposition was dessat-
cd by a majority of sara.
A Radical victory in such a State as
this In the 1aee of President Johnson's
svowed preference for the opposition can
didate is Almost cheering indication Of the
temper Of the North. General Hawley,
the Republican candidate, declared him
self unequivocally opposed to the Presi-
dents policy; while his opponent Eng
liSh, made his canvass solely on tie
ground Of supporting that policy. The
President declared himself in favor ofthe
latter. Postmaster Cleveland, of Hart
ford, declared himself for English and
ftumped the state for him, with the writ
ten approval of President johnson. Not
w~ithstAnding all this General Hawley has
bean elected. Does not this demonstrate
beyond a doubt that ninety-nine hun
dreths Of the Union men of Connesticut
support Congress in its resistance to Ex-
ecutive usuTpationf And if the Radi-
Gals can thus carry Connecticut, they can
carry every Northern State, with the pos
sibls exception of New York and New
Jersey. The sky is bright and the pros
poet cheering.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. II. Russell, of the London
Times, has a new novel in press entitled
The Adventures of DR.. Brady, or the
City and the Camp"
Maggie Mitchell terminates her pres
emit engagement in New York on the 18th
of april, and opens in Philadelphia on the
10th, at the New Chestnut. This week
she plays " Little Barefoot" and the last
week of her engagement she produces a
new piece.
At a recent levee at the White House.
Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister. es-
corted the lady of President Juarez. She
was sttired in rich lavender silk, richly
trimmed, and long trail, with diamonds.
The Hon. L. D. Campbell also had a Mex
lean lady on his arm. She was attirsd
in a blue silk, long trail, and futed trim
mings around the bottom, with diamond
pin. Mr.. Labantree, Of the State Depart
ment also escorted a Mexican lady, who
attracted considerable attention. The
brunette c-ountenances and well formed
features of these Montezuma ladies fur
nished q contrast with the American la
dies, and made them the centre of attrac-
ton.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
FUNNYGRAPHS.

A Western paper that "a
COW was struck by lightning and instant,
ly killed, belonging to the village phvsi-
clan. who had a beautiful calf four days
DID,"
Edmund Yates, in "Broken to Harness
makes one of his characters say substan-
TALLY that when the paterfamilias is a iol-
ly old bird, with plenty of money, pater-
familiarity does not breed contempt.
A c%ountryman who was charged with
ten gallons Of whisky, which a grocer put
in an eight gallon keg, said he didn't
mind the money o~vercharged so much as
he did the strain on the keg."
The Boston Post retorts upon some
smart fellow in the following manner /:
"The person who sent us a copy of the
Boston Post with iackass writted on the
margin, is requested to inform US at what
stable he can be found"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
The Fire at Petroleum Center.

IEIhOLEUA OENTEh,
VEEAEGo Co. Pa, March 81, 1866.
EDTToRs LEADER:-Tne third of a seriel
Of destructive fires which have scourged
our vicinity within tie past few days
transpired to-day. 1t originated with the
Burlington well, on the Egbert farm, at
about half past eight A. NJ, caused by
burning gas for fuel. The fire was soon
communicated to the tanks of the cele-
brated Coquette well, in which were stored
$4,000 barrels Of oil. From these the fire
spread rapidly to the other wells and
creek. On the bank of the creek were
located several large tanks ofoil awaiting
shipment. Those ofthe boats which were
able to were o off down the
creek seeking safer quarters, while others,
in their haste ran aground, and were
soon a burning mass. The bridge for
sometime was in imminent danger, but
was saved in a damaged condition. In
the town the widest excitement prevailed.
The dense, sufIocating smoke, such as only
can be produced BY burning oil, enveloped
it Men, women, children, horses and
dogs, were running in every direction.
MdOlhS tuIOuBu TIE muOi moving, slOut-
ing, crying, panic-stricken. Many were
moving their goods and furniture to the
hill-side for safe keeping but fortunately,
the wind, which was very heavy, kept
the flames from crossing the creek, and
the town was saved. The amount of oil
lost is estimated at 30, 900 barrels. Thirty
seven wells were burned, a part of which
were not producing. Several tenements
and offices were destroyed. The loss can
not be estimated at present writing, though
it is supposed to be greater than by any
fire which has occurred in the oil regions.
g
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

We call attention to q communication
in another column, in relation to the ac-
ton Of Governor Cox in the recent Dun
ham extraditiOn case. 1t is from the pen
Of . distinguished jurist of Northern
Ohio, and discusses the legal aspects of the
eass with much ability and clearQess.
We understand that Governor Cox has
adopted, for his guidance in acting upon
future acquisitions from the South, rules
very similar to those laid down b7
our correspondent; and they ara certainly
only such as are necessary for the proteo-
ton Of the Union citizens of Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
The PaInexyiIIe EIectIon.

Editors Leader The contest here was
not of a political nature. Asa Childs,
Union, was elected Mayor over NJ. NJ.
Seymour, late Postmaster here, and a
Union mar. The balance ::of corporation
ticket elected (all Union mem : Recorder,
Henry Sanford. Trustees. W. W. Ding
ley, Perry Bosworth, ii. II. Colby, S. 6.
Hickok. For township officers but one
ticket run. II. G. G,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

On Saturday afternoon last the Titus
vile and PithOle Tubing Company COM
menced delivering oil in their tanks. The
difference in elevation between Pithole
and Titusville is 3Il feet The distance
between these points lacks but 8 few feet
of being nine and q quarter miles. There
is only n pump N operation as yet, and
the pressure is s2s pounds 70 the square
inch. Another intermediate pump is to
be used. The capacity of both lines will
then be 1000 barrels a day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

The New jersey Senatorial question is
getting lively. Thsd. Stevens has written
9 letter saying that this time Union men
want a radical or nothing. A @conEervs-
tive in these days is in HOld Thad,s"
opinion, a twsddler, and as useless Is a
oOpperhead for any good and loyal pur.
pose. The friends Of Mr.. Stockton assert
that they have purchased e Republican
msmber of the New jersey Senate-in
which body the Unionists have but O
mAjority-and have thus prevented the
election eff Republican Senator.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
Female Labors for MIR. stockton.

Washington correspondence Detroit Tribune
Mrs. Stockton button-holed grave and
dignifed Senators, pleading with them not
to turn out "John." Ben. Wade, Jim.
Nye and ever Charles Sumner. were per
sonally solicited to do something in
Johns behalf. In this laudable effort
she was assisted by Mrs. Vice President
Foster, and perhaps, other ladies in the
city.
No person, unless he has lived in Wash
ington, can realize the powerful influence
that lady lobbyists can exert. Mrs. Cobb
had appliances by which she could, for a
consideration, obtain the signature of the
President to a pardon for a traitor sooner
than it could be had through the regular
channel Of the Attorney Generals Office.
She could succeed where the sman ami
mails stood no chance of success. Such
Is the mysterious power of woman.
But in this Stockton case, womsn's
smiles and woman's words were of no
avail. They might as well shoot peas at
a rhinocerous, as to try their feminine arts
upon old Ben Wade, to coax him out of
what he conceived TO be his duty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

EOAAAA1
The Providence Post states that the late
Democratic Convention of Rhode Island
made nominations for State officers, and
that in q few days they will be published.
VIM. Lloyd Garrison writes to the In
dependent that if he were q member Of
Congress, he should feel it his duty to
vote for the impeachment of Andrew
johnson.
The nomination Of Hon. Lewis D.
Campbell for Minister to Mexico, some
tine before the Senate, is said to have been
recommitted to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The successor to Senator Foot is already
talked Of, and it is thought that the Gov
ernor may appoint e1-GOv. Highland Hill
or Hon. Justin S. Morrill,, now of the
House.
A dispatch to the Chicago Times states
that an order received at st. Louis takes
away War Department advertising from
all papers in that city that have been
abusing the President.
When the Presidents veto message
reached New Haven, Conn, the chairman
Of the local Democratic Committee ordered
a salute of Sc guns a Copperhead process
sion was extemporized, and Copperhead
speeches made from the steps of the Post
office.
The National Ha~teHigeneer, in a recent
editorial asserts that there are Cabinet
Ministers openly confessing themselves
unwelcome and unwilling to remain until,
ike dwelling hays, they can cry out for
sympathy upon being thrust forth. The
New York Nel0s also calls upon the Pre-
sident tt purge his Cabinet, and cannot
understand how he "can consent to
be SO baked and Betrayed by his own crea-
lures and confidential advisers
Several significant facts in relation to
the recent election in Binghampton, NY,
are related. When the Republican party
nominated their candidates they passed a
resolution unanimously in favor of Gen.
Grant as the Union candidate for Presi-
dent in 1868. The Copperheads her
headed their ticket with their strongest
and best man, and called it "the Andrew
johnson ticket" and put two Republicans
on it one Of whom was a -one-arn1ed Union
But he declined to run on a
Copperhead ticket. The other Republi-
can on it also declined, and the Union
men put him on their ticket and elected
him together with all the ticket.
The New Jersey Senatorship Is in quite
= muddle. There is one Republican ma
in the Senate and twelve in the
House. But Senator Scovel-a former
Democrat but latterly a fierce Radical
to vote to go into joint convention
until g Union caucus shall have settled
upon its nominee. The Republicans seem
be looking to Mr.. Alexander G.. Cattell,
# Camden, as their candidate, but it
pretty evident hat Scovel will not
'ote for him, preferring other men-quite
himself. Thus matters stand at
1t is also said that five or six of
he majority in the House want a man
lfter the Cowan stripe. They had better
'Ote for Stockton outright-they can't bit
the mark. Nj. Cattell is Presi-
lent of the Corn Exchange Bank of Phil
delphia, q member of the Union League
f that city, and a Radical.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

A new member of the English House of
Commons, who had a slow and hesitating
voice, recently undertook to debate the
cattle plague bill, and astonished the
House by saying, ave had the rinder-
pest After the burst of laughter
which followed, the member was permit
ted to continue, "on my farm" which
considerably changed the aspect Of affairs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
U
In Memory of the Confederate Dead

In Memory OF n Confederate Dead.
A DESCRIPTIVE COMPOSITION
n for The Piano, of moderate difficulty; title
page beautifully embellished, with portraits Of
Stonewal Jackson Albert Sidney Johns on, Leoni-
das Polk, C. J. Rains, A. P. Hill, J. { B. Stuart.
and John II. Morgan. Price rs cents. VIII be
sent postpaid on receipt of the price
IN PRESS, and " Il be ready I'M few days:
THE VETO GALOP.
With a splendid iitle-pag-. Price 30 cents.
Address, AcCARRELL MEINISGER.
Music Publishers, 81 W.. Jefferson street,
mrZ4 d2Swl" Louisville, Ky.
The collocation ofthe two pieces, in the
way suggested, is natural and significant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

Some paper having made the statement
that butter should not be kept in q room
with kerosene oil, as the kerosene would
spoil the butter-giying it q peculiar
favor@the Elmirs, New York Advertiser
remarks that some Of the butter now DAYS
is enough to spoil kerosenei
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

The number of troops furnished by
Tennessee to the Federalarmy during the
late war was twenty-five thousand, com
Prising eight regiments of infantry, eight
Of mounted infantry, twelve of cavalry
and one of artillery.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
vnua

The Louisville Democrat, 4 reconstruct
ed rebel Sheet prints the following sug-
gestive advertisement:
NEW MUSIC.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
&
BURT & DARE,
DYEINc.
%FREnRRICk CYRIII

french and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleanine
Establishment, B~elvidere Farm, East Cleveland,
And 50 Seneca street.
0FFIcE-lO4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
l mean to make this the BEST D~YE-HOUSE is
Vac WEST. and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction.
] call the especial attention Of Gentlemen TO The
IMPROVED FRENCK STYLE
OF Ceanining or Be-dying Of zAds-up Garments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
ToNsoRIAL.
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
FREsm -IIPORTATION.

WIN. DAY, 46 PUBLIC SQUARE
w having just arrived from EuropA, wouId in.
fora the Lsdiss and public & shsr4lly. that he hss
now open for inspection the largest aud INST COM
plete stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOOD ever offered
to them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair.
brought especially for the manufacturing ~
SWITCHES, BRAIDs, COIL HEAD DRESSES.
SC. Isiies win do well % examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
N. B.-Many very pretty Head Dresses brourht
direct frsm Paris-the very latest fashion-nev
designs in Coils, Twists, flows, &e.) ANY Of the
above Head Dresses, all OF which can be made out
Of switches and Braids without injury to either.
= Ladies Hair Dressing in all the latest and
most prevailing styles. marls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
IMPORTANT BILL FROM MR.. sHELLABAR-
GER.

SAAAa
An important bill, defining the rights Of
national citizenship under the first clause
of the second section of the Constitution
(the citizens Of each state shall be entitled
to all the privileges and immunities of cit.
liens in the several States, and Furnishing
their violation as crimes, has been prepar-
ed by Hon Samuel Shellabarger, of Ohio,
and will, if leave is obtained, be intro
duced into Congress tomorrow. The bill
is designed to throw the Jurisdiction of the
nation ove the loyal men of the South
from other States, who are now being
driven from that country. No law exc
cutting this clause of the Constitution has
ever been passed, because no o~verwhelm-
ing necessity for it was felt before the
war.
The first section declares the right of
national citizenship to be the right to 90
through, and into, and to %sojourn and re-
side in each State, and there to acquire
and dispose of property, enjoy protection
for person and property, to be exempt
from unusual taxes, and to equal redress
in the courts.
The second section Furnishes the attempt
to deprive a citizen of any Of these rights
by any manner of intimidation, but with
out violence.
The third section Furnishes with death a
murder committed in the attempt to de-
privG the citizen of his right TO 90 into or
through any State, or of his right to abide
or TO do business therein.
The fourth section Furnishes as felony
manslaughter, or great bodily harm in
dieted in attempting to deprive a citizen
of any right secured by this bill.
The fifth section confines the benefit of
the bill to persons not criminals, and to
loyal men.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
The EIyria Election.

ELYRIA, April 3, 1865.
Editors Leader The election here yes
terday was all n way. The Unionists
made a clean sweep. No Copperhead
ticket in the field.
Yours, REPUBLICAN.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

A note from Wellington informs us
that party lines were not closely drawn in
the spring election there, on Monday, and
that, therefore, no calculation of Union
gain or loss can be made. The note closes
I'VE do not draw party lines, but never
allow a HCop.n any ofica.n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

A candle factory has been started in
Toledo. A capitol Of $50 Is employed
for the purpose.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
OOWLEs 4 90. have the macbIne,y-

~ the material, and the men, to DO The 6ncsf
Watch work Of any shop in Cleveland. We dafv
competition in that line. Try Us with auy iob
IN that line, and see if onr boasts are idle. mrs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

STATE OF oHIo, l..
oUYAHoGA COUNTY, )
CLEVELAND, March IL, 1866.
Personally appeared before M the above named
Henry n. Raymond, Robert D. Lowe and Mary ".
Raymond, vino ssverally acknowledged they did
sign the foregoing certihcate.
c.. u. BENHAM,
marchl5:3OS Justice of the Peace.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

N0PARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
do hereby certify that they have formed a
limited partnership rs follows
LIST. The nsme of the firm Is Raymond & Lowe.
I'd. Henry N. Raymond and Robert p. Lowe are
general partners, and Mary N. Raymond is &
special partner, and all said partners are residents
Of the City of Cleveland, County Of CuyRhOga and
state of HE.
3D.. The said Mary n. Raymond, the special
partner, has contributed to the common stock the
sum Of thirty thousand dollars.
4th. The business Of the partnership to be trans
acted is the D-y Goods yobbing business.
9th. The partnership is to commence on the 18th
day Of March, 1866, and is terminate on the "a dav
of February, 1871. ENR n. RAYMOND.
ROBERT y LOWE.
MARY n. RAYMOND.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
THE NEw JERSEY sENAToRsHIr.
JOCRNALIsTIC

A new paper, called the Sunday Herald,
appeared here to-day, in support of the
Presidents policy. The Republican also
appears tomorrow as a morning paper,
and viii also support the President.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

REMOfAL.-We this day remov from
IL u River street, to the Brick Warehouse, II
q ~ MeTwin street, and on the dock, Cuyahoga
river, formerly occupied by " City Mills" as Office
aud warehouse, and latterly by Thatcher, Gard
ner, b. q Co y where, with increased facilif les, we
shall continue the business Of GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS for the sale Of Grain.
Flour, Provisions, Butter, Lard, Seeds, Cheese
Dried Fruits, Eggs, Wool and Country Produce
generally, St ictly on commission. Agents for the
sale Of salt, Water Lime, Refined Oh and Fish.
Refer to "N ,tional City Bank Of Cleveland" md
banks and business men n cleveland generally.
C-Onsignments and orders solicited.
CANNON & FREEMAN,
u 70 MerWin ST., and Dock.
Cleveland, April 2, 1876. aps.s02
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
WINDOW GLASS.
VARNIsHES.

CAUTION! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" WASHING CRYSTAL is the best and cheap
est thing ever invented for Washing. Sold bT the
grOoers every where When you ask for il, see that
you get it; be not put on with "Thi~ is as good, -
Tor in this instance, as in many others, no sooner
has an article, from its sterling merit, obtained
universal sale, and become a public fsvorite, than
up start a number Of unprincipled parties, who,
10y advertising and putting what is not true, palm
upon the public Inferior and luxurious articles.
Many have been deceived; and after trying these
spurious limitations, have condemned this invalu-
able article untried
JOHN B~OUSFIELD. Cleveland, o.,
Sole Agent for the United States.
7. T. HASBROUK a CO., l78 & $50 Pearl st,
marl2.30f-dtsw General Agent for Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
TO CABINET MAKERS AND OTHERS.

BECK IL COWELL,
Manufacturer of Bedsteads, Washfng Machines,
Clothes ManZles or Ironing Machines, and all
kiBss Of Tu nings, have on hand and for sale
800 Bedsteads,
1000 sets OF round corner bedstead turnings,
$4,000 Spindles,
5000 sets Of corners,
Table legs, crib t-rnings, &C., g., which we will
sell At less than usual rates.
Factory ia House 4 Taft's Planning Mill, corner
Of Kim and Second streets, West Side.
Postohiea addresa 30 Snnerinr-st- marIT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04

NOTICE.-Thec opartnershiph heretofore
~ existing by and between Samuel Raymond,
Robert b. Lowe and Henry N. Raymond, under
the firm name of Raymond, Lowe 4 Co., is this
day dissolved by the death Of Mr. Samuel Ray
mOnd. ROBERT D. LOWE,
HENRY n. RAYMOND,
Feb. 2, 1866. Surviving Partners.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
LETTER FROM GOV. cox.

It is known here that Governor Cox, of
Ohio, addressed a very clear and forcible
letter to President johnson, while the
latter had the civil rights bill under con-
sideration, urging him to sign the same.
The Governors course in this matter has
given great satisfaction to the Union
members of Congress.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
THE VETO AND ITS coNs1DERAt1oS

The civil rights bill is the order of the
day for tomorrow in the Senate. -Four
Senators, who went North with the body
of Mr.. Foote, will be absent till Wedne5-
day, and it is probable, therefore, that the
measure will not be taken up till then. 1t
is not known that one among the friends
of the bill will speak, except Judge Trum-
bull. One or two gentlemen on the OPP
posite side indicate a desire to say Some
thing, but have not yet fully decided to
do SO. Mr.. Doolittle's friends say the
passage Of the resolutions of instructions
by his State viii necessitate a speech from
him also.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
REMOVAL.

PEAOtAL. IL. CAK OZO, MER-
HI GIANT TAILOR, hereby informs his friends
and patrO s that he has removed to zoo Superior
street, second floor, where he will be glad to see
Them, and hoots, by strict personal attention to
business, 20 merit a continuance of their favors.
au2-3O4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
SLATE ROOFING.
PLASTIC SLATE
r Q Q FIN

INTRODUCING THIS ROOFING
Il Material into this section OF the country, we
teel that We are introducing no humbug. Il has
been subjected TO the ssveIest tests for wears in the
Eastern states with perfect success. In our own
state It was nrst brought into use last summer
and all who baye used it among Us give it the high
est recommendations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-04
WILLIAM l.
OfCIiffOu PARK Eo~ Vail
Coal Tar and PuIYerized Slate.

This discovery was made several years ago. and
since that time it has undergons the most seyers
tests, and Has proven that Plastic Slate possesses
81 the qualities OF an excellent roofing material.
being