davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
A Noble Charity.

The following letter from Hon. Trus.
ten Polk, of Missouri, viii explain it.
self. 1t is pleasant to know that on,
friends in that State are not unmindfal
OF the wants of those who have lost 50
much for a common cause, although we
are many miles distant from. them
This charity is rendered tile more noble
by the fact that most of our friends in
Missouri have been subjected to as
heavy losses as ourselves. Gov. Polk
himself, besides being expelled from
the US. Senate for his friendship for
the Southern cause, had his splendid
estate of three hundred thousand doll
lars confscated while he was in the
Confederate. army, and unless it has
been restored since his return from
Mexico, is now in no very good condi-
ton to dispense charity to the poor and
And most of his Confederate
nelghbors are no better off than him
self. We would remark that the corn
mentioned in the letter has been re-
ceived, having been brought up by the
Dan. Able free Of charge, and that Mr..
D. D. Arden, President Of the Police
Jury will see that the wishes of the
donors are carried out.
The following is the letter alluded
TO:
ST. LOUIS, DECEMBER 9th, 1866.
~, ene n PRESIDENT Of the Police Jury Of
the Parish Of Repides, La, "
Dear sir-I am the Vice President of
me Missouri Southern Relief Assoc;a-
,lon, or rather of its Distributing Com
nlttee. The Committee have ordered
sum OF money to he invested in white
'orn to be distributed in the Parishes
u Avoyelles, Rapides and Natchito.
hes. A portion Of the corn will prob
ibly be forwarded to you for distribu.
ION among the widows and orphans Of
deceased Confederate soldiers, you hav. ,
ng been named to the Committee "a q
erson proper to make the distribution /
nd who will cheerfully do IT,, The s
hope that you will make 9
ne distribution and then furnish them y
full and detailed report of it accom- a
anled as far as possible by the receipts I
the recipients. Hoping that YOU Will 9
ender your kind offices in the distri- !,
ution of this charity, " "
s ! am, very truly, |,
Your ob't. servt, a
TRUSTEN POLK. g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
~ We are panied to learn the death

~ We are panied to learn the death
of Hon. E. M. Bruce, formerly repre-
sentative in the Confederate Congress
from Kentucky, Mr.. Bruce, who was
wealthy before and during the war,
viii be remembered for his many deeds
of charity to the poor and the desti-
tute. 1t is estimated that he has given
away a hundred thousand dollars in
gold. Hewas particularly noted for his
aid to many destitute soldiers after the
surrender, who but for him could not
have obtained the means to reach their
homes. Mr.. Bruce was possessed of
very fair practical talents and exer-
cised great influence in the body Of
which he was member. He died sud-
denly at Washington whittier he had
doubtless gone on some errand for the
benefit of some of his unfortunate co.
laboers in lost cause.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
Cash moves in q mysterious way
Its wonders to perform!

We do not like the man who sells, Bis
priuciples-so the Democrat was not sold.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28
THE DAILY CLARION
Wednesday +: November %, 1866
Texas Labor Law.

The following is synopsis OF thc
law passed at the recent session Of the
Texas Legislature in reference to the
contracts for labor:
1 No person is compelled to con
tract vet if they do so for a period
longer than one month, the contract
must be in writing signed and wit
messed in presence of a Justice Of the
Peace, County Judge, County Clerk
OF Notary Public.
, II the contract is violated on the
part of the laborer all wages earned to
the time of abandonment are forfeited.
unless such abandonment is caused on
account of harsh treatment, or viola
ton Of contract by the employer
3 One copy Of the contract must
be deposited with the County Clerk,
and any court of competent iurisdic-
ton may enforce the contract.
T. The County Clerks are to keep
an alphabetical register of the con
tracts.
;. All labor contracts must be made
with heads Of families, shall embrace
the labor of all members of the family
named therein and are binding on all
minors.
6. The wages due are lien upon
the crops to one-half the crop, second
however to the rent liens.
T. One half the wages to be paid as
agreed upon, the other half may be
retained by the employer until the con
tract is completed.
s. If employers wilfully fail they
NAV be fined in double the amount
due the laborer to be for his benefit,
and any cruelty, inhumanity or neg
li-euce Of duty on the part Of the EN-
pl5yer may be summariIy punished by
fine.
q. In case Of sickness, the laborer's
wages for the time lost to be deducted,
and if leigned he forfeits double the
WAGES for the time, and if he refuses
>t5 work when able for more than three
.dlvs. he may be reported to a Justice
.of the Peace, and may be adiudged, if
.ha refuses still to work under his con
Tract, on any public work.
10 Must work ten hours a day in
summer and nine hours in winter,
unless otherwise stipulated in his con
|uact-is charged with proper care of
stock. DC DC, which are at his con
.uo for Iaboring purposes respon-
.s6e for injuries wilfully done, for !
Of orders, DC.
II. Laborers engaged in household |
duties are subject to all the calls of the |
Family whore employed, at all hours,
|dav or night except when sick, pro |
Rid.Iup such calls shall be made az |
ter 10 o clock at night, or on Sundays |
unless the exigencies of the family or
household render such calls necessary |
Or unavoidable
Il. For habitual laziness, DC, the /
@aborer may be discharged, subject |
however to an award, by two citizens,
assisted bya Justice OF the Peace.
49, Any contract made in a foreign |
country, according to the law there,
il3y De enforced horn. If properly au
thenticated
IT, The law to take effect from its
passage.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28
FOR RENT.
The Celebrated Shell Bluff Plantation.

A S guardian of the heirs Of Minerva Downs,
IA dec, / viii, on the 18th day Of December
ncXt proceed to rent to the highest bidder on
the premises, for the year 1867 the celebrated
Shell Bluff Plantation, situated on the Naz0o
river, in the county of Sunhower, containing
100 acres Of cleared land. under good fence.
good dwelling, good gin house. good cribs and
stables, good quarters for 40or 30 hands. The
greater part Of said place was above the over
flow of 1862 and 1868. which were the
highest waters ever known in the Yazoo River.
and Is one of the best Cotton plantations on
the river, There are on the place p or 20
hands who have been there from - to 80 years,
and are anxious to remain. / viii require
from one-third to one-half cash, the balance to
be paid at the end Of the year, 1867. with lien
on crop, or other satisfactory security.
Refer to DR.. W. G. Poindexter, Jackson
Messrs Marshall q Miller, Vicksburg, or to
Capt. Parasott, Steamer Calumet, Yazoo River.
II. Fl. SOUTHWORTH,
Nov13d3w Guardian, sc
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28

\ = tiFtEcr' ETnpIOyrfRemt-
Nib PER MONTH and Expenses falu
~ Male or Female Agents. to lntrouu!g,e
and JScW InUeHtiOR, OF absolute u'. -
4 every household. Agents preterrlng 20 20
on commi~sion can earn from $50 TO 500
lay. For full particulars. enclose stamp
adde's w. q. WILSON x CO.
/ g7ljdIm-w9,n# Cleveland, Ohio.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28
Il - +,
GAELHGEEAS,S PILLS II!
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.

YIN 1IIl114O AM l. ' Ih.
A CERTAIN CURE! Gallilhan's Pills are
"a composed simply of Vegetable Medicines,
They are Cathartic Pills acting upon the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels; containing no
Arsenic, Calomel, Blue Mass. or any other
Mineral substance The great advantage the
proprietorS claim tor these Pills is, that with
out the aid of Calomel, Blue Mass or otner min
erals, they will cure the most obstinate cases
of Chills and Fever, Dunno Ague. Periodical
Headache, Neuralgia, and all affections Of 4
like character Follow the directions, and you
will find they viii do all that j. claimed Tor
them. Try one box, and their own merits
will recommend them ever afterwards.
We have used Gallghan~ Pills, AMI have
never known them TO fail 10 cure when the di-
rections were followed, and uuhc>tatinaly re-
commend them topubHc favor:
Thomas II. Watts, EX-GoFcnOr of Alabama.
Thomas }. Judge, Judge supreme Court Of
Alabama.
Robert Dougherty, judge Ninth Circuit
Court Of Alabama.
Jno. ". A. Sanford, Attorney General of
Alabama.
Daniel Sayre, Grand Secretary Grand Lodge
of Masons, Alabama
VIM. 6; Waller, sheriff Montgomery CO., Al.
A. Il. Ciitherau
W. Crawford Bib, "
J. c. RddelI, New Orleans. late Railroad
Contractor, Alabama, George, etc.
+. 4. Banks, Commission Merchant, N. o.
Geo. Mayson, Mayor Wetnmpka, Alabama
Wholesale Agents;
THOS. W. MARsDEN. 4S7 Broad, New York.
HARRAL, RISLEI d TOMPKINS, Chambers
Street, New York.
EDWARD WILDER & Co, Louisville Ky
BARNES. WARD Il co. New Orleans, La.
L. J. HART & CO.,
Sold by NJ. :. Craft & Co., and Buck, Bailey &
Co., Jackson, and Druggists generally.
Il Retail Price-sl 80 per Box
BLOUNT & HALE,
Sole Proprietor,
1cy-eOdd6nl Montgomery Ala,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-28
WV. r ROOs,
ohm Antrim. Louis SweC
ANTRIM & SWEET,

IMPORTERS 5and Jobbers of Cloths. Doe
Il skins, Cassimeres, Nestings, sc. and Tail
ors' Trimmings, No 40 North Main street, be-
tween Locust and Vine sts.. St. Louis.
Being DESTROYS Of building up large trade
with the Merchants and Merchant Tailors of
the south, MesSrs. Antrim 4 Sweet respectful
ly solicit orders and guarantee satisfaction in
filling the same,
Noyl6-lmd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-23
THE FENIANs IN IRELAND.
Important Debate i'm ParIiam emf.
Latest Developments and Arrests.
THE DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT.


In moving the army estimates in the
House Of Commons, on the 9th inst, the
Marquis of Harrington: Secretary of War,
said .a
From some quarters most alarming re-
ports have reached us of the existence of
Fenianism in the ranks of not only our
army in Ireland, but among our Irish SOL
diers in other places. | am not at all pre-
pared to deny that there has been consid-
cradle number of men in our army,
especially in Ireland, who have belonged
to the Fenian organization. During the
last year or two, however, large numbers
of men have enlisted into the army; before
doing so, doubtless they were Fenians, and
they may have enlisted simply for the pur-
pose of corrupting their comrades. 1t may
be said that although many Fenians have
been brought to trial, comparatively small
number were soldiers. Now, there is no
intention on the part of the commander of
thedivision in ireland TO shelter men sus-
pected of Fenianism, but the fact is that
very considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in obtaining evidence to bring
them to trial by court martial. 1t was sug-
gested that accused soldiers should be put
upon their trial with civilians charged with
being concerned In the Fenian rebellion:
but the evidence against them has not been
strong enough to induce the Irish law Of
ficer to think 1t desirable that they should
be tried In that way. Some soldiers, how
ever, have been brought before court mar
tial; but do not think anV of their sem
tences have yet been formally submitted to
the Queen for approval; and therefore it is
impossible for me to state what those SEN
tences are, or the manner in which they
will be carried out Although l do not
wish to deny that there has been consid-
cradle amount OF Fenianisn in the army,
the. Commander-in-C Chief, Sir Hugh Rose,
has never had for moment any serious
doubt as to the general loyalty OF, the men.
[Hear, hear.l tits quite conceivable that a
large number of men, when drinking
together in a public house, would talk q
greatdeal about Fenianism, and some would
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-23
New York mnrknI-nInr %

OVI w More active, excited and fully IL binh.
OF, ~ ,tif,,Io aiS Tor middling upHnds,
s,tFLVOtht- Heavy, and common grad es decIinino
oalos al " l0a7 30 for extra State; es Is gs ~.
eNua round hoop Ohio, and t7 60GDII 90 for tTs'ss
DTannS, market closing heavy. " 's"eo
MHIIShY " Easier; Western at o. 2GL@o 17I ~
:, mhEAI-Dull, and common grades deciipn1
sales at Sl IS for Milwaukee club. ef 81 foy khr
RHE-Qniet lf.'1 u ->,iGf - SY'"se'
BARLEY-In moderate REQUEST .pfeH
OOhn-lteavy, less active and Ic lower. an IA
lot unsound, and 73075c for sound mixed western
Deth IN store and Delivered including parcel very
choice At Iec del vered N ss3-' ''Si'
OATS-ln moderate request at 360Ac for M
sound II1tl western; 5295Se for sound do
O99FrEE-Active st. Domingo at I2k@l6o in
,,sUGAR-In better request at lc91e for Cuba
Mnpsc9gyaas0i si l3k for Porto Rico. 80 u
mOhaSSES-MOre active at 40Q42c for Musco-
Va39 n9rto 4 Rico at 4sc and Csc for Ba badoes
~ UM-Dulli crude 24k@25c reiined in
P0Rk-Opened heavy aud lower, but closed 1nae
hrmly sales at SOS O0@25 12K for new niese cosfnT
At $2l l6h regular $23 75924 90 for old mess. anA
tzl 2og2l IS Tor prime; also, 1850 brls new nsss
Tor APr and lay, sellers option. at $24 OOa25 90.
BEBF-UnohaDged. 1a'.- '-.. 2 u -
BEEF HA MS-Heavy at $36 5O43s 90.
SGI active at II n OH 40 for shoulders
BhCON. .Firmer at l5}I9l5 Xc, for Cumberland
cut l6S9 for short riObed.
i.AkDI, Quiet at 17a9l9Hc. ..tsHild Si1tft
BgTIEk-Dull at 2s945c for Ohio, and 100000
CHEESE-Dul at I692ec. i5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-23
Oil Wells nm Fire.

PETROLEUM CENTER, Pa, March G.--The
greatest fire ever known in Oil Dorado, ex-
cepting that of the Maple Shade, two years
ago, had nearly exhausted, leaving hor-
rid and feartul amount of ruins. The con-
.fiagratiOn began at the Ocean well, where
two men were engaged caulking a new tank
containing oil to the amount of two hun
dred barrels. One of the slaves being forced
out at the bottom, created a vacuum through
which the, oil ran out,sand running down
the vein it communicated with an engine
house and there caught from fire in the
furnace. From this point it rapidly spread
to the oil tanks of the Ocean Oil Company,
of Philadelphia, the ,Artic well and No.
20 Patterson, and Dickey No. 10; then down
the run to different wells, five in number,
belonging to the Breeder & Tenant leases,
which were soon enveloped in one
huge mass of lurid flames, with no
earthly means ofchecking this fearful tide.
1t rolled onward down the run in flames.
Communicating with everything combus-
tible, sweeping every object before it. It
soon found channel which carried the
burning mass into Benhoff run, catching In
its way three refinerles, some thirty or
more buildings and several wells lin6pro-
gress of drilling. ,8 L.L.W
In less than fifteen minutes from the
breaking out of the fire it was emptying it,
self into oil creek, at the mouth of the run,
thus presenting TO the eyea terrible noun
tain of black smoke and flame nearly "a
mile in length, The damage is estimated
at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Patterson q Dickey, with the Ocean Oil
Company, are the heaviest loosers. 10000
barrels OF oil were consumed, with the
tankage, some eighteen engine houses, der
ricks, engines and the whole paraphinalia
for si king wells, are destroyed. The Oil
Greek railroad sustained some $500 dam
age. lss 1913. 5.l lla
Two men are reported burned seriously,
three fatally, and one, Frank McKensie, has
Just died at the McClintock House. He was
the most horrid sight ever witnessed, be-
ing nothing but a blackened, charred
mass OF nesh when he was extracted
from the devouring element both eyes were
burned out and he was In every way un-
recognizable. Another man Is reported to
have burned to death on derrick, and one
jumped from the top of still another der
rick to save his life, injured slightly,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-23
FROM CANADA.
The Excitement Somewhat Abated

The Excitement Somewhat Abated
New YORK, March 20.-The Herald's To-
ronto. special states: The rumor gains
strength that 10000 more men will soon be
called out by the Government. slsp
AT Montreal yesterday policeman fired
on some persons, thinking they were Fe-
mans. Nobody hurt.
Though there is not downright panic
here, the feeling is that the Fenian danger
is not over. Some demonstration is looked
for from across the line before long and in
consequence the volunteering and drilling
are uninterrupted. Great enthusiasm is
manifested by the forces.
1t was stated here yesterday, on the best
authority, that the Canadian Government
have received officers of one hundred and
eighty thousand men for service in the
field.
Orders have just been given to some of
the companies in the country districts to
move to the 'front.' and to-day the StratfOrd
volunteers move off, going as far as Chat
ham.
1t is reported in official circles that the
Government has received Information that
the Fenians have resolved to make an at
tempt to enter by Rouse's Point ard make
Isle An NoiX their base of operations.
The Herald's Montreal special states: The
excitement has almost disappeared here,
although few points on the frontier still
keepit up. Volunteers show much enthu-
siasm in all parts of Lower Canada, and
a thorough organization is being affected.
The Grand Trunk Railroad Company or
ganized its employees into a defensive corps
in all parts of Canada.
, Fully 10000 troops were herelto-day on
parade. The expense to the Canadian Gov
ernment for defense is now about $4,000
per day. 1t is believed that the present
force will soon be relieved by new men to
be called out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-23
Cincinnati market.

FL0uR--Superhne 81 OO@7 so; extra, IS OOas Oo
family et ~ ass 80; fancy $40 0Oal2 Co., --Ig '
w WHEAI-We quote No. l red at 81 eO9ls5, and
Mo- at 81 7O9i Is. Nothing done in white a5d
prices are nominaly the same as last quotations. "
.COkn.Sales of 700 bush mixed in eleyatbtat
SOC, and >, 600 do in sacks at S. &c.
OAIS,TSales Of 1909 bush No. 2, at 35c in eleya-
TORI SO9 d9 do at the same rate 200 do No al $50
ed rather huoyant. ..'l-.';'a 'a''T I.'-r7''' wy
RYE.N9s could have been bought at 63c
wHlSkf-Small sales at 50 as, duty paid. Il Is
not wanted in bond. - 'N ~ y" 20
SEED-Cloyer has again declined. closing at "a Is
and dull 800 bush sid at S. but - rs was the be,
oheT made at the clOsn. Flax is dull at 81 40 -
stock. ''sN'
'PR0VISIONS-Cit mess Pork could have been
bought at S2S Bulk Meats closed at 0Kta Isc rfor
Shouidcrs and Sides. Bacon sold at l3 9l5R I6c for
Shoulder, 3 des and clear Sides, packed Lad
could have been bought at ls{c. shoulders at I3c;
Sides at l5c, and 10 hhds bulk Shoulders paiSi fSe
packed. lS5 tierces head Lard sold at l7kc. r0S'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-23
Financial.

New YORK, March pat the morning
board there was sudden pause of activity;
the list throughout was dull. The bull
cliques were indisposed to increase their
load, and the bears were more inclined to
put out options. Governments are firm
but still very quiet. The miscellaneous list
is very dull and weaker. Money continues
very abundant and in moderate demand.-
Some of thelbanks ask 6 per cent. on call
loans, but lend little at that rate. The bulk
of demand loans are made at 5 per cent:
with private bankers that being the uni
versal rate. Prime paper is in active de-
nand and scarce, the rate on that grade be-
ing 7@7% per cent, with exceptions at 6I
per cent. Second class names range at 966
l2per cent. Dry goods auction paper is
very plentiful, and ranges at 916@l0 per
cent.
Gold is without material change. The
large spectators are active in movement,
the pnrport of which is not yet very ap-
parent. ''s tlrh tmEIis = f.4,I
! OForeign exchange quiet. Leading draw
ers ask 1879 @l0S for 60 days sterling, and
for francs 25@5221s. 'rt
Activity in gold stocks continues. At
lantic and Pacific shows symptoms of an
active movement, and is held firmly at $40.
Montana is in active request.
"t Can't Agree. tadau
NEW YORK, March 22.-The Express' spe-
cial says the committee of Ways and
Means cannot agree upon the Loan bill be-
fore them, and no report can be made for a
day or two. The majority OF the commit
tee are quite antagonistic, n 'uiait
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-23
.rt(&grap5tt,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Military Promotion =.

WASHINGTON, March PIT is a noticeable
fact that the three or four hundred confir-
nations by the Senate of Second Lieuten-
ants in the regular army were exclusively
composed Of men from the various States
who had served during the late war in all
branches of the military service as officers
of volunteers, some of them as Colonels
Lieut.. Colonels, Majors, Captains and nom
commissioned officers and few of them
as privates.
The Cotton Frauds.
The Treasury Department is still apply
ing itself to the, suppression of frauds in
the collection of cotton in the Southern
States. Many of the agents have been re-
lieved, and there are to be no seizures or
detentions of cotton or other property as
captured or abandoned, unless by special
written directions in each case from the
several agents, or direct from the Treasury
Department. 1t is known here that Con-
federate cotton has been removed, and that
of private parties secretly substituted, thus
perpetratinEa a doublef fraud on the Govern
ment and on innocent individuals.
Extension of Postal Route.
WAsHMGToN,IM IMarchI22 Postmaster
General has ordered an extension of the
route from San Antonio to Fort Clarke,
through Eel PasO, making the entire dis
lance 700 miles, the service once week and
back. Officers and soldiers of the army of
Texas are to be placed in close postal COM
munication with their friends at the mill
tary posts in New Mexico, California and
on the frontier, besides the accommodation
furnished, with regularity and certainty,
to the people generally Of that place. =
NEw YopK March 00-Tha Trihuna,s
special correspondent claims authority to
state that in all the sales of gold and bonds,
and in all purchases made by Secretary
McCulloch, he has appointed Assistant
Treasurer Van Dyke to execute these Or
ders and has or, no occasion designated
any firm or firms, or any person to whom
Van Dyke should entrust the execution of
his orders. Furthermore, he has no rela-
tions in any firm or firms in New York
city, where all these transactions have been
had. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-23
Reputation Established

Mrs. s. A. .gTIess Is truly a
public benefGct1'eSs, and her
GCOMGte1'faEE success Is 1s9s1Ore-
cedescted. Mes. fame and
her discoveries hare gOs,e
abroad, and to-day she is
tI her Tine the largest man
H1Nct5EreSS i3s the 9UOrLd. as
Everybody Interested. =
Youth and old age are alike
benefited by The ssse Of Mrs.
8. a. saILe1s'S TEfO1Id'S AyntI.
ReStOrer and Hair D1ssSsr
ing. They act directly es;061s
the roots Offhe hair, causing
IaGCM1'tdaIt grOaUth and 6ea1s-
fy. E'OsCr hair, If changed TO
grey or aOEsife by sickness OS.
other ce4esseS, sUlN SOOse be re-
stored 10 itS natural cOEOf.
and beauty. DGl,drIlE erGd-
tc0ted fOreUer. The Hair
failing stopped. The most
delicate heGd-dreSs or DO1s-
aaetcG1s GcsUOTss eOitEsOsst fear
OfsOtISseg. EheMeOStGeV5gbt-
fVE fragrance TO the h0f1. is
impaired. IF yOsS sC6Sh 10
restore your h0tr, as in
youth, ana retain ttIhrOwsA
tifc, 'CitlsOsst delay purchase
a bottle OF each OF s1Ers. s., "A.
.aILe1t's Worlds, Hair Re-
stOre1' and Dressing.
sOldby druggists throughout the world. "
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, nb'offt
hos q 400 Greenwich g.. Nss.Yorn..
oct4'05 -deod&wIya 80 ~ - -.1 ~ ~ ~