davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

2 ..CoSPEDERATE yICToRIEs--Our Cans
dian nelghoors are just now fighting At the
polls for and against Confederation, so that
almost every day we get a batch of eIeetion
infsligence styled "Confederate Victories ;,
Sueh titles, considering the way In which the
Canadians behaved during our rebellion, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

nSrln the course OF last month a novel Incl
dent occurred in the capital OF San DomIneo
II appears that a. q ball lately given there the
Governor Of the city entered the saloon on
horseback. and, Just wnen enemy Of his
fired a revolver at him, the horse raising his
head. received the contents, falling dead in the
middle of the saloon. The animal was buried
next day with military band and honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
ss..-..--.ss.s....s..s=.s.si
MRS. BRAEY.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
THE GREAT UNION GIFT CONCERT
TO BE DRAWN AT

0IVFbn 1HbA Eh' Wash INGTUN, d. O.,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1866.
Nunter of Tickets Issued, ,I25 OO0 Price 81 Each
30,0GO VALUABLE GIFTS. WORTH sl2s %,
WILL BE PRESENTED To TICK
ET-HOLDERS.
This 10 the greatest ihducement ever offered 10
The pubic, oRe ticket out Of every four drawlnza
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
Lieutenant-General winfield seo,,', ;,

ne deceased was dressed in a plain suir o T
black broadcloth, no gloves on the hands and
ty tne oooy was enclrcled with a rich silk Amer
ican nag, vi hich II is known was priced very
nlghly by the General during life, and which
ue HAS olien expressed wish should be wrap-
PEG around nm when he was buried. Tie
comm ana the pulpit were both profusely
strewn with White exolcs, and a laurel wreatb
suImounted the lower part CT The lid of the
csftn. The face Of the deceased bore a won
dertUlly natural expression. -.
Thousands of persons viewed the remains
whlie tney We're lying in state in the chanel
ABOUT II O'CLOCK the cadets. in full dress uni.
iorm, were marched from their quarters, and
proceeded 10 the chapel TO take a last look ar
the remains OF the Lieutenant General Abont
hali.past one O'Clock the distingui ned per
sonages VINO visited the Point 10 take mart
IN the funeTal ceremonies assem- bied in the
chapel -@
Bishop Potter then read the Episcopal ser.
wee Tor the dead In most impressive man.
ner; assisted by the Rev. DIR: French, chaplain
Point, and Rev. ID. +. Warren, of ELIZABETH
town, N. j. There was no sermon preached.
and NO enlogy on the deceased was pronounced,
noihing put tne simple church service usual
A1er the ceremonies in the church were con.
ciuoeo, tne CONN was borne from its resting
place by squad OF soldiers, and marched
slowly up 10 its designated position in the line
OF the procession. The military escort was
drawn up in line, facing south, and reached
from the chapel 70 some distance beyond the
acaceBly ouhoing. al the moment the coffin
emerged from the chapel the escort presented
arms and the bands played solemn dirges.
Everything beng IN readiness, the line OF
march was taken mp for the cemetery, which
is situated about a mile and a half from the
chapel, in most romantic spot.
On reaching the cemetery, the head of the
column halted, and after the escort had been
drawn up In line, the coffin was taken into tAe
mclosure, passing the escort, who presented
arms, Alter which the escort and orlter funeral
procession entered, and as many as could do
so gathered around the grave with uncovered
heads, while Bishop Potter performed the last
sad funeral rites. gf o-g-'-.sI 80 - = :
The coffin was placed in a polished oak box
and lowered into the ground, after which the
usual salnte, was fred by the West Point
Cadets. Hundreds Of fearful eyes then eazed
down into the grave, and the ow-stricken
multitude slowly retired from the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
THE OBSEQUiES OF LIEUTEN,NT
CENTRAL SCOTT

The Philadelphia Inquirer Of this morning
has dispatch from West Point, dated yes;er.
day, giving the following particulars OF the
funeral OF GEN. Scott:
The mortal remains Of the iliustrioUs Lien
tenant General Winfield Scot. were consiroed
10 earth in the West Point Cemetery ro.d,v
and the occasion was remarkably impressive
and solemn in its character. The coffin having
arrived from New York, the remains were
placed III II and conveyed 20 the chapel VIII ich
stands between the Academy building and the
library. The flags captured by General Scott
during the Mexican war were entwined aronnd
tte pillars OF the chapel, and number Of rro.
pines hung in front or the gallery
Inc cofhn containing the mortal remains of
General Scott was placed on an eleyation di-
rectIy IN iron! OF the pulpit; il is of the dnesr
MAKE, covered with black cloth. and richly
ornamenied with silver H.ountIngs The plate
on the Ild contains simply the words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

CLEAR AS Nun - The almost uhloui.o3s
fankee schoolmaster must have negiectsd 20
visit that part OF Richmond in winch resides
the author OF The following letter, received a
lew weeks since by an officer Of the National
Express Company, which we give reTJa:sR et
uitTdtaH. ..#.--..
RTcHNoND, March y, 66
Hone Sir: As nor seeing You for ne fast
1--WE years through means Of Rheumatism which
life. - Va
Sir II was and is Ny ardent wistful propen-
sliy 10 see Gou through the pure alliance /
nave ior on, and Will ull Ny Remains are
Connned to the Silent Tomb.
SIR Throagh Your grateful and most well
come reception, In which you had for NV
full.
The Bearer Of This Being Ter II husband, p
-, Wnlcn You VIII nnd TO be a man OF In
tegrlty, Trustworthy in any Reliable manner
REQ uired OF Moral Character, Industerous and
Sober Habiis. Hon'd Sir, / am with an Possl
BILE Respects Your obedient Hum ble servant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

DRY GooDs-Ihere is an improved tone in
the market for all cotton goods. Prices have
advanced; prints 2 cents yard. The demand
is more active and supply reduced Brown
shirrings and sheetings are in speculative de.
mand az an ad vance, and stocks are much re.
dneed. The demand is, howe yer, speculative,
and not for consumption Fine grades OF
bleached goods are also in good request: the
lower qualities have also advanced Cotton
ades are rather lower. Lawns are active and
steady. GinRhams buoyant at Q cents ad-
vance. Checks are hrmer. Denims steady as
also are drills. Wooliens are not at all b1oy-
ant; moderate demand prevails at previous
prices Ah-wooi tweed are arm and wanted
Sannets are hrmer. Choice desirable styles Of
fancy cassimeres are alone active; clothiers
buy moderately. In foreign fabrics, notwith.
standing the advance in COLA and foreign ex-
change, prices are without improvement, ex.
cept for white goods which have advanced
considerably. Fine desirable silks are in re.
quest al old prices, but low priced goods do
not sell Mantlla silks are in some request
Anciion goods sell at lower prices. The i'm
ports OF foi eign goods are Sill large for the
season, being el,O07,s37, though falling of from
those OF last month";. T. Independent. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
,isss 5lIGee CANTERBURY. !, ~ sF@s
Leuisiens Av.. near eth st., rear Natioha, n otel
G80BGE LEA...Propristof and Msnseer.

ioHLr PLACE OF AMUaEMnNr OPEN IN
HOyBLTY sid Dd.ATTkACflON DvRRY NIQaT,
First appearance Of MISS KITTY o,N EiE. the
celebrsted Irish Comedt tenne. Vocalist and Dan
sense, vho Will espear 10 nnnbes Of new and
SssgSs: ,:Ss: e 9. J0SE nuLLrsAs, the upri
gifss sIeesrS.ce Of MISE Julia hAssa, the
faEssoS the s' bsss sons and p.Do.
~ SutnLEY, la. !aW .I wasTr: GEoRet
-sAILiE ssd EuCy cLIEEIoP, MILLII
the entire Corps sf Beauties in two new ballet al
vsSfiSsemsnts eptitJtd s.La Fsscinsei intro
es ssyiIle,o . produced unasr the direction of {.
4 - - 80 S1fuIDzy.s; -rs.'r'- %
hsa sik sskiteSslzi b8R ,fsls-ssazsgre ! /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

NJ LOsANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, 5lI 9Th
lVl street corner Of ID, desires to call the
attention OF his friends and the public gen->4a
orally 10 his choice selection of GOODS for ~
Spring and Summer Wear, which he will N
make up AZ reasonable rates 70 suit the times LII.
Mr.. ROBERT HARD0N bis associate in busi-
ness invites bis former friends to give him Q call
guarantees a perfect hitting and fashion able
garment 20 ell who may give their patronage.
p. 81 have removed frem 517 9Th street TO tn
ahove plAce. my Q-lmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
GROWERS THEATER.
sArURpAY, JUNE 2, 1866,
aa-c GRAND. CONCERT.
MR.. THBoDORE HABBLMANN,

MISS CHRlsTIANA SCHMIDT,
the charming Yiolinitt, who produced such great
sepsstien 1t Metserots Hall last week,
NIB. WHEAT, the eminent Pianist.
-.# MR.. JUNGNICHEL, -
the celebrated Vielincellist, and other eminent
Aftistos,
Orchestra Chairs. ........ 81 90
Dress Ofrcie - - /. 70
eIY9etcS 70
Family Oircle 20 20
Aii'sAo lU w
Secured Seats SO cents extra to 10 had o. Metz
erett's Music Store. 90 90 9d Is NV %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02
CLOTHING, &c.

Would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
on hsnds
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER CLorHISGi
Consisting Of .r
Light and Brown Csss. Suits,
Lig 1t and Brown Cass Suits,
Light and Brown Cass suirs.
Fine Blne Flannel salts,
Fine Blue Flannel Salts,
Light and Fancy Cass. Pants and Vests,
Light and Fancy Cass. Pants and Vests,
Light and Fancy Cass. Pants and Vests,
white and Brown Linen Duck Suits,
hite sn1 Brown Linen Pncs sni.s,
Fine Black Cloth Frock Csats,
Fine Black Cloth Frock Goats
Fine Black Clo;h Frock Coats,
Fine Black Pants and Vests,
Fire Black Pants ard Vests.
Fine Black Pants and Vests.
Youths, and anu Boys Boys CiRe, CiOtRinse,,
Youths and Boys Clothing,
White Linen Bosom Shirts,
White Linen Bosom shirts,
White Linen Bosom Shirts.
under.hirts and Drawers,
undsrshirrs and Drawers
Undershirts and Drawers,
Neck Ties and Scarfs,
Neck Ties and Scarfs,
Neck Ties and Scarfs,
ANDA
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
FURNISHING GOODS.
AL the above goods are m ads and trimmed in the
latest New York styles and equal to any custom
made garments. Thankful to the public for past
fsvOrs respectfully solicit 9 continuance Of the
sane.
A STRAUSS,
F4SHION NiBLE THIER,
rENNA. AVENUE,
ny 31-lm Between 10th and llth sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

{ ExPLosIoNs Don't fHuRT HIM-At the
time OF the explosion of the enitro.eiycerine in
the yard OF Wells, Fargo & Co., In San Fran
cisco, Lad was sitting at his desk writing,
wnile iasterinE and timber tell around, with
out,so much ds hurting a hair on his head
Ihe same boy was sitting on the paddle box of
the steamer osenaife when she was blown nj.
on a UP 10 Sacramento, and was blown en-
tirely across rhe river. when he coollv sy,,n
PACK 20 me wreck 70 offer assistance 10 the less
fortunate passenrers h4aSU07- : VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

Slt is'now violation OF tue laws of VS.
confin for minors TO enter billiard rooms or
places where hQuors are sold. 9TglfE
IA negro was hung at Owensboro, Ky,
Tor an attempted outrage. ~ 4. ,a.,a,,g
snow iell In the western part Of Mary
land on Monday last. tfs8s i3oatT3 -
s0The German ladies are tak,nr 70 lint
scraping.s 1f-erus ri esE1rga = : .HHE !
3 "a Albany lady committee suicide At BE-.
ing refused toaT through Europe,
sHFalse eyel ashes are aaaouncsd. IS .als
-aIgyu ssf'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

Nine SQUARE Grand Pisnos at sou each, Meio-
ceone at 700 each, 81 Geuts' Gold Watches n
$3.50 each. ~ Ladies Dismerd Watches at SEQ
eaen, ~ Iaales Diamond Watches at Sl25 each, 70
American Hunting Gaze Watches at S75 eac n, 40
Sewing Machines from $50 to slgo each. 10 Silver.
plated Tea Sets at SIS each, ~ Silver Castors at
* each, 5000 AlbuMsfrom So to SO each, $50
Goid Kings from S5 TO 30 esch. 2aeJ Gold Pens
IN toxes, az So zach, 500 Gold lined Goblets and
Gups at :, each. 8 Uo0 Pair Gents Gold sleeve
Bn.toDs IRON - to- IS Seach, 90 Clocks. Books,
the Tt totsl Sl value i Of ghish i sI!3 2ol.
the stage Of the Theater, where ZOO persons an
witnessit. A committees viii be appointed by the
alsieDce 10 supeTintepd the same All ilpurchasers
srd agents will be supplied with correct lists OF
De as soon as published. Parties holding
Ecsets VIII ret1in them L ntil af:er the drawing,
aIdli 'heir m Lber appears in the Esr Of drawn
NUMBERS they wtis<forwa-6 their ticket immedi.
afely, with full directionsas to the shippipg of
so2ss OF mSnies Tickets for sale at the princ psi
our oice. 346 u Pen mss II snia avenue between 6tn
aDd1th streets. Price 81,
&oPd ard reliable agents wsuted in every city
to~n & and yI,a& 10 the United States. to whom
great indccemsNs a-e offered. References re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-02

lisa sis s,slteslzi hss .lsl'ssea7sare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

II IRE Editor ~ TIE n. Y. Trfbun.
SIR: You may obge many readers Of your paper By
Publishing the of the IL Senators who voted against
taking up the Bankrupt bill million two Of bsak-
rupts residing in VARIOUS parts OF our country, who fos
years have been kept in chains and slavery by evess
they could not contro proud men whose social and po-
teal influence have been almost completely destroyed BY
the circumstance OF their owing debts which they could
pay and whose hopes have been thus cruelty crushed
would doubtless like to preserve the of the ~
Senators who would not allow the subject to coms
up for action.
II you will do this it will insure these gentlemen
place the memory of all of US during their our natural
lives.
YEAs-Messrs. Brown. Buckalew. Clark. CowsD Davis,
Guthrie Henderson, Kirkwood Lane. Morrill, Sherman.
spraenc Trumboll Van Wrinkle. williams and wilson-l7.
EAYs-Messrs Chandler Cre5well Edmunds, Foster.
Grimes Harris Johnson McDouga, Morgan, Poland Fo1s-
roy Ramsey Sumner. aud Yates-4.
AEsRNr-Msssrs Anthony Conness Cragn. Dixon. DcoAt-
tie Fosenden Hendricks Howard Howe Nesmth. Nortoss
Nye Riddle salisbury Stewart. Wade. and Wdgbt-i7
ONE OF AT LEAsT MILLION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26

Our friend on tho fence is still discussing "Who
should be admitted TO the Philadelphia Convention J"
In column Of verbage he fails to reply to the follow
ing pointed allegations:
Tk Daily Ness alleges that irving to apply tesla
Of admission which mentioned in the call; ssd Tia
Uor attributes 20 desire 10 impose more hossax rtS
of exesion than Consrsss applied 10 ts Sonther" So
If "Copperheads" 1--WE note that our contemporary
has resumed the use Of the term aud ex.tebels do
not attend tho Convention, the prime object Of which
was to rally the South to the defense Of the President
and TO form new party out of all the odds and ends
of opposition, who will remain
Reconciliation being the programme, no one can
fail to see that Copperhead must be concilated io'
every Rebel won over. 1t is a poor plan to dismiss
the army AMI go TO battle with body-guari. Tue
General who adopts it is already prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
NRUTRAI,UTt,

Con Rank. from the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
has at length presented report on the subject OF
Neutrality. the consideration Of which has been post
poned till to-day. Meanwhile, present to the pub
lie the report in full IL searches thoroughly the biz.
tory of American neutrality laws from the stringent
acts of 79i-97 designed to protect the then infant Re-
public bat too great q concession to Spain and En-
gland down to the recent exhibitions opeutrality by
England and the United States in the affairs of
tue Rebels aud the Fenians. The report
regards the laws OF ISIS which form
the ground of orr present neutral obi.
cations As founded in an unsound philosophy, and i'm.
posed upon the country by considerations affecting
the interest. of other nations instead of our ovp, and
holds that '',he highest interests Of civilization de-
mand that the liberties and rights of neatrals should
be extended and the privileges and powers Of State.
at war diminished" The law of Isis, it Will be- re-
membered enacts that oil concerned in fitting ont any
vessel with intent that such vessel shall be used in
war against any State with whom are at peace
shall he fined not more than $4,000 and imprisoned
not more than three years. Another part of the act
requires that owners and of armed vessels
shall into heavy bonds TO keep the peace that
collectors shall detan vessels the incest suspicion,
and makes citizens of the United States responsible
for the acts of foreign subjects who are beyond the
Jurisdiction of the United States" The report pro-
poses the modification of these provisions whose ef-
feet is TO perpetuate the subugaton of States without
naval force to the will of dominant maritime ma
tions." The attempts Of Spain on tho southern Re-
publics and more recently the bombardment of Val
parsiso are cases in which a disregard of strict
neutral obligations would have benefited the world.
1t is not proposed that amodicaon of our statutes
shall absoye Great Britain from the recent claims
upon her The United States have carried out, i'll
good faith their too stringent neutrality laws; Great
Britain has not respected her own less exacting obll-
cations The report which has few passages to which
we object, concludes with an ausion to the recent
freak of neutrality in the of the Fenians, and
does not disguise the strong sympathy of Americans
with all suffering nationates. We thank Gen.
Banks for declaring, in behalf of Congress and the
American people, that England owes reparation to
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
CONGRESS

n the senate yesterday a concurrence hnd with the
House resolution accepting. with thank portrait Of the late
President laooI0 by SDor Sa'vato Of Venice The House
JOINT resolution adjourn the 18th ns at called
up amended read at Saturday tho 9Th. and
passed % to b. The bill for the admsson Of Nebraska was
called up aal during It's constellation the morning hour
pred when tie Civil Appropriation bill was la order
unfinished business. and action was bad on sew
ers amendments Committees of Conference were
agreed the arms and tariff bills and the Senate. after
brief executive session. al 43j adjourned until
Al the evening session the House bill provdng for the weigh
ing exports reported and passed without amendment
goes tho President The consideration az the civil
appropriation bill occuped the remainder Of tho session.
the House the bill preventing officers OF the navy from
b,n. dfaudcd OF their regular promotion on account
Wounds received in battle reported back Hiih amend
mens the amendments agreed TO- and the bin passed.
resolution enlargng the powers Of the Committee on Public
Expenditures was adopted The bill distributing the
assassination rewards again postponed until
to-day Messs Cooper and Lewicb members elect from Ten
nessec appeared qualified The House bill for proec
ton Of citizens postponed until December Several bills
from the Judiciary Committee reported and acted
resong possession confscated by the author
iy Of States bey in rebellion not laid on the table % to
g. and then passed without division The bill amend the
National Currency taken up and after much discus
sion and action several amendments its further condern
ton further postponed 81 to a. until December bill
in reference the Neutrality laws reported read
twice. and postponed until today. Conference Com
muees on the Army and Tariff bills ap-
polluted. The Senate resolution to adjourn saiur.
day. was agreed to- G. to 81 The Senate blu FOR The
payment tue public debt Senator Shermans reported
back with amendments and the House went into Committee
of the Whole consider IT, Nine bills the calendar had
first be acted upon Among these that reported BY Mr.
Stevens to enable the lately rebellion regain their
privileges in the Union. Pending discussion this latter
bill the hour for adjournment q 80 M arrived and
WAS taken until 30 D. IN At the evening session the reports
Investigating Committee into tbs Memphis riots
presented and after discussion ordered printed SO to ~
MISCELLANEOUS bills then taken up in their order from the
Speakers table until 10 D. M when the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TILE WAR IN EUROPE.

The steamship Hbcrnisn from Liverpool July TO- passed
Father Point yesterday. bringing one day later news
Nothing further transproi concerning the negota''ons
between Napoleon and the conoudng Powers In tho dpe
metio circles Of st. Petersburg. it was declared that Russia
will remain neutral o. long no other power ntetieres
saugunsry battle tho Prussiaus and the Federal
army took place Ascssfenburg. The Ptussans were
eniv successful. Frankfort had been ogacnaed by the
Federal troops the Federal Diet and would be imned
atey occapcd by tho Russians The Prusslan armies In
Austria had occupied Brnn and Iu aud vera expected TO
reach Vienna on the 6.n nth OF July The Emperor CT
Austria had declared that Vienna would be treated like AZ
oca city and that military operations would be limited to
defence the line Of Danube In Italy Cen Garibadi
has occupied vcena and entirely interrupted rsfoad
nioation between Vienna aud Venice.
Tie news Of the Atlantic cable Is fWors.s 2sl ms hv
ing been iali es the latest advccA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-26
FEELING At THE aOUTH.

Mr.. Arson Atwood of Troy--known to US as an in
telgent and candid citizen-has made two prolonged
business visits to Southern Louisiana since the close
of the War. He thus reports Of them through The
Troy Times:
twas during last November and December that Jour
neved TO and returned from ST. Marys Parish
louisiana He had many opportunities TO ascertain the sent
the southern people ana had many conversations
with officers pfivates OF the late Rebel He
back from his first visit frscass johnson MANTLE 22d OF
February speech being then thing OF the mture-and er
pressed the opinion that the South with but few
cepons for the old Union and that the people were Will
ing 10 abide BY the results Of the good faith viz the ABB
clifton slavery the recognition OF the Blacks citizens and
the overthrow OF the Southern doctrine Of State rights The
OF their cousehey said the Rebellion the work Of poll
cans and they were forced into IT, Little disposition man
Tested object conditions Of reconstruetion that Con-
gress might prescribe. a., ~, ~, a, - l., A..
mean time made; the veoes registered Mr. Atwood went
over the same ground met and with the nd
vuas and classes again He has recently returned and In
could hardly imagine the change that mas
come tho spirit Southern dreams He found that the
men OF the Rebel army who had apoogIed for their rebeous
goried In their treason badge OF distinction
They claimed that they were entitled 70 and that hey eoua
get through the feeling home and By the favor OF the Pre
dent and tbe Northern Democracy all the offices
10 DO bestowed local and national Last Autumn Northern
men and capte desired means OF Southern resurrec
eap from them BY oener foul and murderous
Southern who did not take part In the
abooed Southern Yankees Eyery man who served IN
the Union army officer or private elected from society
having belonged 10 the Niger army
Mr. Atwood informs that he met with prominent men
South who In confidential way expressed their regret AZ
this state OF things They confessed that operating d
asroLy upon the South by driving BACK Northern men ana
capital and that the only way for Northern 10
combine and purchase districts OF country ana
aaEs Iacm ia sqespt leres steSd MUTUAL ptotsss MI,