davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
Cincinnati. Chic.

Flour--UnchaLged.
Grain.--Unchsbged.
Whisky--Unchanged, with but little de-
mand.
Mess Pork.-Per barrel, S32 30.
Bulk Meats l5@l7hc.
Bacon.--Shoulden 1870; sides at 1917
Butter.-27 @3Oe.
Eggs.--I6c.
Enthusiastically.
Sugar.--12@l5c.
Coffee--25@3lc..
Gold.--1469146s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09

HE. Our friend Val S. South
ssortt, Esq, of the firm of South
worth & Nance, Memphis. has our
thanks for late city papers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09

Do Advertisements are inserted In the order
In which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
I. .. .. T..

CALHOUN LODGE Ne. PC meets at the Hal
in Fayetteville, every Thursday night, one
hour after sunset Transient brethren in good
standing are invited to attend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09

49, The clouds have occasion
ally threatened rain during the
past few weeks, but unfortunately
that was all. The earth is very
dry, and crops suffering.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
Job Frtnt1n&

Of every description, neatly done at tbs Office,
pronsissd. Try US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
Special Notices.
D "a 90 q 8

For Magistrates and C5nstabtes, just printed
and for sale at this Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
0satbs.
DIED..

In Memphis, Wednesday, 25th ult., of con-
gestlye fever. in the 4lst year Of his age, W
4. EDDlNS, formerly of Giles county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
New York.

New YORK.
Without decided change, at 36e
for middling uplands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
9ank Note List.
NASHVILLE BROKERS' RATES.
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
Bank OF Tennessee, Bucks Bank. par
old ISSUE. -. 32|City do -. &c
Planters Bank. 60 Commercial do i. =. go
Union Bank. :. 70 Merchants do... par
Blk of Chattanooga l8 Northern do... par
do Commerce. par 0coee do. ...30
do Knoxville 40 Bank. of Shelbyville85
do Memphis. 4 So Southern Bank. -. %
60 Middle Tenn90 Traders do. 80
do Paris 49,. so Life and General In
do the Union. par surance Co... 80
do West Tenn. 40
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Blk of Camden ....50 Blk .05
do Charleston. .lS Merchants Bank. Is
do Chester 49,. 10 Peoples do. As
do Georgetown. 20 Planters Bank of
do Hamburg. /. is Fairfield .......1 10
do Newberry ..53 P liant ers' and Me-
do State of South chauics Bank. -. l8
Carolina ........ l8i State Bank 8
Commercial Bank. l6, Southwestern Rail-
Exchange do 10 road ...........53
Farmers' S Exchange Union Bank 80. go
ALABAMA.
Bk of Mobile. go Commercial Bank so
do Montgomery rs Eastern do. AS
do Selma -. 30 Northern de-. so
Central Bank so Southern do. ;. 90
GEORGIA.
Central Railroad Bk95I Bank of Fulton :. ;. SO
Georgia Railroad and do Savannah. 40
Banking Go. .95ldo State of GA 20
Bank of Middle Ga85l City Bk of Augusta %
Marine Bank 49,. .85I Farmers' and Me-
Bank of Augusta. As chanics' Bank. ;. IL
Augusta Insurance. 81 Mechanics Bank .O3
Bank of Athens. As Merchants Plant
do Columbus .l8I ers' Bank. .O8
do Commerce .06I Planters Bank. IL
do Empire State25 Union do...... S
SPECIE.
Gold .......... 148iSilver. Halves. Quar-
Silver, Dollars -. l48l tiers. and Dimes 1873
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
New Orleans, La.

CottoD.-ouiet; common middling at $50
a5c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
Horse Stolen

E2OM my stable. miles north of Fay
IL etteville. on the Shelbyvills pike, on
Saturday night. 2lst inst, GRAY MARE,
about years old, about 15la hands high,
thin in order, and both shoulders very sore on
top. caused by the collar. liberal reward
will be PAID for lar recovery, or such infor-
nation as viii lead to it, if left at the Obser-
yer Office NANCY s. CRAZY,
July 26-3s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
81. Louis, Mo.

Flour.--Flonr, extra, 410@14 SO.
Wheat.-Fluctuated rapidly. The de-
mand has been mainly confined to niilIers -
Common and inferior qualities have been very
difficult to SELL Choice qualities close better,
and there is fair demand for middling. New
wheat of very excellent quality is arriving
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09

and are now prepared to FL all or.
dars in their line in a prompt and
satisfactory manner. OLD BON
NETS thoroughly bleached, senova-
ted, and msde to look as good az
new. july 26-,f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-09
Insolvent Notices.

See advertisementsin this paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23
Further Fartieulars OF the Fight At
Calais.

New YORK, May %.
Some details Of the fight at Calais are pub
lished. The Peruvians had nine batteries
mounted with 80 FOUNDER guns, 300 poun.
der Armstrong, a $50 FOUNDER, and Blakeley
rifles, besides the iron clads Leo and Victoria
and wooden gunboats In less than half an
hour the Villa de Madrid had her motive
power deranged and was towed out Of action.
The Berenguhela moved out about 90 min
utes later, but received heavy rihed shot
near her water line, causing her to leak bad
ly, and she was obliged to careen to prevent
sinking. at half past two the Blanca and
Resolution retired to repair their engines, but
soon returned to positions, and with the rest
OF the fleet. except the two first named, con-
tinued in the fight to the end Of the action.
Soon alter the commencement of the battle a
Peruvian battery containing two 800 FOUNDER
Armstrong; was blown up, dismounting the
guns and. killing and wounding every one in
the vicinity. In another battery 800 punder
Armstrong was dismonnted at the first fire.
With this exception the FIRE Of the Peruvian
batteries was heavy and well directed, and
every moment became more fatal and de-
structive. Soon after 3 clock the Spaniards
retired, the batteries firing till they were
out of range. The las. gun was fred by the
monitor Victoria. The Peruyians are said to
have lost 60 killed, and 10 wounded. The
shot disabling the steam pipe of thepvilla de
Madrid killed l6 and wounded 21t Il was
thought there that the total Spanish loss far
exceeded that of the Peruvians. That vessel
had eight shot holes in her sides. The Blanca
was struck 40 times, and others nearly as
many. The Numancia being iron clad came
OF very well, but one eight inch rife proiec.
tile pierced her FIVE and q half inch iron plat
ing and went partly through her wooden
packing. She was fought 60 as to receive the
fire at an angle, hence her plating caused the
shot to glance. Officers Of the Vauderbilt
think she was in no condition TO resume the
attack. They. had only solid shot, SO the
city was little injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23
BUSINESS AND BUSINESS HOUSES.

No time for prelminaries when one starts
out on an expedition and the leaky heavens
pour out their fulness upon him as during
yesterday. We plunge at once in medias res,
or shoe and boot store more properly.
JOHN A. SrAHL keeps good shop on
Main, between Second and Third streets.
He manufactures boots and shoes to order,
keeps a good stock, does good work and is a
worthy man and dealer.
At the corner of Main and Third streets is
the popular house Of our friends DEAN L
STUART. A recently formed partnership,
but Mr. Stuart especially is well known to
our people and his house is a favorite We
hope to notice this house more at length
shortly.
Further along at their rooms occupied be-
fore that unfortunate FIRE, andinto which they
are again quartered with their usual capital
stock, diminished som ewhat by recent
heavy sales, but constantly recruited and al
ways in condition to meet satisfactorily the
demands of the trade, we find our friends
HANBLEToN & HuIsKAMP. The room below
wholesale trade, boots and shoes for every
body. and merchants everywhere included, in
boxes ready for sale and shipment The
manufacturing works occupy the upper two
stories Of the establishment Mr.. PrNGREE
is part owner Of the manutactory and kindly
showed US through it. Showed us the ma
chinery aud the modus operandi; the ma
chimes for heavy and fine sewing the ma
chine by which the heels are cut in the shape
and Of the size desired the instrument for
pressing whereby one man turns down upon
the leather force of about twelve tons, and
presses it dry chronological lecture or the
contribution plate at most calculations the
immense pegging machine which does
its work speedily and we'll. These are on
the second floor. On the third are still other
machines; for rolling, and splitting and
turning tho leather. Here the boots s,e fin.
ished. Many expert hands are at work.
the sewing of the side seams &C., being all
done carefully by hand. and hence as sub.
stantial as though the boots we're made to in
dividual order. We notice the stock being
used and itlS the best and most substantial
that can be had in Eastern or Western mar
kets. The goods are warranted. They are
well manufactured; no haste, humbug or
patchwork about it, and all Western purchas.
ers should patronize home institutions. Mr.
Il. c. HUIsKAMP has been in business here
some ten or eleven years, and is one of our
best, most reliable and substantial bushes,
men. Thesame can be said of Mr. HAMILTON
he was, previous to his association with Mr.
HUIsKANP, member Of the firm Of B. F.
Moody h Co., and has been about twelve
years in this place. He has thus become
we'll known and his reputation is we'll est.b
hshed a. gentleman ard FIRST rate bust:
ness man. Nr. Rnsree came but last I'll
70 this plsce. 4 well posted in the maniac
tazs Of boots and shoss h. devoted hinoe,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

IT is upon us That S the Circus Season.
Huge posters flaming illustrations (the de-
light of juveniles) of feats never performed,
of extraordinary pastures never assumed, of
leapings, and boundings, and vaultilgs, that
loook well in show bills, and are never seen
outside of them. There's the procession,
and the elephant, and the unique band wagon,
and the gaily caparisened horses there's the
side shows. and the grinding organ inside,
and the wonderful collection of animals
never before seen in America" all visible for
the small slm of fifteen cents, just fifteen
cents more than that inconselable young
ueehin, nearly beside himself with curiosity,
has at his disposal there's the candy stalls,
and the lemonade, and the ice-cream, and the
shouts of the people in the great tent. It's
coming has been circulated through The rural
districts for weeks. David Jonathan ''made
it all up with Sarah Amanda, walkink home
with her from meeting that Sabbath evening.
how they wonld ride upon horses, while the
old folks should come in the wagon. David
j. carefully husbands his resources, and when
the day comes has not only enough change TO
pay the admittance for himself and his be-
loved Sarah Amanda, but an extra quarter
left for cream candy and other jim-cracks for
Sarah A. There the day and the early
rising, and the fever of delightful anxiety on
the part of our young s'loviers.n There's
Sarah A. in her newest and brightest and
pre.tiest gown, and David Jonathan resplen-
dent in boughten tweed pants and his new
s'check' coat there's the ride to town, and
promenades about the streets and grounds
hand in hand, and the lunch at the ginger
cake stand. There's the entrance into the
canvas pavilion, and the ring master, and the
troupes grand entry, and the clown, and the
performances, and the blushing qualification
of Sarah A., and the unbounded delight Of
David Jonathan. until he is convinced that
there was never dweller inside of tweed
pants and check coat that ever got as much
happiness ont of one day as has himself Aud,
verify, as he returneth home with s. A. by
his side, in the still evening, he can picture
nothing of life more desirable than to have
enough quarters to buy all the cream
candy he wants, and in Sunday clothes to go
daily with,Sarah Amanda in her best gown,
to a never ending series of circuses through
one perpetual summer. Well, circuses are to
this extent benefactots to humanity, after all,
There is on orr first page q notice of one to
be here shortly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
FROM wAsHINGr OX.
Revenue Collector Appointed.

WASHINGTON, May %.
Mr.. Prescott Smiths nomination as collec-
tor of Internal Revenue for the Sd distrist Of
Maryland in place of Fenby, rejected by tn.
Senate. was sent to the Senate yesterday.
The President has nominated John Logan,
father of Gen. Logan, Marshal for the South
ern District of Illinois.
The reason for removing the United States
Court from Norfolk to Richmond. is because
there is no lit place at Norfolk to hold them
Preparations are being made to issue $780,.
coo in fractional currency to take the place Of
cancelled.
Commodore Leon Smith, Of the late rebel
navy, has been pardoned on the recommends
ton of Senators Nye, McDougall. Howard,
Chandler, and others; also, Henry A. Bragg,
an officer in the rebel army, on recommends
ton of Senators Henderson and Blair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

LuMBRR is coming downtown the river
We mean, in the shape Of RATS. 1t is in logs
now. They promise to be lumber when they
reach their destination. The advance merely
we presume it is Of the great host of RATS that
must be up North, that is arriving now. The
river is in splendid condition for that mode
Of transit. By the by, what glorious trip
those logs have if they were not SO stupid as
not to know anything about it? Here is room
for infinite fancies; we vacate the territory
to your occupancy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23
MARYLAND poLrTrcs.

The unconditional Union men of Mary
land held q great meeting which was address
ed by Gen. GARFIELD and Horace MAYNARD
amongst others. As they are representative
men and one of the Northern soldiers and the
other of the Southern Union men, we give
brief extracts from their remarks on the oc-
eason:
GEN. GARFIELDs SPEECH.
Gen. Garfield made an eloquent speech,
which was received with much applause. He
said
For FIVE years, by every means in their
power, the people of eleven States of this
Union resolved and endeavored TO destroy
this Republic and sreak down all it's glory.
They determined to break down the Consti-
tuition and destroy the Union, and ruin and
overturn and overwhelm you and me, every
lover of the Union, and rule over us and
carry everything as they pleased. If, at any
time during that struggle, they had succeed
ed. we would have had no nation except such
as they would have been pleased to set over
us.
At q sacrifice that left its dead in eyery
household, its taxes to bear upon every citi-
zen, its burdens upon every hand, and its sor.
rows upon every heart, with ell that before
US, or rather behind US, the question now
comes, who shall rule this country-the men
that saved it - the men that endeavored to
ruin IL? And with you, and with you alone,
IS the question 1t is before the people Of
Maryland, Of Ohio, before the Union people
OF the United States. There il NO use Of
denying the issue. There is NO use TO 1T
tempt to cover it up BY going for this man or
that man, OF BY these mon or those l me /.
You must do one Of two things. You must
either assert your right to rule and govern
and establish and render glorious the Union
which your arms preserved, or you must lei
the men who endeavored to ruin It rule Il : nd
Jon.
TIE coNrESDIE0 PARTIES,
There Are two great parties before ~.
country. One il the Desnocsatic ana ~
other i the Union party. There i 81 th;rd
party, and what 10 more, there i not sotnr =
Be any third party. There cannot s. ~
other party. Which of. the two 81 vorthV e
roar confidence and your votes7 What 3 ~
Democratic party Z Il Was 10 parid 81 povei
nhea thDre6ellion No. otfnnDed.I nkapAi
paz1 ~ ns1e Jans DeeAaa1s |pSeGi11Gl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

- ~. t.At@.1s.... 1,..n1.,,..e p le 80
T. ~ ~ tSSS ~ &
x..s.s..e Tss..-..s ~. N.Y. ~ .iS.iaea IL
ss1'.s..s ]. ,..i.S I. a. i...ne s1, ,s1ns1t
M 1neer ~. ,c,;s. ,.,s,, ss.rorarv deoceits.
- - -. - n. hss.L. h.ye m L neeee-
iSjlo AZ ksck q, ~. -. TvsssufyI ~ Sats-
$50, r,.s ]. s..sSs.s-S e s.r,v vfiuh Vim rive
~. 9 80 -. -. -. Il d;seornt. and win
orIv -;,hd,s- Aud. frnm the s.b- TrsasuYy undsr
: - TS.sS...ss 8 81 i ga
vr-!r.s1ss- ~ arh sr-~.ryv sold Tan million
s.,,s.s q .cia MI th;e mornine suspsndsd ,ell>
.0.s. as 7. -tt.r.n1 = ..sde " - - ~
zig - =. -t..-s -. A. 0cy.rn,acnt stiil
1917. liz .h,tv.Hva o. forty million dollars Of
:..uu. ..;,.hi. ~. "a ehecf the attenpt.
~. ..o.I suSsr, n eympethy with the
a;..sa.ns. a -losns. a. the bsasd, prices were
w. = "a II - senf haat shOved sIirht 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

70 that business for abost sixtse1 -
his practical knowledge Of the work = q
much advantage to H. firm in the conduct of
the mandatory, and enhances the value Of
their work. But We cannot tarry here longer.
The institution 10 benefit to the place and
We hope will be we'll maintained. The fact
that the business Of this house i larger than
ever before is healthy indication that
western people win support western institu
tons, and that the undertaking of our friends
will succeed.
Near the corner Of Fiftn and Main is the
house Of our friend E. K. HART. He COM
menced business last fall in his present line.
He keeps superb stock Of boots and shoes,
aad his facilities for supplying his stock and
filling orders promptly are unsurpassed by
any dealer in this market. Commencing 30
recently Mr.. HART has already secureda good
trade, both retail and jobbing. And il il be
proportioned to his worth and deservings it
will increase indefinitely. We commend him
to the trade.
Returning upon the other side Of Main
there is, near the corner of Fourth, the whole.
sale and retail house Of FARRAR h AVERY.
And between Third and Fourth Messrs.
Wz4rERs l. OGDEN are opening new whole.
sale house, of which further notice will, we
presume in due time, be given.
Between Third and Fourth is also the es-
adjustment of our friend BIDLENAS. 1t il
one of the popular and favorite boot and shoe
institutions of the city and most deservedly.
He commenced business here in 1853. The
firm then appeared as EVANS l. BIDLExAN.
Subsequently be became sole proprietor.
The trade of the house isgood and is growing
Cause why? Mr.. BlDLEaAS keeps and man
features good goods, satisfies his patrons with
his prices, is industrious, reliable, energetic.
and advertises. Thus doing he could not fail
of large prosperity. The first aoor of his
house is devoted to retail sales; the second to
goods for the jobbing trade. The third to
his mandatory, where be employs several
handy and manufactures excellent goods.
But as we have referred to the machinery and
process in our notice of Messrs. HAABLEroN
4 HuIscAMP we will not here recapitulate-
We are glad Of the prosperous condition Of
the trade ofthis house and predict its growth
and continuance.
Near the corner of Third is the house Of
MArIAss & HulsKAMr, the latter being Mr.. g.
L. HuIsKAMP, long in the trade here,
and the former connected for some fourteen
years in the boot and shoe business in keo-
kuk. They have good trade and deserveall
the patronage well disposed public may be-
stow upon them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

PosTPoNED.-Our friend Rev. L p. Teter
was in town yesterday. He gives notice that
the Union Sabbath School celebration that
was to have been held at Bonaparte, 1--WE be-
lieve that was the place appointed,) on the
Des Moines Valley road, is portponed until
further notice. 1t is impossible to get trans
portion for all the schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

COMMISSION MERcHAxrs.-We call atten-
ton to the card Of Andrews, Harris b Co.,
No. % South Commercial street, st. Louis,
Mo. Dealers and shippers will find them to
be prompt men, and deserving of patronage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23
First Gun for the Fen,.nl.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, May %.
Two boats loaded, it is supposed, with Fe-
mans, effected a landing on Indian island last
night, and several round of shot were ex-
changed. The British war steamer Niger
steamed from Campo Bello to the scene of
action, when the Fenians retreated. No fur
Their particulars as yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

B1ASKs.-Bills Of Lading, Warranty Deeds,
Mortgages, Trust Deeds, Leases, Justices
Blank Forms, etc., can be had at this Office in
larre or small quantities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

Our friend Col. Wall is returned from a
short trip to the Old Dominion. He isn't
impressed greatly in favor of the loyal Of the
chiyalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

Jusr received, and for sale, few elegant
patterns Of gilt papers. Also good assert
ment of wall papers and borders Of all
grades. (d6t) WM. PRICE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May %.
About seven thousand cords Of Govern
nent wood were burned last night. The firS
was extinguished this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

Observation-Disclosures Assurance" was
performed splendidly last evening. Mr..
Buchanans personation Of Sir Harcourt
County cannot be surpassed. Miss Virginia
appeared finely as Lady Gay Spanker, per-
forming the part capitally. and, to our mind
showing much more dramatic force than she
did the previous evening rs Julie. Mr.. L.
". Watson gained much applause as Mark
NEEDLE, and Frank Whitcher eDazzled"
in admirable style. The other parts were
we'll sustained and it was the best rendering
of the play ever witnessed on the keokuk
stage. The audience was much larger than,
owing to the Indictment night, we expected.
'sJack Cade'' tonight. A good play and if
the evening be at all favorable go early if
you would get seat, or secure it during the
day. Blythe by we would suggest, as kind
ness to the public, that by some process the
Atheneum be better ventilated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

l. 0. Q. FAT meeting of Puckechetuck
Lodge No. 43, i, 0. 0. F., it was resolved
that,
WHEREAS, II has pleased an all wise God
to call from DER midst our worthy brother,
ISRAEL NJ. WIcKERsHAM, therefore,
Resolced, That in the death of our late
brother we have lost a true and earnest
friend Of our beloved order, and we need pass
no other enconium upon him than that he
was true Odd Fellow in spirit, and teat we
offer our heartfelt sympathies to his family
and friends.
Resolred, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days. COMMITTEE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-23

ELECTROMAGNETIC three best
knorn Tones. skillfully and elegantly combined
In an amber-colored cordial, beautifully transpa-
rent to the eye pleasant to the taste and accepa-
BILE to the stomach, in Caswell, Mack d Co.'s
Ferro- PsosPhorated Etieir Of cotisoyo Bark.
Each pint contains one ounce of Royal Calisay .
Bark, ana each teaspoonful contains one grain Of
Iron
Samples furnished free to the profession.
CASWELL, MACK CO.,
Sole Manufacturers. under 5th Avenue Hotel
New York city.
Jns. received and for sale by Wilkinson, Bart
lett J. Co. marid6 w-sun, wed ,fri-eow