davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-13
Che GastaliaG .funnt.
MIA CARINA.
ny NORRIS r. NORTON.


Across my mind thy gentle influence steals,
As Summer breeze DER an lEolian Tyre,
Awaking music which the spirit feels
And in whose tones il gladly would expire.
Ny Reason meath thy tender glances reels,
Inebriated by their liquid fire,
Whose eXquisitely lambent light reveals,
In thy sweet soul all mine could e'er DESIRE
Surely some happier sphere, moro pure than this,
Hath lost, in losing thee, oue-half its worth
For in some mystical abode of bliss,
Thy nature only could have its birth
Or else, some Heaven born spirit gone amiss
Hath strayihg wandered to The somber Earth,
Where, finding refuge in the deep abyss
OF thy sweet eyes, ii smiles in pensve mirth.
Save what we are, we nothing can impart-
And thus the joy that radiates from thee,
Must of thine own perfections form part
And as immortal as thyself must be.
Thy goodness, Angel-like, upon my heart
Falls like the starlight on quiet sea,
Wherein reflected by an occult art
II cheats thee, darling, by suggesting me.
The Parcal weave with fateful hands the thread,
That binds Us 10 obey their strong behest
The path they point we must in silence tread
Together Peace is ours, apart Unrest
Strive as we may, their secrets, dire and dread,
Are hidden deepest when we most seem blest
But Deaih will find me willing should my head
BE pillowcd, when he comes, upon thy breast.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-13

Orders will be filed at short notice, and upon
the most reas enable terms.
at5y~ Printing of every Kind whether job work
or Advertising, which is done for any association,
society, public meeting or political party, will be
charged to the person or persons ordering the
same, who will be held responsible for payment.
OBLINGER s. TIpGmONS,
c@t'N'tfA' Publishers and Proprietors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-13
gsrrgsbnrg suHruaI.
Is ruBrIsuED ,EvERy FRIDAY MORNING n
OBLINGER q TIMMONs.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TERMS OF sUBsoRIrrrox.

The space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
sized type counts one square.
All Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be paid fofiia advance toinsuro publication.
tfy- Attorneys are Held RESPONSIBLE for all
Advertisements banded in or authorized by them,
aud for the publication Of all Sherifs Sale notices,
the writs for which they order out. ,.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-13
F. * ID. X. EIOLLENBECHx,

Perrysburg, wood County, o.
ArroRSBy s-AT-LAw; = p q ~ 81
Eotaries Public
-ConEeyahccrs; -sf
Collecting Agents
Real Estate Agents--having large quantities of
wild lands and many improved farms, for sale
Agents to Pay Taxes, and dTedeem land sold for
taxes Also, to purchase lands and investigate
titles.
War Claim Agents,
To,procure the back-pay and bounty due to rel
atives of deceased soldiers
hTo procure pensions for those entitled to them;
To procure for soldiers liberated from prison,
Communication of rations while they were confined,
&C. &c 3zZ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-13
JOB PRINTING.

We are 'psepa rcd to kecute all kinds Of JOB
WORK, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, &c. D., in the most Satisfactory manner.
H. Gal iha rnta or Shnpt Rlla.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-13
PERRYSBURG MEAT STORl
ALExANDER RROwN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PerrysJnrg, Wood County, o.
Office in Sherif's Room at the Court House.
Particular attention given to Collecting, Convey
Ancing and kotarial business. Szz
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

EDWIN FORREST arrived at San Francisco
on the 3d.
THE Empress Eugene was 40 years old
on the 9Th inst.
ANTHONY TRoLLoPE, who is travelling
inspector for the postoffice. writes the great
err part Of his novels while travelling by rail-
way.
Mrs. GEN. Tom THUMB is at the Clifton
super Bristol, England. 1t is said s'that
she is preparing for little event that usu-
ally makes quite q commotion in family"
WILLIAM HUToH1NGs, the last surviving
Revolutionary soldier in the State, and the
last but two or three in the Union, died,
Thursday, in the town of Penobscot, Maine,
aged 102 years.
ARTEMUs WARD has instituted an action
against the publishers of the funny O. book
called "Betsy Jane Ward-husband Of Ar
temus," to restrain them from issuing it..
He says it hurts his fair fame and libels his
fair flame.
AN anecdote of Rossini is circulating in
Paris to the effect that one day visitor
found him at his piano, evidently engaged
in deciphering the "Tannhauser. 'sMaes-
tro!" exclaimed the visitor. ''you have got
the work up side down" "Yes," good
humoredly replied the author of "Guil-
laume Tell" 9 tried it the other way, but
that wouldn't do"
THE Washington correspondence of The
Ne0 Yoak Express says g President John
son works from a. m, to IL and II p m,
often receiving delegations from 10 in the
morning to II at night, excepting two days
in the week, between the hours of u and
or clock, Tuesdays and Fridays, which
he devotes TO the regular meetings of the
Cabinet On pleasant afternoons he some
times steals Always one hour to ride abroad.
He is not even free on Sundays, for then Sem
ators and Representatives call as usual !;
while business men, ofice-seekers, cotton
brokers and friends, disregarding the sacred
ness of the seventh day, seek interviews and,
many obtain them"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

Mr.. Bayard Taylor's opinion on this
subject is thus expressed in the independent:
For the finishing of rooms there is moth
ing equal to the native wood, simply oiled
to develop the beauty of the grain. Even
the commonest pine, treated in this way,
has warmth and lustre beside which even
the dreary white paint, so common in the
best of houses, looks dull and dead Moth
ing gives house such a cold uncomfortable
air as white paint and plaster.
The color is only fit for the tropics Our
common wood-pine, ash, chestnut, maple,
and butternut-offers variety of exquisite
tints Of fbrous patterns, which, until re-
Gently, have been utterly disregarded in
building. Even in furniture we are Just
beginning to discover how much more chaste
and elegant are oak and walnut than ma
hogany. The beauty of a room is as de-
pendent upon the harmony of its coloring
as that Of picture. Some OF the ugliest
and most disagreeable apartments l have
ever seen were just those which contained
the most expensive furniture and decora-
tons My experience shows that room
finished with the best seasoned oak or wal
nut, costs actually less than one finished
with pine and painted and grained in imita-
ton of those woods. Two varandahs of
yellow pine treated to two coats of boiled
OIL have richness and beauty and color
beyond the reach of pigments; and my only
regret connected with the house is, that I
was persuaded by the representations Of
mechanics, to use any paint at all.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

Mrs. Haskell, in her recently issued
Household Encyclopedia, throws togeth-
er some of the small leaks in the house,
hold, which we copy for double purpose:
First, to show the men that their wives
have multitude of cares, of little details
to look after-generally far from items than
occur in mans business pursuits; and
second, to perhaps in some cases to indicate
household details that they may not have
thought of before:
"Muoh waste is experienced in the boil
ing, etc. of meats. Unless watched, the
cook will throw out the water without let
ting 1t cool to take off the fat, or scrape
the dripping pan into the swill pail. The
grease is useful in many ways 1t can be
burned in lamps mixed with lard: or, when
no pork has been boiled with it, made into
candles. When pork has been boiled alone,
1t will do to fry cakes, if cleansed. Again,
bits of meat are thrown out, which would
make hashed meat or hash. The flour is
sifted in wasteful manner, or the bread
pan left with the dough sticking TO it. Pie
crust is left, and laid by to sour, instead of
making few tarts for tea &c. Cake batter
is thrown out because little is left. Cold
buildings are considered good for nothing,
when often times they can be steamed for
the next day, or, as in case of rice, made
over in other forms. Vegetables are thrown
away that would warm for breakfast nece-
ly. Dlsh-cloths are thrown down where
mice can destroy them. Soap is left in
water to dissolve, or more is used than is
necessary. If bath brick, whiting, rotten
stone, etc., are used, much is wasted USE
lessly. The scrub brush, is lett in water,
pals scorched by the stove, tubs and bar
rels left in the sun to dry and fall apart,
chamber pals allowed to rust, tins not
dried, anu lron-ware rusted; nice knives
used for cook ing in the kitchen; silver
spoons are used to scrape kettles, or forks
to toast bread. Rinsings of sweetmeats,
and skimmings of syrup, which make good
vinegar, are thrown out; cream is allowed
to mould and spoil; mustard to dry in the
pot, and vinegar to corrode in the cellar;
tea, roasted coffee, pepper, and spices, to
stand open and lose their strength. The
molasses jug loses the cork, and the flies
take possession. Sweet meats are opened
and forgotten. Vinegar is drawn in basin
and allowed to stand until both basin and
vinegar is spoiled. Sugar is spilled from
the barrel, coffee from the sack, and tea
from the chest. Different sauces are made
too sweet, and both sauce and sugar vast
ed. In many other ways q careless and
inexperienced housekeeper will waste,
without needing the hard earned wages Of
her husband when she really thinks--be-
cause she buys no fine clothes, making the
old ones last, and cooks plainly-she is q
most superior housekeeper. The next time
an unthinking husband is disposed to be
severe because some trifing matter has been
neglected, ne SHOULD put that in his pipe
and smoke it. ,''-=RMr0L A1nericnn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

"A correspondent in Havana writes that
if he wanted to describe the Island Of Cuba
in single line he should call it, " The land
Of the flea and the home Of the slave"
At a recent meeting Of factory hands in
England, it was resolved that workmeu
ought never to be content till they get
EIGHT hours work, eight hours play, eight
hours sleep, eight shilling day"
"A French poet, Charles Bsndelaire, has
died is madhouse. He was most eccen-
trio. man, lived on opium, and was an adj
mirer Of De Quincey's works, and adopted
his system of exciting his brain.
The rinderpest has appeared in the
Cadzon Forest, England, among the famous
breed of wild cattle belonging to the Duke
Of Hamilton. The Duke, with view to
preserve his valuable herd of Ayrshlres, has
put them down in his coal pits, where they
are enjoying complete immunity from the
plague, though it is raging above.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

DR.. Ebrard observes that an adult
ieecn, gorged with blood, requires nearly
Isn'een months in state of captivity for
~ process OF digestion Young and free
months "o'A0 "a WV
on great many examinations of air
rav,. low making by scientific men. The
oo,, "ois' atmosphere yet found was in q
n0s.a s-rooni' the specimen showing that s, COO
400 p"o % VI oxygen were absent in each 1.OCO.-
ooo ., ar ar. 10 have 1000 parts gone is bad,
ana 1'oOo very bad. The only parallel to
ms court-room was found in the under
galleries of coal mines.
The ordinary methods of crusbing
talge masses OF cass-iron into fragments are
p Do'n cumbersome and expensive, but the new
az iench meanod consists in drilling hole in
.ne mass OF cast-lron for about one-tbird of
us thickness, hlling this with water. closing
~ WIN steel plug which fits accurately.
ano letting the ram of piledriver fall ON
lhe pug. The very first blow splits up the
mass. ~ ~
=, "Dr Badt, of Berlin, lately per formed
the operation of TRANSMISSION of blood which
was amended with the utmost success. A
young man, hevlng to all appearances been
stlned oy an explosion of gas, was restored
10 lie by this new process blood was taken
from two different persons, and infused into
the body of the patient, who about an hour
after began to show some signs of life. He.
hewever, remained for a space of IL hours
in soporifc state. We hear the young man
is now in a fair way of recovery
Prof. Newman says, contrary to the
generally received opinion, birds prefer to
ny against the wind. The quails of europe
almost invariably start on their passage of
the Mediterranean with head wind, and if
it chops round and blows fresh from the
southwest, they are drowned by thousands,
and their dead bodies are washed ashore for
weeks afterwards. When the wind is abaft,
it gets under the birds feathers in the most
aggravating manner, and upsets his equili-
brium and equanimity at the same time.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17
MisfeIlanu.
WOULD 1?

Do Won think If I'd baby,
That I'd let him pull ny har'
Do Won think I'd put on collars
Just for him to soil and tear
Do Won think I'd call il pretty.
when he bites his little zoe
Yet I've known some silly nloInerS'
with their babies, do just So
M Won think I'd set him crying,
I1st % zee his cunning frownf
No Won think I'd set him walking,
J1st 70 see him tumble down,
Wonld I call my baby pretty,
When he'd neither teeth nor hair
We, I've known some silly mothers,
With their babies think they are.
Would I buy him drums and rattles,
just TO hear him make crash,
Would l watch him most delighted
Break my mirror all to smasnE
Wouid / smother him in hannels,
just because his voice was lowg
Doe him up with bella doDnas
Silly mothers treat them 30.
Would think his brow Byronic,
Just because it was so bareg
And his head Napoleon c.
In its shape-though minus hair!
Could I trace the marks Of genius
In his eyebrows, arched aud lowl
Yet I've known some silly mothers,
With their babies, think just so.
Wonld I think my baby destined
To become man of men,
And to govern and control them
BY the might of sword or penn
/ dare say these noisy babies
Play the very deuel. know,
And I've seen the wisest women.
With their babies. think just go.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17
Scientific EsrevifIes.

The solar heat In year is sufficient
to melt coating of ice spread over the globe
46 feet thick.
Henry s. Bigelow, NJ. D., Of Boston,
has discovered new anasthetic agent,
which he calls rhigolene. 1t is hydro car
bon, and is obtained from petroleum.
It is said that person fond of good
fruit rarely becomes hard drnker. The
two tastes are antagonistic. The culture
of good fruit ought, then, to go hand in
hand with temperance reformation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

......"Ah, Pat, PATTI said school-mis-
tress to thick headed urchin, into whose
muddy brain she was attempting to beat the
alphabet, s. I'm afraid you will never learn
anything. Now what's that letter, Ell ~
"Sure an / don't know maam,'. replied
Pat
Thought you might have remembered
that"
'Why ma am?"
"Because it has dot over the top
of it"
"Och, ma'am mind it well, but sure
l thought it was fly speck."
"Well, now remember Pat, it's l."
"You, ma'am?"
''No, no! not g, but l."
''Not |, but you, ma am-how's that ?"
"Not |, but you, bloekhead f"
"0ch, yis, faith, now [ have it, ma'am.
You mean to say that not |, but you are a
blockhead!"
"Fool fool! y exclaimed the pedago-
guess; almost bursting with rage.
"Jest as you please" quietly returned
Pat, "fool or blockhead-it's no mater as
long as yer free to own to it,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

ARTEMUs WARD ON NAPoLEoN's LIFE OF
CESAR sot up a spell by the kitchen fire
reading Lewis Napoleon's Life of Julius
Caesar What reckless old cuss he was
fit Lewis picturs him in CLOWN cullers.
Cesar made it lively for the boys in Gaul,
didn't he? Fa swed one million of clti-
zens, male a 'ale-Gauls and Gaulusses
and he so. mother million of 'em into
slavery. He continnered this stile of things
for sum time, when he was 'sassinated by
sum heightened Roman gentlemen, led on by
Mr.. Brutus. When old Bruty inserted his
knife into him, Cesar admitted that he was
gone up. His funeral was great success,
the house bein' crowded to its utmost ca.
pacity. Ten minutes after the doors were
opened the ushers had to put up cards on
which was printed, /" Standin' Room Only
| went to bed at last. And So" | said
sthoL hes. no ear for sweet melody ?"
silvery shore Wns my only answer. Betsy
slept.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

WiscOnsin was settled BY emlgrants chiefly
from the Northern and Eastern States, and
its population has since been largely aug
mented by emigrants, from Europe 1t was
territory in 1886, and was admitted into
the Union in 1S48. Its area is SO, 924 square
miles, and the growth of its population has
been as follows: In 1910, 3o,945; 1860,
<305, 991; 1860, 1881; 1865, o68, 1915.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17
The Cities Of WISCONSIN.

The following table of the population of
the cities of the State of Wisconsin appears
in the recent official abstract of the census
of that State:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

THE PEEL OF BELLE.-After quoting
from John Locke, that blind man took his
idea of scarlet from the sound of trumpet,
a witty fellow says that hoop skirt hang
ing out of shop door reminds him of the
peel of belle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

little g Name" was discussing the
great hereafter with her mamma, when the
following ensued:
Name" Mamma, will you 60 to Heaven
when you die
Mamma :. Yes, hope SO, child"
Name" Well, mamma, I hope I'll PC
too, or you'll be lonesome"
Mamma" Oh, hope your papa will &c
too
Name" Oh, no, papa can't go, he cant
ledUs The store"
Mamma thought she had good one on
papa, as he can't often leave the store .
TO go to prayer-meeting.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

Green cucumbers. the best promoters Of
cholera known, are selling in the Cincinnati
markets at 81 per dozen. The poor are not
likely to take the disease from eating them
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

Soy What is the difference between a
spider and duck }"
some has its feet on web, and the other
web on his feet"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-17

Duty, faithfully performed, opens the
mind to truth.
, 1866-10-27
FROM CINCINNATI.
The EactH-A PasvnbroHrr [A*sani:ca-Tac
EGofern} rics

=
rho Hac.@-A rawnhroxrr A+san,:ca-Tae
Clo,ern. rte.
ts;.ccial Des2atca To the. Chicago T1ihnne.l
C1sc1SxATl, October II.
The 7acea orened 10 day with rniln dash for =
STU purse. The following were the entsic*: +,
A. Smith enters ch. b. fIncmas1cr+ five yeaHs Old,
sy EiucEold, dam Minnie Mansfield, to carry
ninety three poupds-dress white and blue; E. 4.
Smith enters b. Jack A,ms.1ong ave Esa:s Oh
il: 4 Goz, Jr en.eIs M; " Wslsh, T. 6. fsu1 f. ,1
IL Gi.neoc; 10 carry eighty pounds; dress silver
H. Il. Underwood enters J. o. H.. Renniel:'s g., b.
1yanhos, Ave years old, hy Lexington, t!an, hE
| Waconer; 10 e4rtY ore hundred poands; dsess
j. il. smith ents.s Il: yan1 is;c's s;e. JoekeEess,
month. y Traveller; to e.sFFs n;ne'y pounds
Lexington, live sca,s old, ~ Lexington. daa by
t,l.neoc: to carry one hundred pounds dress red
III. Smith enters j. N. Mcclellsn's b. I, Mar
earei r., thee years old, by Captain Beard, dam
kit Harding; TO carry s!x:y-s'1 poards: dress
rnesest. @ w Wels6't ,onr year sid won .hs racc
e:sily. with lsanhoc Rceond. Jack A!;:s:,":5
| iht1t, Margaret r. fourth, Lexington hlla, Hing
MASTER .iath and Jockcyess seve.sa.
| SECOND EAcE. -.
Tie second rarc was two y. e hca's for three
war olGr for the Oln stake. $ial entrance fec. and
500 added By the club. ThcIc, were seven en
uits hut only four horses started IN thg race. VIZ
] richards colt, aud Van Ltews' fiEe!pool; Ian
ra>lsr .was tho Prime fasorite and jn.tided ".
heavy bets made OIL hs,u, and won the racs Ga.ll.
ia cs;:ss and 3:s7. Fannie nEown ran well. bn
lancastcs's reaches we:e foo long Tor her; LII
4 pawrbrokcr named Frank was assalled b.
sh,ce rufans in his oiec. this morning. one .
| whom knocked lin .luws. with slunE-Snot. Wntl
the cthcss attempted 10 rob tue sa!s oftrwe,Ey an
| money. The blow was not sufdc'cnt to M ssn
Ilc ruil!snt fed. Thc assault was rnadc IN hus
honTr; and whilc tho suest Was lall Of peo29i
The last few days is !: Oc,obc7 s!sl, twelve; -
.ishsvn; ssd; twe4,y-two; s1;h, twsnty.sas T. ~:
| eases rnd tcath. To-Day, and Physicians say III
r III, lrcser: cold weather will do much 10 can
> The CEtire disappearance of the dise1sc.
For Further Telegraph See Eouc1
PnEc.
, 1866-10-27
COLLECTORS NOTICE. State ct

~
CfTE Ct>IL,-=tcx'. ofr:cE, E'7- NJ Ill
CorE1 Il rsx, CE:ca"c. u:totct ..1t,. ls&.i. !
raai:9 * tier .5he7seJ E!ve- te1- N'.lcsLny Or
sc;to.a W+:fanta ..:ve ssca placed nj hacds fer
Warran, So. 10. ,Sortt-Daset Oct a.t-. 1ss6t a:d
Efued fu1 the co.lect:e1 Of specA lesi-t
tsr rst1uctlng ak :ht son..1 u E.ae
hawk ss1ett beaa 'HAl''ed st.eet anu C:sbouzne
ayeHEk.
Ssie street between Dts,a stsevt
WAr.ast No. ST. Nost1 Dat Al Dcs :.sh iS9; a.d
Ercd for the collection Special ,ssse-G."at irslz1
f7 nc t:CrtIr1 six o. is-l posts >ot,t D.,I
ber; 4:serf Ec,weca OaE <:reet at East White s:et-
ectd aor :Ac coce:oc Ct :rtc!aI meat l.s:si
TT tic tua tIrec u f74ur Issts. Michigan
street he.ueet r!ar ST e-r .ns 81 C!1E.ss!c
Narrxnt No 1S& NtEfl-Dt:+- UCi- .3t. leeb. and IL
toc,l t.r 1tt collection Of sTcc!al a>s.s,M1 tHyld
for the rErrt four ~ lafo7 vests on Worth watcx
Wa;r.at M. 81, Ao:th-Da.et pCt 9th, l6a and Is
Furi fer the cuisetsvn Of sr*!a .>a".sgC1t lss:ed
e. th- .etttIe. Of two ~ amp 'ss oa f.roa s.et.
i tetwesn Fine atrsrt nui y. Clair ssEcet-
Warrant No. -. Sor:a-Dated Oct 2ttIi, ls6s and
! :or il,e erection OF t~oC. asp yo.n. Chtra:
hus. between S~Eth Wells s1sets AID North LAsA4id
/ warrant No. css yorth-Dated Oct. :Hh, 1sec, Al.
t>fIed th~ cciIecti. II d e?ral assessment itvi
f.. The trectca cf ore ~ lamp ro-s on shr eaa. +': n'
lne street, The coIl.r Of Tie aeF north Of superior
| ttrtet.
Al persons tnters.ed in .hc sid above special -
st.tn eA1. ats hereby s,3 s-.si T. ake t:neit.ts Y
! pa5 ca. ntzGy c1,c<. In de1u.t q serh psi ~
! te sad asAexssaenta III tc COLLECTED The and
~N's''' - ~'-e - ''@0'" /. H. .H3ALD.
cc1;-l1k City Colte4 .cE.