davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

The CLAIM OF THE RorHscHILDs.-Ihe
Committee on Claims Of the House OF De-
legates have reported ~unfavorably on the
claim Of RorusoHiLp BRorHERsfo ESQ hogs
heads Of tobacco destroyed in the Public
warehouse on the 10th of March, 1863.
The committee argue the case at some
length. The gist Of the whole argument
is that after the secession OF Virginia the
authority and responsibility or the lawful
government ceased, and that, by enact
ment of said lawful government, all acts
and obligations done and assumed during
the period Of rebellion by the State OF
Virginia are null and void, and therefore
the present governments under no obi
CATION, and, indeed, has no right to pay for
the tobacco burned in 1863. Upon the Sc
cession of Virginia the claimants had TO
elect between continuing their tobacco IN
| the Public warehouse or depositing it else
where, or removing it out OF the state.
| They chose to cav their tobacco where u
was, and to rely upon the illegal govern
ment as an insurer. The insurer has be-
come i~nsolyent, and the committee see no
hardship in "%confning them to their cor
tract" They recommend the rejection OF
tho claim. The claim amounted, as al
read 2 stated, to $26,470.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

One Of the Richmond papers 1.-THE DIS
patchl speaks of o certain resolution OF In
oujry having been introduced into the
| wheeling Legislature always the Wheel
ing Legislature) by a "Mr. PAYNE a
Tory"
In the war of the Revolution those who
| sided with the unsuccessful party were
called Tories, not those who stood by their
country and triumphed.- Wheeling IN
teHigencer.
"In the war Of the Revolution" there
were buttwo parties-the Tories and the
Rebels. Those who stood by the existing
government were Tories. Those who
struck for independence were Rebels.
The mere fact of success or defeat cannot
change principles. If so, Russia is in the
right and Poland in the wrong; England
in the right and Ireland in the wrong; the
Turks in the right and the Cretan Chris
tians in the wrong. The people of Eng
land were never called Tories; because they
merely sided with their W Government.
So we never call any northern man a Tory
for fighting for the Union, but only the
southern man who fought against his State,
and his oyn flesh and blood. BENEDICT
ARNOLD merely stood by the King whose
born subject he was, and to whom he
owed allegiance, just as WILEY, CAR
LYLE, and CAMPBELL, rather than become
"periured traitors" remained on or went
over to the stronger side. Unfortunately,
or fortunately, for US, the French did not
help us the last time, and SO the weaker
side did not gain the victory, and success
did not convert rebellion into patriotism
$50 called.)
We are not partial to the title "Wheel
ing Legislature" When that august body
| shall remove to Bulltown, we shall call II
the Bulltown Legislature. We would lay
a heavy wager that the Common Council O
Wheeling has more brains and more re
spectability in its composition than has the
BrAltown Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
Winter on the Eastern Shore.

A letter to Mr.. kELLAM, the very worthy
delegate from Accomac, dated the zoth
January, (very late from Accomac0 gives
the information that the winter there has
been severe almost beyond precedent
certainly so within. the memory OF the
living. Chincoteaguerbay was frozen over,
many beds of oysters have been carried
away by the ice, and many cattle nave pc
r;sbed: Such have been the destructive
effects Of the cold that the writer states
that some of the Chincoteague islanders
have beer ruined.
The letter gives a doleful account of the
condition of things but in that country
of abundant resources the sufferers will
soon recuperate and forget their losses.
The abduction of oysters by the ice is a
remarkable fact, and must be of very rare
occurrence on the Virginia coast. 1t may
be very readily understood when the
reader is informed that the ice forms
rapidly when the tide is out in such
weather as we have had, and fixing itself
to the oyster beds, when it is lifted by the
returning tide, it takes up the poor bivalves
with 1t and holds them fast until borne off
in the final breaking up of the CONCEALED
surface it ships them off to deep water, to
the serious injury Of the owner of the beds.
OF course the sympathies Of all friends OF
the oyster must be aroused at the recital
of q calamity like this.
In other respects We are glad to hear
that our fellow,citizens of Accomac, from
whom in winter time we hear at such long
intervals, are doing remarkably well.
They are still marrying and giving in mar
riage, and once in a very long interval
some ceptenarian dies. They are blessed
with as large crops of oats as ever, and
have large expectations of the ensuing
crop Of that staple as well as corn and
wheat. The great waters on both sides of
their lovely. peninsula afford s%uperabun-
dant supplies Of the utterly inappreciable
delicious Injuries Of the sea, and the year
round the trouble is to know in what sue
cession they will arrange their bill OF fare,
whose only fault is its variety and profu-
sion. A people so blessed with all these
good things, including the oyster and the
adorable terrapin, must soon forget the
winte., and be as happy as if it never came,
and never killed their cattle and never
stole their oysters.
We can inform them for their consola-
tion that their estimable delegate is dis
charging his duty most deyOtedly. lie
vies with our friend HANsBRoUGH, of Stat
ford, in popularity andis called, in friend.
u parlance, the j" NEPTUNE" of the House.
4 great man OF the sea is he. We had
rather hear him talk of the wonders of the
deep than to read Robinson Crusoe ;. an
aching side attests the effects of his yes.
terday's story Of the "devil fish, We
beg our friends Of Accomac to return him
next winter. HI ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
THURSDAY, February I, 1867.
SENATE.

The Senate was called to order at II
O'Clock by the Lieutenant Governor, and
was opened with prayer by the Rev. u.
w. L~anghorne, of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
A Joint resolution was received fromthe
House, stating that, with the concurrence
of the Senate, they would proceed to the
election of Maior-G Generals and Brigadier-
Generals ON Wednesday next the 18th in
slant, at 7 o'clock p. M. .
Mr.. ROBINSON moved its indefinite post
ponement, hut subsequently modified his
motion into a motion to disagree with the
House resolution.
Mr.. CABELL said he was al old militia
officer, and therefore he might be con-
sidered interested in advocating the reso-
luton. But he was no candidate for any
Office in the militia. He called the atten-
ton of the Senate, that at the last session
the General Assembly passed a bill pro-
yiding that these officers should be elected
by the General Assembly.
Mr.. MERCER hoped that the resolution
would pass, and the subject was further
discussed by Messrs. COLEMAN, ROBINSON,
and DULANY.
Mr.. COLEMAN moved to strike out the
word "thirteenth" and insert the word
"~twentieth." This amendment was lost,
Mr.. ROBINSON moved that the joint re-
solution be laid upon the table. The mo-
ton was lost by q vote of II ayes to lS
noes. ~ So
Mr.. LEE moved that the Senate disagree
with the House resolution.
Mr.. Boiling could see no good reason
for passing the resolution. He thought
there was no danger of bristling b~ayonets,
and therefore there was no necessity fol
r%e6rganizing the militia. .ao
On motion of Mr.. LEE, the Senate disa-
greed to the resolution Of the House.
House bin making an appropriation to
defray the expenses Of commissioners ap,
pointedgto settle with West Virginia, witt
the amendment proposed by the House o
Delegates to the amendment of the Senate
was taken up. The amendment OF the
House is as follows:
"Strike out in the amendment proposed
by the Senate the words ten dollars pei
day while engaged in the performance O
these duties, with such additional sum OF
sums as will pay such expenses as have
been, or may hereafter be, incurred in the
discharge Of such duties and insert in
lieu thereof the words six dollars aday
and milage at the rate Of four cents q mile
for every mile Of necessary travel in the
discharge of their duties as commissioners,
said number Of miles to, be estimated 90.
cording TO the afidavits Of the commission.
ers respectively, In lieu Of all other
charges" 90
The Senate disagreed to the smendmen,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
The Genera, Assembly.

But three weeks remain before the con-
clusion Of the session Of the General As
sembly, and all the important subjects re-
main to be acted upon-the State debt,
the tax bill, education, and internal i'm
proyement. On some eof these subjects
there are ssygrxt htfs- to be considered.
We can hardly see how, they ere, 70 be dis
posed Of There ar, bcddes,s c~onsideras
bic number Of less important matters to
occupy the attention OF members.
1t is . mattec, Of very great Importance
that something shonid be done on the sub
ject- Of the public debt with the view OF
restoring the public credit /; and the ques-
ton Of internal Improvement Is not second
In real Importance to the debt itself, for in
no way win Virginia be more certainly
enabled to pay ell she owes than by e.
tending her principal lines afimprovement
to points Of termination where they strike
the western lines and open to Virginia the
vast trade of the Ohio, the lakes, and the
Mississippi. Were such measures as viii IN
-snrethese connections passed to-day by the
General Assembly, the confidence in the
credit and resourcesof Virginia would rise
Instantly in the financial and commercial
: world, and we should very soon see the
beneficial effectsin the infowing of capita
for investment, and the immigration OF
men of enterprise to embark in both mining
and manufacturing. For motive power
Ubetber by steam. or water, no State can
excel Virginia, while for mineral rlches
she surpasses all. Let but the world KIN"
that we earnestly mean to extend our I'M
movements with o view to share IN the
trade Of the West as we'll as to develope
orr resources, and especially to bring to-
cetber in vast quantities those two great
agents of national wealth and power-coai
and ;ron-and the world will put faith IN
Virginia, financially, physically, and politl-
cally. Late as it is, we sincerely trust
that the Legislature will put the proper
estimate upon this subject of such vital
Importance to the State.
The James River canal demands atten-
ton. What is to be done with it is a mat
ter of as much difficulty as it is of impor-
lance. To leave it as it is, without credit
and without means, is to submit it to a
fate which cannot, We suppose, be long
eyaded. Therefore, however disagreeable,
however complicated the subject, the
Legislature will not have discharged its
duty unless it takes ONE action upon it.
Looking at the business before the House
and its very important character, we can.
not but feel anxiety as to its fate. The
Legislature has indeed been industrious;
yet the disposition has been to defer the
main business of the session, while the
subjects not eliciting debate or opposition
have been acted upon very rapidly.
To dispose of the matters of general and
deep concern now pending, members will
have to devote themselves to the business
with very great assiduity and earnest de-
liberation. The reluctance to take up
great questions cannot be longer INDUCED
with a due regard to the public interests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
The Commissioners Concentration.

commissioners compensation.
Inc Senate yesterday unanimously re-
Jectsd the amendment of the House of
Delegates to their amendment to the bill
relating TO the compensation Of the CON-
n%issioners appointed to confer with the
commissioners OF West Virginia on the
subject Of ths-Fsdiatsgration Of Virginia
md the settlements ofshe State debt. We
explained this amendment by the House
yesterday, and though surprised OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

The Richmond Dispatch seems afraid
that the people of Virginia, if left to them
selves, might renominate Governor Pelr-
point as their chief magistrate Wheeling
I~ateNigencer.
The Richmond Dispatch knows that. Co.
vernon Peirpoint cannot be reelected. The
Constitution Of Virginia, by rendering him
ineligible for the next term, has saved us
all trouble on that point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08


| BRICK TENEMENT, on TIE SOUTH Slni
OF BROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND sECoSl
STREETS. AS trustee in 4 certain deed OF trls
executed to the subscriber by James OSeil, bear
ing date Goth December, lss2. duly recorded n
Richmond Hastings Court, ! shall, at the rtques
of the holder of ono Of the negotiable note' e.
cured thereby. proceed 10 sell q. public anciton
on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 10Th OF FEB
rnary, 1857, at 4 o'clock +. ~, IL fair, not, ta,
frst fair day thereafter, that valuable BEl,t
TENEMENT located as above, now occupied 3,
Michael Wall, and adjoining his grocery store
and which said tenement vas conveyed ~ ss.'
O'Nsil 10 said Wall, subject TO the trust dee.
aforesaid. he assuning to pay the liens thereon
fronting q feet 5 inches on the south side ~ bros'
street, running back $50 s-i2 feet to an alley ~ t@r
wide.
Terms Enough in cash TO defray expenses d
sale, and 20 pay of any OF the notes secured v
the said trust deed which are still unpaid aud Al
10 any surplus which may remain, on snch terms q
the said 0iNeil or his assigns may pre.criba eH'
direct, or on failure TO give any such direction
III en- on such terms as the trustee Al the ulna Oh
sale may think ut. The taxes and Insurance -
to W. GODDIN, Trur.es.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
By Grubbs s. Williams, ~Auctioneers,
Nor,hvast corner Main and Eleventh street.

VERY VALUABLE LITTLE FARM
wRsT or RICHm0EB. NEAR wRsTHAM. THE
RESIDEYCE OF h. w GREEN, ia, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION We will sell at auc.ioni o. TIA
AZ 10 O'clock NJ, tho valuable LITTLE Farm 81
sixty. four acres, adjoining Mrs. Patterson, III
Higginbottom. and others. The improyeneN,i
cassary out-houses. Also, u select orchard 4,
choice fruit trees. About thirty.tve acres elearef
the balance in wood. The soil is admirably vel.
adapted 10 the growth Of early vegetables.
TERNs Made known AT the time Of sale.
GRUBBS * WILLIAMS,
fax AucttOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

unanimity Of It's rejection by the Senate,
we had no expectation that thst body
would concur In it. We trust the House,
after a more calm and patient c~onsidera-
ton Of the matter. will see the propriety
Of receding from their amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

"IvANHoE," u special Washington cor
respondent, makes some strange revela-
lions, "IvANHoE" must shoulder the re-
s%ponsibility for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
By Harrison, Godd!n & Apperson, Auetiones''
Bankers, Brokers, aud Real Estate Agents.
oNE OF THE MOST Beautiful

ONE OF THE MOST BEAUIIFIl
THE CORNER OF BROAD AND CAPITOL Az
TENTH STREETS, For SALE AT AUCTION
MONDAY the 18th February, 1867, az half pas
O'clock p. NJ, we will offer Tor sale at auction u
very attractive and centrally located LOT a.
scribed above, late the site Of the Winder oniit
ing. II fronts fifty four feet on Broad and Capia
streets respectively, and about one hundred AZ.
forty feet on Tenth street, and Is Immediately .
posite the Capitol Square and washington Mono
ment. Ii possesses unriyalled advantages iof
Church Institute, or Concert Hall, and Is vel
adapted TO business houses on Broad street al.
dwellings for professional gentlemen, or orices, q
Capitol Street But the property Is too Wei know
to require a minuter description. IL Is snncienit
say tina no other property Is or can soon come iht
market Of equal advantage with this,
IL will be so divided as 10 suit purchaser and
plat may be seen NJ our Office:
TEsMs: One-'hird cash balance ~ three, six
and nine months, for negotiable notes, ioierts
added, secured by a trust deed. The taxes iorl'
10 be paid by the purchaser
HARRISON, GoDDIN i APPERsoN.
fas AuctiOueprs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
eg THE TRUTH ABOUT DYSPEPSIA

NE THE TRUTH ABOUT DYSPEPSIA
Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurable tells a
that is to say, makes an egregious mistake. More
than ten thousand aggravated cases have been
cured by H~OSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
while the number that have been prevented from
coming to a head by the same means is incalcula-
BILE. In winter and early spring, when the appetite
is sometimes too vigorous for the comfort and safety
OF the stomach, indigestion is most prevalent and
most distressing. Is the appetite to be balkedto &C
commodate the digestive organs' Not so for then
the frame would lack its due proportion OF nutri-
ment. The thing to be done is to STRENGTHEN THE
STOMACH, tone the liver, and put the bowels In
perfect order. Nothing will do this SO efectually,
so rapidly, so quietly, so pleasantly, as HOSTEL
TIERS BlTTERS. This potent preparation trims
and balances the system, and clothes it, as 1t were,
with defensive armor. Chronic dyspepsia, liver
complaint, and fever and .ague are never known to
attack those who are wise enough to invoke the
aid of this great preventive. fe 4-eod2W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
By James n Taylor 4 Son, A~uctionssrs.
once opposite Spotswood Hotel.

STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
y ON SEVENTH BETWEEN BROAD Az
MARSHALL STREETS, ON LEASED GROUND
DAY the 18th February, 1857. At "a O'Clock r. n.
on the premises, the STORE AND DWELLING
HOUSE now renting for $500 per year, situated 4
above, suitable. for an auetion-house or gransu
The lease has four years to run, and the ovns
OF the ground pays for the house At lis v~sluai!o
at the termination Of the lease.
TEAMS one-third cash balance at three ar
six months, negotiable notes satisfactorily a
cured. JAMES M. TAYLOR < SON,
fe7 Auc,ionecTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

cERGEANT,S SALE OF A STOCK
- OF BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS,
CALFSKINs, &c.-0n FRIDAY the sh instant,
commencing at 10 o'clock, ! will sell at the store OF
Jacob Cohn, corner Of Ninth and Broad streets,
the entire stock of goods contained therein, con-
Doors aud SHOES in every variety,
HATS and CAPS,
C~ALFSKlNS,
. SOFAS,
TRUNKS,
FINE SHOW CASE,
WRITING DESK,
STOKE FIXTURES, &c,
TO satisfy an execution In my hands In favor OF N.
J. Michelbacher against Jacob Cohn.
Immediately after the sale of the stock Of goods
the store will be rented until the sth OF January,
1858, unless previously rented ont privately.
THOMAS u. DUDLEY,
Sergeant City of X richmond.
Sale to be conducted by PAINE & Co, Auction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

SITE CONVENTIONAL Senate bill for
calling a State Convention was, during the
deliberations of that body yesterday, de-
feated by a decided vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
By E. B. Cook, A~uctioneer,
Corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.

By E. B. Cook, Auctioneer,
Corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD, WALNUT,
IL AND MAHOGANY PARL0R AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, &C., AT
AUCTION. On Friday the sh instant, at III
o'clock, | will sell at the rooms over the Harnden
Express Office, on Main street opposite Messrs.
Harrison, Goddin & Appersoa,s. 2 large and very
handsome assortment OF FURNITURE, consist
ing of r
very 'f handsome wann Wa wALG Ei11p CHAMBER SUITE,
b%sautifnf MEDALLION B%EDsTEAD, new;
l handsome SCROLL ROSEWOOD BEDSTEAD,
MAHOGANY CANOPY ~BEDSTEAD,-
COTTAGE JENNY LIND BEDSTEAD,
1 superior MAHOGANY WARDROBE,
/ superior MAHOGANY CABl-
l superior MAHOGANY MARBLE-ToP WASH
superior MAHOGANY MARBLE-ToP SIDE
BOARD,
l WALNUT HAT-RACK,
IL OAK DINING ROOM CHAIRS,
MAHOGANY TABLEs and
A large lot of MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
4 splendid CARPETS, entirely new 49,.
l pair elegant BR0CATELLE CURTAINS, with
ssvs SSiR sPRsfN Z and HAIRMATTREssEs,
Hne COOKING STOVE. &c, &c.
The FURNITURE may be examined on THURS
DAY the It'll instant from ii to- o'clock.
The ladies are especially invited TO attend.
fe T.. b. COOK, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
By z. d. Cook, Auctioneer.

Corner OF Governor and Franklin streets
HORSES AND MULES AT AUG.
IL TION.-On SATURDAY the 9th instant, a. !!
O'clock, | will sell at the horse lot, Council ChsE.
30 very superior MULES, OF nne size and action.
s excellent DRAUGHT HORSES.
The above stock deserves the attention OF tho.
In want OF good stock, and will be sold on a cred.
OF ninety days for approved endorsed nsgotiab!i
city paper, interest added. Z. u. COOK,
Auciioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08
BY Harrison. Goddin & Apperson, Auctionesrs
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 4O0 L

TRUSTEES SALE OF 400 Al
Il ACRES OF VALUABLE TIMBERED LAND,
IN HEHRICO COUNTY, . TIN MIL,
WEST OF RICHMOND, BETWEEN THE DEF
y DAD AND II THkEE-CHoPPED ROAD,
As trustees In a certain deed OF trust made ~ D.
W. Green and Julia A., his wife, dated ilth Ss1'
TENDER, 1855, duly recorded In HsDTico IouI3
Court, We shall, in execution thereof, ~ tho q"
quest OF the benetciaries In the said deed, p.
coed to sell at public auction, oo the premises, .
THURSDAY the llth February, 1897, Al J? o'ciCtG
M, II fair, IL not, the hrst day thereafter, tat
valuable TRACT OF LAND located as above, con.
tanning 400 4.io ACRES, according 10 recent ~,
vey. The said land is heavily covered with sure
rior wood and timber, and by reason thereof l. re-
garded Of peculiar value.
TERMS: Enough In cash 70 dsfray expenses 81
sale and TO pay of and discharge all OF the notes
referred TO in said deed which have mautet,
amounting to 81, ol2. az on a credit As 10 s?,Is'@i
until the lst July, 1851 and as 10 any surpiEi
which may arise from said sale on such tern; =
the said Green may prescribe and direct or On -
failure 20 give any Directors, then on such terra,
as the said trustees may announce a. The tiAs0'
sale.
As the said land adjoins the land Of Mr. Johi
w, Alley. persons attending the sale will ple~'
meet the trustees at the residence OF said Ahs',
and them and the sueiionesr 70 ~,
spot on the premises selected for the sale 10 esl'
of.
chaser. ROBERT >, FuLLAkD Trustess.
jail JOHN b. YOUNG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

GOLD PENS IN SILVER HOLD
ERs, also in Ebony, Rosewood, and j.
Gutta-Percha Holders;
BRIDAL FANS, in Pearl or Ivory;
BoQUET HOLDERS, 3
CARD RECEIVERS,
sILvER-PLATED TETE-A-TETE TEA SETS,
MUSICAL BOXES,
CORAL NECKLACES and ARMLETS, he.
WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired.
purchased for cash. c.. GENNET,
loll Main street,
fe SITS opposite the Post OFF,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-08

CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODs'
TO CLOSE OUT IN fREpARATIoH FOR sPRisa
PURCHASES.

JOHN G. MILLER,
r. (sopsf Main and yinth streets,
VIM sell AZ greatly reduced prices all kinds OF
sPRIanz1H1 suxSER DkEss GOODS,
all kinds OF
RICH .wINTER DRESS GOODS.
CLoAKs,-
sHAwLs and ,-
HOOP SKIRTS,
FANCY C4sstMEREs.
ra.sH edT-.ZcgALso,
BLEACHED and BROWN %sHIRTIsas and
sHEETINGs, ct the lowest prices;
LINEN sHEETINGs, =
TABLE LINEN, Il ~ g.
QUILTS, T s6I
III NAPKINS,
~ TowBLINGs,
FLANNHLs and BLANKETS.
i~stfI&f-i -JGEoaGfe s-ts1 &