davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
STATE ITEMS.

The people of South Bend are consider
ing the question of the introduction of gas.
A young mems library association is
about being organized at Connersville.
The Terre Haute Journal says the peach
buds in that vicinity are winter killed.
In and around Brazil there are eight coal
shafts. Five are running by steam power.
Some of these are capable of loading ten
cars day. ~ eeo0ea
There are sixty-six padpers in the Poor
Asylum at Terre Haute. Two of the in
mates are incurably insane.
The indianapolis Herald mentions ru-
NOR as current in railroad circles that the
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad
Company have purchased the Terre Haute
and st. Louis road. ssAti " -s'
2 THE FRUTTS4Fruit growers in the vicini-
ty of New Albany say that the peach
buds are all killed, and In consequence
there will be no peaches hereabout the
coming season. n5aEF Nne ETfsfT qen.
~ A pistol fell from the pocket of Robert
B. MeWhiuney, who resided near Terre
Haute, and the hammer striking stone,
discharged the load, which took effect mp
on Mewhinney's side. killing him.
pd A man named DR.. Burns, has skedad-
died from Lafayette, with a woman of no.
torious character, and left behind him a
wife and five children to shift for them
selves. They are dependent on the charity
of the city for support.
The New Albany Commercial says: 1.-THE
sinnissippi Insurance Company, in at
tempting to enforce its assessments
against the unfortunate holders of its nu-
merous policies, have been beaten In the
Supreme Court.
The Lebanon Boone County, town Coun-
ell has placed the price for licenses to sell
liquor at $500. ~ EUauia
There are now seventy three persons res
ident at the Tippecanoe County Poor
house, fifty -four of them females and chill.
dren.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

of the Democracy, which has always
been a strong opponent Of all temper
ance movements, is quite significant
of the sentiment of the Legislature in
the License Billnow before that body.
There is no danger, we think, of the
passage of a Prohibiting Law but the
indications are that a strict law regu-
lating the sale of liquor, restraining
is abuse, protecting minors &c, will
be adopted. As the Herald says, :" a
strong lieenselag will meet with aps
proval, even among those who are en-
gagged in the traffic"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
The Mechanical and Agricultural
College.

We publish a letter from our India
napolis Correspondent, on the sixth
page, (Which was crowded out of yes
terday's issue, in which allusion is
made to the Mechanical and Agricul-
tural College. We hope that all our
manufacturers, mechanics, and indus
trial classes will heed it, and canvass
the suggestions it makes that they
should take some action IN the mat
ter, expressive of wishes. We
have no doubt that our Senator and
Representatives would be ready. to
second any wise and practical sugges-
tons which they would make in ref
erence to the disposition of the Col
lege Fund. We hope in our next
issue to give an abstract of Judge
NILES able report to the Senate on
the subject, which is in favor. of
preserving the fund intact, and deyot-
ing it to the uses for which it was in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the mechanic
arts and agriculture.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
FROM the Indianapolis Herald, Feb. H. ]
Temperance Laws.

Present indications favor the pas
sage. of stringent law regulating the
retail traffic in Intoxicating drinks
The vote in the Senate, on MONDAY
last, on the temperance bill before that
body, favors the conclusion that leg.
islation upon the subject will be had
during. the present session. The
proposition and speech of Mr.. Hughes
In the House yesterday, was an nm
mlstakable manifestation of the disno-
sition ofthat branch of the IerisIo
ture upon the question. As Mr.
Hughes stated, the outside nressnre
in favor of a law restraining the trafic
is strong, and will have it's inflnance
upon the Legislature. And besides
there is no general election immed;'
ately pending to influence the mem
bers who favor a stringent temner-
ance law, yet are afraid Of its .copse-
qucnces upon party interests. W.
hare no doubt but q strong license lo,n
aoould naeetectth approval, eeen an.ouy
those io1so are engaged IN the franz
but II toitl be folly to attempt prohi5i,
ton.
The above, from the leading organ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
To Correspondents.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name of
the author, who must be made known
to us if unacquainted.
Write on only one side of the paper.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say of interest to the public;
and be as brief as the subject will al
lowb9is8V Lua easel ulVf3saI Won .
Communications should be address
ed to the /" Editors of the JOURNAL, -
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
TRANSFORMATIONS.

Adams Express Co., Joseph Davis, Ag't
Bellefountafn Cotton Express, Brown
Dunkerson & Co., Agents.
Evansville, Paducah and Eastport Pack.
ct Line. Cox & Humphrey, Agents. -
Evansville q Cairo Packet Line, Cox
Humphrey, and r. K. Dunkerson & Co.
AGENTS a,.sass-r-ss-a-.l4.s
Great Western Despatch, Nexsen & Blk
by, Agents.
Green River Packet, Ada Lyon.
Henderson Packet Line, R. K. Dunke
son ~ Coz, Agents. sSS
J. Louisville, Evansville & Memphis Pac1
ct Lane, r.. K. Duakerson & Co. Agents.
Merchants Union Express, R. r. VALID
on, Agent ~
Merchants Dispatch, E. BsMorgan, Ag't
greensboro, Cannelton q Louisville
Packet Line. scE
Star Union Line'Express, Hubb & Vets,
Agents. ~ @G@
INSURANCE. sc
Evansville Insurance Co., Main Street.
IAsC. Hallock, First Street.
w, j. Lowry & Co., First Street.
Nexsen & Bixby, Main Street.
w. A. Page & Co., Main Street.
3 RisingS Sun Company, No. 10 First street.
REAL ESTATE.
Alyah johnson, Third Street.
VIM. Reavis, Main Street.
sbigel COAL. io02rayi.1
Bodiam Mines, Water Street.
A. Liter, Water Street.
HOTELS.
American House, Water Street.
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Baker Butterheld, Third Street. to
James F. Welborn, First Street.
James T. Walker, Third Street.
David E. Watkins, Third Street, 85N1
MEDICAL.
]. B. Erwin, Main Street. 400
L. s. Herr, Second Street. 400 81 ao
liia 81 DENTISTS. = -9e 500
DR.. Hass, First Street. t6 ~.
. - SALT AGENCIES. -
L. Ruffner, jr, Water Street. g
Baird & start, Wafer Street.
I TRADES.
( Thomas Grant, Carpenter Main Street.
3 c. w. Osborne, Painter. Locust Street.
Is .sj'.B sU;:ff-. CLAIM AGENTS. .n4 /.
3 VIM. Reavis, Main Street.
4 james T. Walker, Third Street. va
b TOBACCO.
II. R. Schroeder, Main 81.
l AGRICULPtIilAeIel II N ELEMENTS n
H. q. Babcoclx, Eirst Street.
Nm. 9, Fullertop, Mainsk.eet.s 10 ~
d JEWELRY.4
A. c. Rosehcranz Second Street. -
LIVERY AMI SALE STABLEa q
L.eAdler. sycamore Street. >
Forth. Lowles y ~. Third Street.
FEED STORE.
Cook & Troup, Main Street. 81 ~
Cross & Crofts, Third street.
BOOKS.
r. F. Barter 4 Co., First street.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. aei .
Business College, First Street. sEeYe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

The Courier is not satisfied with
our answer to its questions in refer
ence to Col. MCKEE and negro suf-
frage. We did not suppose it would
be. A newspaper which indorses
ANDY JOHNSON and his Janus-faced
position on the question of suffrage,
ought, however, to be more easily
pleased. The Courier devotes a vo-
luminous editorial TO the matter, but
it is mainly taken up in an episode on
the consistent history of the Demo
cratic party for the past fifty years.
That is rather a stale and unprofita-
bic subject, and as our columns are
pretty well filed up with Geographic
news, market intelligence, cores
pondence, and other more interesting
reading, we will excuse ourselves
from entering the mhzes Of Demo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
NEWS ITEMS.


1t is reported that Horace Greeley viii
be offered the Postmaster Generalship.
It Is suspicioned that the Fenians in Ire.
landiare making trouble. 1g spi,7 s
Our dispatches contain accounts of most
destructive floods in Iowa and Illinois
Railroad bridges have been swept away
and other damage done. fg ffts
The last remains of the table rock, al
Niagara Falls. fell yesterday. No one in.
Jured.
A recent decision of the court of claims
allows officers in service from the LIST OF
May, 1864, to the 30th of March, 1865, about
40 extra pay for servants.
Mr.. Sumner proposes to offer one or
more amendments to the bill establishing
military government in the South.
Thad. Stevens speech on Reconstruction
on Thursday, laid him up. He is now con.
fined to his bed
Some leading Republicans are puzzling
their brains to effect a com promise be-
tween Congress and the President the,lat-
ter indicating willingness to be agreeable.
Unfortunately. no one is authorized to
speak for. Congress.
1t is ANNOUNCED that the bill to prevent
the further contraction of greenbacks
stands no chance of passing this session.
John c. Calhoun's old homestead. in
South Cardinals to.be sold atauction on
the 4th of March. rs
1t is reported thar Ahe President has
promissdto accept the MilitaryeBin with
Blaine
The Demand Loan bfll which passed the
Senate viii speedily be reported by the
House by the Ways and Means Committee
Commissioner Bogy has just concluded
a treaty. with the Stockbridge Indians
by which they relinquish the land now
occupiedin Wisconsin,
Miss Mary Harris, who shot her seducer
in the Treasury building at Washington
twoyears ago, has gone derarged.
The Chicago and st. Louis bridge, over
the Kankakee, at Wilmington, which
was washed away on the l4th, was q thou
sand feet long, and the longest between
Chicago and st. Louis. Three hundred Ia
borers are at work, and it is expected the
damage will soon be repaired.
Resolutions expressing surprise at the
veto ofthe Colorado Bill, and calling upon
the Senators and Representatives. to pass
the bih over the Presidents veto, passed
both branches of the Kansas Legislature
under the suspension Of the rules, on tn,
18th. - (.5-
The present strength Of the voluntee
forces in Canada is g. 800 men, includin.
twenty-five regiments Of cavalry troop
and eight batteries of artillery. .1sfcs
There has been considerable skirmishin,
between the Imperialists and Liberals
The people are tired of Maximilian, anC
have banded together to strike the fina
blow. Several leaders are organizin,
troops
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY - SENATE =
req Io.-Sumner presented remonstranc
OF tne french Canadians, residents of tn
ohlteo states, against the annexation O
the confederation of the British Provinces
Referred TO the Committee on Foreign Re
tlohs'.---..Anthopy, from the COMMITTEE
on Printing, reportedsa resJlnfon-to nrfn
5000 copies Of the report Of q General war
rem on Mississippi. Passed - eAnthon,
reported a resolution to annronr,ata -.
necessary funds to print a rossar - ~. s,.'
Union troops furnished by Arkansas 1,
said it would cost about 5000 Cha
k
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
The Journal Abroad.

Our citizens who are eabsent from
the city and want to see the DAILY
JOURNAL, will find it regularly on file
In Cincinpati at the Mercantile Libra
ry; in Chicago at the Board of Trade
Rooms; in St; Louis at the Mercan-
tile Library; in indianapolis at the
Bates House, and at ST. Nicholas
Hotel. New York. n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

der, from tbes Cqmmittee on commerce,
reported a bi I TO amend an act to prevent
smuggling. Passed ....... Lane reported tne
House, joint resolution extending to the
Court of Claims. jhEd> diction. in cases Of
claims for Quartermasters' stores, furnish
ed to the forces of Gen. Lew. Wallace dur
ing Morgan's raid through Indiana and
Ohio. gfFt ga 1914 tfGTNA
HoUsE.-On motion of Wilson, of Ohio
the Secretary OF STATE was directed to In
form the House what States, now repre-
sented in the House, have ratified the Con-
stitutional 1 Amendfne nt. The House
bill, constituting and giving effect to the
resolution of July l. 1884, for the relief Of
certain States, was considered and referred
to the Committee of the Whole.........The
House proceeded to the consideration of
the Bounty bill. Schenck explained its
provisions. 1t was the same, he said, as
passed the House last session, not acted on
by the Senate, with two differences; one
providing for cases of lost discharges, and
one made necessary allowances of adj
ditional bounty made under the Act of
July %, 1S66.....-. EldIidge presented me-
MORALS from the Wisconsin Legislature
in reference to the Paris Exposition, and
grantiof land for the construction of the
Greenbay and Lawpin Railway 1.-THE
Senates amendments to the House bill to
establish uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States coming mp,
Stevens moved TO lay the bill on the table,
1.-THE reconstruction bill was then taken
up and read, and upon it discussion en-
sued, inwhich Wilson, Howard, williams,
Stewart and others participated, after
which recess was taken.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

i sT5 Go to the Journal Job Print
ing Office for superior styles of Letter
Heads, BIZ Heads, and Bills Of Lad
ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

AYOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, that,
| N by virtue of precept issued by the
Mayor of the city of Evansville. and TO me
directed. l will sell at public auction, at
the door of the courthouse in said city, on
TUESDAY, February 18th, 1867, LII
at ten O'Clock am, the following-described
real estate, to wit: Lot number one hum
bred and thirty nine q39l. in the Original
Plan of the City of Evansville-James q.
Jones, owner-or Sc much thereof as may
be necessary TO pay the sum of five hun
dred and forty-four dollars and eighty
cents (Sj44 so, being the amount charged
and assessed against said lot of ground, as
the share or proportion of said lot of the
costs and expense of grading and bowlder-
ing Third street of said city between the
southeastern curb-line of Locust Street
and the middle of Walnut Street. together
with the costs of sale; and that said sale
will be continued on the next day there
after, to wit, on Wednesday, Februarv
9th, 1857, at two o'cloek p;ns. at the same :
place, for the purpose OF selling said real
on the day first above mentioned and not
paid for.
JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector.
Evansville, February II, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
Dissolution Of Copartnership.


ING between A. Liter and :. w. Ander-
s1n dealers in coal was dissolved ON the
26th insf. by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by the. undersigned, at
the old stand, No. south Water street,
Kept constantly on hand ppon the opening
of navigation. 49, 4 a. LITER.
iop0Q diff rfant. Fer -rrr le.r ne nr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
gzcI Mot;e2- NJ oTEHyvy
PFyHE BUSINESS WILL BE con-

Il tinued as heretofore with all the adj
vantages of the change Of connections. NJ. ".
Vautfer residing III New York VIII enable
me To get the best grades ana most fas;h-
fonable goods at the lowest rates Thauk-
ing our patrons for past favors; hope by
strict attention to business anu increased
facilities to merit the continued support
of an appreciative pubic 1..-.x
janl6dtf A MAhCONNIEh.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
WYE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE

WYE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
wv attention of farmers. planters, and
dealers in COTTON and TOBACCO. to the
fact that we have opened a Cotton and To-
bacco Sale House at Evansville. 1t must
be apparent to all that our city possesses
superior advantages over any other in the
West as market for these staples, 1t being
much nearer to at least three-fourLhs OF
the Cotton and Tobacco Districts in the
Valleys of the Ohio, Green. Cumberland,
and Tennessee Rivers and more accessible
at all seasons of the year. thereby gaining
time and expense.
In soliciting your patronage, we only
ask you to as sist in building up great
home market Tor yourselves. Our terms
of sale are the same as Louisville and
other Western markets The owners OF
Cotton and Tobacco can at their option
accept or reject sales made TO the highest
bidder.
We also solicit the consignments for sale
of all kinds of Country Produce, and the
purchase of Provisions, Groceries, and Ag-
ncultural Implements, and merchandise
generally. Isl nuf 1efl 8ff lfebl3 dem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
FLAT-BOAT CARGOES.
The Rising Sun Insurance Company
sai 81 -oF-1c,QH 3 q
Rising Sun, indiana

vNHIS OLD AND RELIABLE COM.
ri7er men, has established an agency IN
fhis city, to insure eargoes of fiat-boats ~
rates and ION terms low as any company
ean safely take such risks. Apply 10
ALLEN G. HALLOCK, Agent
ianI6 6m No. 10 South First SIreeL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
READ. READ.!

wv formerly occupied by Mrs. Bofandick,
corner Fourth and Chestnut. We shall
keep constantly on band full supply OF
Family Groceries and Country Produce.
janl4 3m. WHITE & WRIGHT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
'ssaI9 Dissolution. 'pf soy
KKHHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO

u fore ext -tfng between tlieluhdersig ned
in the Hat. Cap, and Fur business was dis
solved on the LIST day Of January, 1857, by
mutual consent. BofF partners are author-
lied TO use the firm in settlement OF the y
partnership business.
Philip VAuTIER
ALEXANDFsRA IAItlOFEfER.
Persons indebted 10 the late hrm VIII .,
please make Immediate settlements i9upGIE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
GRESHAM & WALLACE,
feb7 dim & No.2 Carpenters Block. 4

NO-PARTNERSHE Grant
~ having sold out his interest in the
himself with b. Dyson, and is now pre-
pared TO carry on the building business in
all ITS branches. and fiatter themselves
that by strict attention to business they
will be able to give general satisfaction,
and would therefore solicit a share of pub
lie patronage. All job-work done with
street, between seventh and Eighth
streets. Post Office box 51l.s Special atten-
ton given to heavy and intricate framing.
...,.s..5s -. sTH0S. GRANT.
jenS. B. DYSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16

THOR Stakeholder have for sale
Is a two-fiued Boiler. 20 by 40, and two
2O-horse-power Engines, complete and in
good running order. They are well adapt
ed for a steamboat or, a mill, and the
whole or a part of the machinery can be
bought, to suit the purchaser. .yua
JOHN GREEK,
febS div Evansville ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-16
Collectors Sale

mop THE PAYMENT OF COST AND
- EXPENSES OF B0WLDERING q 81
.g STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
F,or me Evening Telegraph.
ELEGY
UPON THE DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.
BY DAVID PAUL BROWN.


Whv. what is Death They say he's terrible
And paint him full Of horrors. Can this be
Tan we behold this meek, mild marble face
These limbs compos'd-that parting serapb
smile
Which triumphs oer the grave, and mutely
speaks
saints reliance on a Saviour's love-
Can this be Death And is death terrible
'Tis lovely, tits angelic, It's the point
Where Earth gives place to Heaven, and all
is joyl
Sickness, protracted age, decrepitude,
Consuming care, anxiety, and grief,
That throng our hapless pathway to the tomb,
Here all recede, and leave the soul at large
Cribb'd and confn'd no more by mortal bonds,
II wings its eagle and unerring course
Forth right to bliss, redeem'd and olsen
ed thrall'd,
And rests upon the bosom Of its God
Such then is deah-when rightly understood
Such when the righteous die; and so she died,
As die the righteous, seeking her reward
From Him whose gifts are perfect as HIMSELF
AS endless, and as boundless, and as pure
When sinners die-then is death terrible
Deform'd by fear, and crimson'd DER with
crime;
Ghastly, disfgur'd, hopeless lorn, and loath-
some;
Doubtful, between this soul and body conflict,
MD6JOeI .bWtI6 b6bJGT W dNOlu, OF seek
The marble Jaws of the devouring tomb!
This is not death-'tis guilt the primal curse,
The coward tenant of a cloister'd conscience,
FOrcd from his hiding-place, and thus ex-
pos'd,
Naked, abhorr'd, in the broad glare of day,
TO fright the world, and stand mark for
Heaven.
IT'S nothing, then, to debut to prepare
To free our earth-bound thoughts from their
deep root
To fix our faith-not on the passing world,
Those feeting pageants of terrestrial joy,
That sicken, languish, rot in our embrace
But on the world to come, that never fades,
Passes, nor changes; brighter than suns,
More lasting than the stars, where sits en-
thrOned
The Great Jehovah, Universal Lord
She was prepar d-if worldlings thus may
speak,
If that cold smile-that calm, benignant brow,
Reveal her hope-if her short, guileless life
Gave true denotement of the heart within,
She was prepard Who then should mourn
her loss
Her loss what loss A glorious heritage
Midst choirs seraphic, in celestial realms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

- one by one took their stations, and were well
SURVEYED to the immediate CONFUSION of GER
tain old. and immense delight of certain Young
gentlemen and ladies who made part of the
audience.
The fund of anecdotes from which the best
were drawn to illustrate last nights lecture
seemed entirely inexhanstible. And through.
out the discourse there was a strict attention
paid to all that dropped from the speakers lips
From the evidence afforded every one was per-
fectly satisfied, and could feel that an even.
ing spent within sight of thought-pictures and
within the hearing of eloquent delineation, was
certainly one most prohtably and pleasantly
occupied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
THE CHIN C RoR A
ANTI-NERVOUS
SMOKING TOBACCO!

The CHINGARORA TOBACCO grows from the rich
soil OF the "ORIENT," and is possessed OF a pecu.
liary delicious flavor, entirely unknown to the
tObaCcos of all other climes. But its unprecedented
sence of that deadly poison NicOt which permeates
every other tobacco, and which is the one and sole
cause of the distressing nervous diseases dyspepsia
etc, which most invariably sooner later follow
analyzation of tobacco from all parts of the world
the Academy of Sciences, in Paris, the renowned
Chemist, NJ. LamOuIeaux, declared that while Euro.
pean and American tobacco contained fully eight per
per cent. of Nicotin the CHINGARORA did not con-
tain one discoverable particle Of that deadly poison
drop OF which, extracted, VIII destroy life.
Our Agent at BOMBAY has shipped large
titles OF the CHINGARORA curing the last two
years. and although we have been pressed TO supply
the demand for this delicious luxury TO the veteran
smoker, yet we are now prepared 20 offer 1t in
limited quantities, at price much lower than some
American tobacco Of a lar inferior quality.
A connosseur has but to smoke the American to-
Dacco and cigars, which are invariably chemically
which leaves a nauseous, unhealthy coating in the
mouth and In time never fails to shatter the nervous
system.
GARORA from morn Till night, from youth to age
and happily unconscious the Wild distressi no
fire which courses thu ough the veins of the inhaler
We invite every lover OF the weed to try the CHIN
GARORA, ana guarantee unprecedented pleasure in
ITS delicious flavor. Sold everywhere at o. per.b.
EDWIN M. COOK & CO.,
Sole Agents and Importers OF the CHINGARoRA
TOBACCO TOR the United States ana Canadas
and Dealers in all kinds Of
Havana and American Cigars and Tobaceos
MAIN DEPOT, [8lsmwfsm4p
NO. IO7 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK