davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20
Wednesday Morning. February 10
RAILROAD MEETING.

The citizens of Wheeling members Of the
Legislature and all others interested in the ques
tion Of railroad taxation, are respectfully in
,ited to assemble At THE COURT HOUSE
this "Wednesday evening at u O'Clock, to hear
joint discussion on the subject, which has re-
Gently occupied so much attention in this city
AMI throughout the State.
The meeting will be addressed by Hon. BeEj.
II ,nton. Hon. G. c. Woodman and others.
Erh 81 lsGl.lt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

The Russians have had a masked ball
at st. Petersburg for the benefit Of the
Cretan insurgents. The Emperor end
Empress were present, and the receipts
were 5000 silver roubles (fl0, ,s80,) OF
this sum great part was paid by the
letting of boxes, none of which could be
had for less than 1900 roubles (32),
while the grand tier boxes were let at
5000 roubies (4s0.) In the course Of
the evening, n lottery was drawn, the
tickets of which were l00, 900 in number
and were all sold by one o'clock in the
morning. At the buffets the same
prodigality was displayed. A glass of
wine, an ice, or glass of lemonade
cost ten, twenty or even twenty-five
roubles: and, as at an English fancy
fair, no change was given.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20
GRAND
Distribution ol Pre- atuns,

40 AID IN THE COMPLETION or sr.
i MAETfSIs CHURCH. e@p~r Fsystts ss1
FnltSn Streets BsltinBote BY p<rnissaoe n
the Cousmi.sioper of Internal Reveaus, The dc
tributIsn win take plsee on KA1TuR NOS.
DAY, APRIL nd. isS5.
Certificates ffty ceufs, entitling the hol1sr %
. photogr.ph VI 81. Martins Church. and Sss
among oBs tbouand very vslsabls Prsniass,
including among others; ty~ry ssperSes hasss,
buggy and hsrbess; 4 magnificent Piano Yertss,
octsyes. rosewood eas.z. ffsm tbs esishssts1
mAnufaetSry Of Khabe 4 Ca; setts q vsfy
handsome ehsml~r furniture, 4 sfts ~ aiv9
most improved sowing Machines, vesy va,eesss
gold watches. 4 superior hastis9 49, aiyes
watches, 8 silver ICE pitehsrs ~ eessths e.
riyn, spispAid clocks With broass sneDsM. =
sstts Of Biblical w0rfs q nnss ksv.R. -
drirk I sets Of werka u Right key. DT. xsg.
iznd ssts Of works sf hsss kss. ~. 1DeA0sG.
IO LirhIy nnisised phOtoE1phs q tts ssysD
ar,hit.h .hous q B.Itizssre. 70 highly Gnishsd phs
,..rs,.h. of the present NssrvDpl1tsss q tks
frsitrI ststes, aud "a ethss yNash,s - -
,r.~fiye prsulns,sl oThe Distsfbufios vf1 - 10
sh.rre cf . committee of respoasib1s esstis-
m.o' The sueoes~fal recipients q pssaisns
viii b. notified In the Daoy 0ssses - Osfksak
HiSyor Of the Saturday fsiisving tbe dlstrka.
tion. An certificates Bust b aGDsd - The
Rev. Pastor. Orde1 fog csrtidesfes S1th nsesy
eneissed must Ss addresseA - LSsh yseoA,
Catholic Instituts, No. IN y. Hs.srd 1f.ssf,
baltimore, % 70 Rev. Jehs Ys'sy, Ne ~
iins Street, BsItilsese. sss'sSssw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

Michigan, and other brave soldiers who
had been appointed to civil positions
who had succeeded more Radical parti-
sans-are refused confirmation by our
loyal Senate. The rejecting Of such
men by such Senate will not injure
them in the eyes of the people. This is
Radical love for the "boys in blue"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

The Chinese have numerous diseases
of the eyes: every fifty man having
some occulsr defect, and every fifteenth
losing his sight altogether. They at
tribute il to the excessive use OF nee
and constant shaving.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

3. T.-ieGo-X.-Ths aiaount si Plantation
Bitters sold In ono year Ia something startlisg.
They would Ill broadway siI feet high, frsu The
PARK to 4th street Drakrs manufartosy = ess
Of the institutions Of New York. u b said thai
Drake painted all the rocks In the Eastern BtAtes
with his cahalistic -. T.-is6o-x.," and thee
got the old granny Legislators TO pass Law '.prr
venting dsfguring the face of natvr," which
gave him n monopoly. We do not know how
this H. INT we do know the plantation Bittsrs
SILL as no other article. ever did. They are used
by all classes of the community. aud arc death
on dysp-p.ia-certain. They are very invigp
atIng when languid and weak, aud . great spps.
tiker.
ssrassgs sprisg Water, .old By al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

In lifting the kettle from the hrp scalded
myself very sevrrly-ono hand almost 70 .
crisp. The torture WAS unbcarable.
The Mexican Mustang Linimcnt relieved the
pain almost Immediately. IL healed rapidly.
and left very little scar.
CHAS FOSTER,
go Broad st.. Philadelphia"
This IL merely q sample Of what tho Mustang
Linimrnt win do IL IL Invaluable In all cases
Of wounds, dwellings, sprains, cuta. bruises,
spavins etc, either upon man or beast
Bsware of counterfeits. None Ia genuine IN
less wrapped In hnc steclp plato engraving, bear.
ing the signature Of q. W. wcstbroot Chemist
and tho yrissts stamp Of DEnAs BsnSrs Co,
New York.
saratss. spri.s Water. sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

All who value beautiful head Of hair. and lts
preservation from premature haldncss and turn.
ing gray will not fail 20 see Lyons celebrated
Kathairon. IL makes the hsir rich, soft and
glossy, eradicates dandrud ana csusea the hair
10 grow with luxurious bean ;. Sold every
wherr. n. THOMAS LYON,
Chemist, Sew York.
sarsissa sprisg wssrr. so,a BY oil
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

LroSs EXTRACT OF PrKK JAMcA GpoER.
for Indigestion, Nausea. Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, &C.. where warming
genial stimulant 10 required fts careful prep
aration and entire purity makes it . cheap and
reliable article for culinary pnrposes. Sold cv
erywherr, al 50 cents per bottle.
saratsga spriag Water, sold By al
Druggists. feeleow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20
n LEAD PENCIL COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
ROXY HrD-os uuI. \. J.

Thi. Company is nov fully prepared TO furnish
LEAD PENCILS
rqriL ~ oraLrrr TO TIE BssT skASp~.
The Compar, has taken great pains, ssd To-
vested q large capital In fitting up thetf fsets'
~. and nov ask the AMERICAN PUBLIC 10
give their pencils . fair trial
AL srrLKs ASD DRAMA ARR sAsrJAcTrHtp.
Great care has been bestowed 70 the nssufsr
turing Of superior HyIAsoS DsAwISs rEscIis.
Architects, Artists, ke..
A complete assortment osasiantly On hse1 70
offered AZ fair terms 20 the trade st fhssr vhsss'
sale salesrv0u,. 4
No. - JOHN STREET. SEw YORK.
TIE pencils are 10 i- bad At al principal Sc.
fI,yfsrrs sas GotlSu drsIsp.
Asa yoK AxEKteAs LIAD rsscIt-
febSsm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

WHAT DIP Ir "A young lady, rrturninS 10
her country home aitcr . ssjourn Of . fe~
months Was hardly recognized by her ffienda
In place of . rustic, flush face, shs had . son
ruby complexion, of almost marble snoothnes.
and instead OF ~, sh~ rcAlly appeared but Il.
She told them plainly she used hagans NAgne
lia Ralm, and woula not be without it Any
lady can improve her personal appearance very
much by using this articls. IL caa be ordsrvd
Of any druggist for only ~ cents
Saratoga spring Water, seld BY al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

AGrA pr MAGNouA.-The prctticst thing. the
sweetest thing" and tho most of u for tho
least money. IL overcomes tho odor of persptr'
alton softens and adds deliosry 10 the akin 10
. delightful perfume; sllays headache and In
nammation. and Is . necessary companion In the
sick room, In the nursery. and upon the toilet
sideboard. IL can h. obtained everywhsre at
one dollar pcr hottie.
saratsgs sprisG water, sold by oil
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20
MEDICAL.

He;mstreets inimit able uair Colorins has ben
steadily growing In favor for over twsnty ysars.
II acts uDon the sbsorbents NJ tho roots III IL
hair, and changes 10 70 its original color By d.
grees. All instantaneous dyes dea<ien AID In
hmrr the hair Helnstrecfs q not dys, but
certain In It's results, promotes its growth, and
is beautiful Hair Dresaing. Price 50 cents and
o. %. Ssld by all dealefA
Saratoga sprins Wsssr. sold BY sll
Dealers. -resfersr7-. Sd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

Stock of hens now on hand, 125-
which he values ut S25 more than his
last years stock. The breed Of hens
which have thus rewarded Mr.. Baker
for the good care he has taken Of them
is the White Leghorn, which have the
reputation of being everlasting layers,
no disposition to set, small eaters, lay
steadily through she winter, no ram
blers, and their eggs are fair and large
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

A correspondent criticising a prima
dons rather deficient in physiqne, says
GA chest is as essential to . singer as
bureau to freedman
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20
at'heeliug Register.

The Register has n Larger
Circulation, by so per cent,
than any other Paper publish
cd i'm West Virginia. Its value
as nm Advertising Medium is
therefore Apparent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20
DoEs KEEPING HENS PAY'-To thii

DOES KEEPING HENS PAYf-To this
question the Claremont (N. H. Adro-
cate furnishes the following practical
answer: "Mr. James Baker, of this
town, has handed us some figures show
ing the net product Of his 'henery' for
the past year, which may answer rs q
solution to the question, DO hens payP
1t seems that he has kept during the
year lis layers-to feed. which it has
cost him S95 81. As a return for this
outlay he credits his little flock as fol-
lows: Amount ofeggs laid, l,335 dozen;
number of eggs sold, 1874 dozen.
Value Of eggs sold: :..-....----.....-ss9s W W
Hens and chickens sold. . W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-20

,I,HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD IyFORM
i his friends. and the public generally. that he
h cfErripr his extensive stock VI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
FROM THE FAR WEST.
Train Attacked by Indians-Perils Of
Travelling in the Far West, &C., &C.
CAMP NEAR Fort AUBREY,
To ~ 1897

CAMP NEAR Fort AUBREY,
June ID, 1867.
Editors Journal:
Since my last from Fort Dodge, we
have been travelling in the most dan
gerous part Of the Indian wilds, and
1 snatch moment to give you few
details. - ss,.s ,.s 49,. 4.eso .rv
On the morning of the 9th inst,
we set out out at dawn of day, in
order to avoid an attack, leaving q
train of emigrants, bound eastward.
yet in camp. We had only proceeded
one mile when the Indians came In
sight on the bluffs. Our train imme-
diately closed up, and moved steadily
on, the wagons in double- file, All
the spare footmen were placed under
arms between the train and the
bluffs and when our train appeared
secure, all the horsenen dashed up on
the bluff. Where we arrived Just in
time to see the Indians dash off over
the hills, driving before them several
mules belonging to the train we had
left This train was accompanied by
a Paymaster, aud his escoIl. 4 learned
by the stage driver afterwards that
they recovered then, mules. On the
same day, while we were stopping, at
noon, our spies gave the alarm. and
10, FIVE minutes all our stock was In
correH, and it was amusing to see the
quiet smile with which every man APP
4 i
of men dashed out to meet the red
skins, 8who = skedaddled " on the
double-quick, and thus ended our
sport. No one appeared frightened.
Even my little girl assisted me in
bringing in the stock. Mules are
stolen every day from the stage sta
tions, but almost invariably they are
recovered.
A Government train, which pre-
cedes us was attacked at this place,
few days ago, and two men killed. No
indians hurt. [ draw my own con-
illusions from these circumstances,
but to think and say are SO very
different in their results as to need no
explanation. You have, no doubt,
had full report of General Han
cocks raid, and we are here TO ex-
perlence the result, but in all things
our hands are upon our mouths.
3 Excuse tbe length of this, and still
expect more brief reports. / must
not, however, neglect to say that yes
terday, fierce storm caused every
man In our train to leap from his
wagon md firmly grasp "a horse or
mule by the bits, land for a few min
utes receive such a pelting from hail
stones that we would have willingly
exchanged them for, a, conflict with
the natives 3hiia~ IS. g. r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

cross the river. This champion of
free speech, free discussion, tells us
we had better cross the river. IF /
should say what such a man deserves.
l would say, the scorn. the indigna-
ton of every free man, whether he be
white or black; that instead of pro-
motion to Office. he should be Missed
and secuted until he and his Rebel
friends learn their true position; un-
til they learn that they were conquer
ed, subjugated, and can assume and
maintain the position of subjugated
enemies, and net seek to dictate
terms to the victors, in whose power
they are.
Your Obedient Servant
go - - CRITrENDEN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.

Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.
NHATFIELD d WOODS. Manufac-
~ turers and Wholesale Paper Dealers
II and 70 WALNUT ST. Cincin matt, keep
constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and
Note Papers, Printers Flat Caps. Folios.
Plain Letter and Note Papers, Royal, Me-
dunn, and Denny Writing Papers.
Sole Agents for the celebrated IVAN
HOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also,
manufacturers OF BOOK and NEWS PA
PIERS, PAPER BAGS. ro2lfaf gnsf
Also on hand, sGrocers' Wrapping Pa
pers. Manila Paper for Druggists and Dry
Goods use. and a complete stock of LEA
THEIRS and BINDEKsy TOOLS.
Finders fitted out complete in Tools and
Materials. 5di col ss91on0B 81 npi .isa
( Orders by mail promptly filled. ~
mcnf1o dsm leTaqsT1 81 0s f8G na
Els sss q. r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
Kentucky correspondence.

Speech of John W. Etephens0n-He
Declares in Favor Of State Rights
The Re-Establfshmen:- of
Negro Slayery-WarnS All who are
in Favor or the Measures Adopted
by the Thirty Ninth Congress TO
s"CrOss the River"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
THE SOLDIERS GRAVE.

Where willows weep, where birds are still,
Where infants fold their little hands,
A warriors tomb-a grassy hill
In yon old village corner stands,
No subtle carving on the stone
Shall tell us who is meath the sod
Below the body rests alone
His soul is in the ranks of God
The scent Of one white roses breath
In sorrow floats amid the air
The rose of Hope, and Love, and Death
Her widowed hands have plinted there
How often there woman sits,
While tears are in her soft brown eyes
The odors that pale ro5 emits
To her are airs Of Pa1adise
The laughers cannot laugh at her!
The idle pause with eyes intent
On those clasped hands that never stir
The knees that in prayer are bent,
Along the village path she strays,
Nor fingers the wild flower to take
Through those long winding meadow ways
By hedges heavy, for his sake
Then lighter, softer is her tread
Her tears are falling there at last,
Her fingers clasp the rose-her head
Rests, dreaming of the sweet sad past
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

A SNAKE IXNBEDnED IN RocS-A
Texas correspondent Of the Rocking
ham Va Rsglster, relates that a
snake has been found in Lamar coun-
ty, Texas, imbedded in the solid rock.
Il was eight inches long. when
first found" says the correspondent,
''it seemed to have NO life, but after
being exposed some eight or ten mi
nutes it gave signs Of life 1t was
then carefully disembedded from the
rock, sent out from the eistern, and
exposed to The sun. II became very
restless, and in about fifteen minutes
it assumed the snake shape, round,
and about the size Of a common black
lead pencil. We discovered that it
could see it would lick out its little
forked tongue and crawl of SLOWLY.
When first taken out it was the coloa
of the rock, but soon grew darker "
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
TOWANDA BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. JANUARY 10, 1867

investigation, their report of which &C
companies the message. 1t will be
noticed that they report seven hundred
and ninety-seven bodies Of Pennsyl
vanians that will be removed into the
cemetery, and recommend an addi
tional appropriation, in which most
cordially unite
| cannot close my last Annual Mes.
sage, without renewing the expression
of my gratitude TO the freemen Of the
Commonwealth, for the hearty appro
val with which they have cheered the
labors OF the Executive Office. To
have earned such approval by my off.
cial conduct, during the last six years,
must always be source of pride to
myself and children. Without the
consciousness that l was endeavor-
ing to deserve their approval, and
without the hope that I should sue
ceed in attaining it, must have sunk
under the responsibilities of my posi-
tion. 1t was only reliance on Divine
Providence, and the active, resolute,
hearty support and zeal of the people,
and their representatives, that encour-
aged me during the dark and terrible
crisis through which the country has
passed. | tried to do my duty to my
country, and know l was at least
faithful to her in her deep distress,
and | conceived that duty not to be
limited to the merely putting of men
into the field to suppress treason and
rebellion, and maintain national life,
and doing of everything in my power
to sustain the just war forced upon
US. felt also bound, so far as |
could, to protect and promote the
rights and comforts of our volunteers,
after they had left the State, to aid
and relieve the sick and wounded, and
to care for the transmission, to their
bereaved families, of the precious bod
les of the slain, and the maintenance
and education Of their orphans as hon
ored children Of the country.
To have been the Chief Magistrate
of this great Commonwealth, during
the period through which we have
passed, and to have earned and main
tained (if indeed l have done sol the
confidence and affection of her people
and their representatives, are quite
enough to satisfy the highest ambi-
ton, and in my retirement from the
high trust given me, l pray God that
the State may continue to grow in
power and strength, and her people
in prosperity and happiness.
A. G. CURTIN.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
Harrisburg, Jan. 2, 1867.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

B9 The beginnings Of sin may ap-
tly be compared TO a small almost i'm
perceptible break in an embankment.
1t may appear as of trifiing conse-
quence, while in reality it is a breach
in the defence against the rushing wa
ters which, gradually increasing, pre-
pares the way for the restless inunda-
tion which sweeps away everything
in its course. 1t is hazardous to say
of any sin, is it not little one It is
precursor, and encourager Of those
which viii follow. 1t is in this way
that the most vicious habits are form
ed by little and little Judas was
not protected even by his aDostleskip.
Covete0usness had gradu lily become
a habit of his soul; when the oppor-
tunity seemed favorable, be became a
thief then the unresisted love OF mon
ey sedUced him to the foul BETRAYAL of
his Lord then, when the enormitv Of
his sin flashed upon him he vas driv-
en- to despair-and then lie went ont
and hanged himself. Iniulged covet
BUSINESS at the beginning, self.murds r
at the end Thus it is in thousands
OF cases-a little pleasurable SHINING,
and then he'll.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

EVERY WoRD TRrE.-It is q great
and prevalent error, that children NAV
be left to run wild in every sort Of
company and temptations for several
years, and then il will Be time enough
10 break them in. This mistake makes
half our speudthrifts, gamblers, thieves
and drunkards. No man would deal
SO with his garden % lot ; no man
would raise 4 colt or puppy on such a
principle. Take notice, parents-un,
less yOu til! the new soil and throw in
the good seed, the devil will have q
crop Of weeds before you know what
is taking place. Look al your dear
children, and think whether you will
leave theiz safety or ruin at hazard or
whether you shall not train them up
in the way they should go.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10

THE MOTHER. is something in
sickness that breaks down the pride
of manhood that softens the heart
aud brings It back to the feelings Of
infancy. Who that has languished,
even in advanced life, in sickness and
dependency who that has pined on
weary bed, in the loneliness and
negeict of foreign land, but has
thought ON the mother that looked
on his childhood" that smoothed his
pillow ard administered to his help
lessHess ? Oh there is an enduring
tenderness in the love of a mother to
a so !, that transcends all other az
fections Of the heart 1t is neither
to be chilled by selfshness, nor
daunted by danger, nor weakened by
worthlessness, nor ingratitude. She
will sacrifice every comfort 10 his
convenience she will surrender
every pleasure TO his enjo, ment she
will glory in his fame and exult in
his prosperity and, if misfortune
overtake him, he will be dear to her
from misfortune and T disgrace
settle upon his name, she will still
love and cherish him in spite of his
disgrace and if all the world beside
cast him off, she will be all the world
to him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-10
| j. \ E " E L L
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
QfntIstrp.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERT.

i ENCE ~ DENTISTRY.
J. :. SMITH, II. D., would respectfully inform
tag inhabitants Of Bradford Comfy that he is
ysrGau4uly located in Waver,y, Ny, where
Be has been il the practice OF his profession for
the past four years. He would say that from his
long aud successful practice OF 25 years duration
he 5 familiar with Al! the different styles of work
done IL any and all Dental establishments in
city or country. and is better prepared than any
other Dental operator il the vicinity 10 do work
She best adapted 70 the many and different
UlSes that present themselves otteutimeS 20 the
Dentist, a. he understands the art OF making his
own artificial teeth, and has facilities tor doing
the same. To thoSe requiring under sets OF
teeth he would call attention 10 his neE kind Of
WORK which consists OF porcelain tor both plate
and teeth. and forming a continuous gum. Il s
Hgrr durable. more natural N appearance, and
Lael better adapted to the gum than any other
A.2t %! work. Those in need OF the same are
invited t. call and examine specimens. Teeth
allied - last lGE years and ottent mes for lite -
te.orUIO ~, ttssT, and v trouS aTIEC' admin
Ists-e5 with perfect safety = over four hundred
patients within TIE last io1r ySAEs can testify.
I VII ue Ia Tgganda from tile l5ta - seth Of
every month. :. he 92lceOi W. K. TAYLOR.
formerly occupied Jy Dr. o. Il. Woodruff. Hsv-
Ing made aIr2Ggs neHts with Mr.. Taylor, ! am
prepared 10 d. al w5IE in the very best style, 81!
h.S once Nov. -. 1865.
DR. H. WESTON, DENTIST
- O4ce IL Patton Block. over Cores D,ug
AAd Chemical Sors. ljan66