davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson CITY, N. J.
WHOLESALE SATESROoM
WHOLESALE SALEsRoONI

No. 81 JOHN Street, N, Y.
All styles and grades of Lead Pencils of superior
quality manufactured, and offered at fair terms IN
the Trade. The public invited give the AAIERI
CAN LEAD PENCIL the preference
The Pencils are to be had of all the principal Sta
TONERS and Notion Dealers.
ASK FOR THE AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL"
TESTIMONIAL
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
YALE COLLEGE, November l6, 1866.
have always recommended the FABER poIygrade
lead pencils as the only pencils fitted for both orna-
mental and mathematical drawing; but after a
thorough trial of the AMERICAN POLYGRADE Lean
PENCILS manufactured by the AMERICAN LEAF
PENCIL CO.. N Y, find them superior to l,encii
In use, even TO the FABER the old ENGLISH C,ITN
BERLAND lead pencil, being a superior pencil for
sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing and
all the ordinary uses of lead pencil
These pencils very finely graded and have a verv
smooth lead: even the sOitest pencils hold the point
well; they all that can be desired in a pencil It
that they will longer be compelled 10 depend
upon Germany or any other foreign market for
pencils. LOUIS BAIL,
Professor of Drawing, etc.
Au:Pencils are stamped
AMERICAN LID PENCIL CO., n. Y.n
None genuine without the exact name Of the firm
look TO 10 itnw6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

winters Harvest.
Pure and blue is the broad broad sky
Cold and hard as a sapphire stone;
The flowers are all of them frozen and black
And we seem left alone
Now Summers toll
is Winters spoil
And she leaves are gathering in.
The poplav's turned to pillar of gold;
The alders crimson and dead;
The beech is b, ,-azen and glowing;
The sycamore's rusty red.
The glory's gone,
The year fades on.
And the leaves are gath sring in.
In the cold and peaceful sunshine,
The dead leaves ill the SIX tes,
Floating, floating, drifting,
Like golden butterflies
For Summers toll
Is Winters spoil;
Tines harvest is gathering in.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

tThs being q new enterprise, the Par is assumed
the NJ arket value,
Thomas G. Hand, Samuel r. Stokes
John &. Davis, Henry Sloan,
Edmund A. Seuder, William q. Boulton,
TheOphilus Paulding, Edward Darlington,
John r. Penrose, H. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry O. Dallett, Jr., Jacob p. Jones,
James q. Hand, James b. Mcfarland,
William G. Ludwig, Joshua p. Eyre
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Mcflvaine,
George e.. Leiper ]. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, A. b. Berger Z" -
John ID, Taylor, d. II. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel, George w. Bernardou
THOMAS g. HAND, President,
JOHN 9. DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. 1sR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
BILLIARD ROOMS.

PIRD. BIRD RIRO
- After several months preparation, MI. C. BIRD
ibs opened his new and spacious establishment for
snS entertainment of his friends and the pubIc In
sITT6SteB' sT6 ~ a, st Nos 6O' and 6O7 ARCH Street
Rooms isO s ana second floors fitted up Billiard
a,IJ anu furnished with twelve frstclass tables
he aphnrtenances and adornments Comprise
cont;4aniaIs iIs WLcn can conduce to the comfort and
foIir Day nI VI me players In the basement are
Wish 10 dsyoi 1iI spendd Bowling Alleys for those who
baseba seaSbn1 VI muscle in anticipation of the
e4eTythins IN fhe Restaurant is attached where
quality, and at the shortest notca nay ho oi fopIoyns
t and y have been secured as Assist
ants anu va" b 4F oyer the various departments:l
SAMl Ell DOUGH- a &c -
JOHN HOOD. -2A''9
WILLIAM r. GIIIMOpu
HENRY w. DJJNCA rSANH t.
PHILIP GRUMBRFCTTTA ...
While Mr.. BIRD will hold a 90 tsst.auIhleuI -
all. He ventures to say thS1 supervlsl9n
there has nothing ever been started in s m
approaching this establishment In -
arrangement and attention TO the eomfost of the
public, Vhb VI VIZ
a2lm Q. BIRD. Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
ROOFING.

OLD SHINGLE ROOFS (FLAT OR STEEP) COVER
. ED WITH JOHNS ENGLISH ROOFING CLOTH,
AND coated with LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA
"a PAiNT m9king them perfectly Waterproof LEAKY
GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with Gutta Percha Paint
ana warranted for five years. LEAKY SLATB
KOOtS coated with liquid which becomes as hard az
slate: TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IRON coated with
LIQUID Lieu Guta Percha at small expense Cost ranging
irom one TO two cents per square foot Old Board az
shinge Roofs ten cents per square foot ali complete
materials constantly on hand and for sale by the
PHlLADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOE
1NS COMPANH' GEORGE HOBART,
. uEbm NO. 23O n. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

.DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
i OF PHILADELPHIA,
No Ill South FOURTH Street.
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH, 22d., 1885.
CAPITAL, Sl5O,OOO PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums: or by5
10, or 20 year Premiums, Non-iOrfeiture. 'O
Endowments payable at future age or on prior
both classes Non-forfeiture
Annuties granted on favorable terms
Term Policies. Childrcns Endowments.
This Company while giving the insured the security
of paidup Capital, will divide the entire profits OF
the Life business amongits Policy holders
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts to act
as Executor or Administrators, Assignee or Guardian,
and in other duciary capacities nder appointment
OF any Court Of this Commonwealth or any person
or persons, or bodies polite or corporate.
DIRECTORS
SAMUEL II. SHIPLEY, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA II. NORRIS, n. WISTAR BROWN
RICHARD WOOD, WIN. Y. LONGSTRETH,
RICHARD CApBURY. WILLIAM HACKER,
CHARLES +. COFFIN
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President Actuary.
THOMAS. .WISTAR, NJ D. j. B. TOWNSEND,
7H2 Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

RR SPLENDID OPENING OF THE
oAtHSstS LATEST STYLEs.-MIlS. M. A. BINDER
StfS No. I0Sl CHESNUT Street, PhiladelphMI91, VA
IMPORTER OF LADIES DRESS AMI
CLOAK TRIMMINGS, Also, an elegant stock o.
Imported Paper Patterns for Ladies' aud ChldTens
Dress. Partisan Dress and Cloak Making Ia all its
varieties Ladies furnishing their rich and cosby
materials may rely being artstically htted, anu
their work finished In the most prompt and etncens
manner at the lowest possible prices az twenSSs ISs
or BY the single piece for merchants and dress
makers, ready. I, o. go ON
, 1867-05-07
(From the Jamaica Cleaner, Apr1 24.)
SLAVERY IN THE SPANISH
COT ONIES.

The question OF Slavery in the Spanish
Colonies has lately, says the Courier he
PEurOpe, occupied the attention OF The
Madrid Cabinet. A commission cOmpoS-
ed Of forty-eight members, amongst whom
there were twenty-eight Deputies from
Cuba and Puerto Rico, had been convoked
at Madrid, and a series Of questions on
the regulation of Slave labour and Chi.
nese immigration were submitted to them.
The following propositions were also
laid before the meeting =
Ito encourage marriage amongst
the Slaves.
2-To remove and settle on the respec-
tive properties of their masters Slaves
now working in the towns.
3-To limit the hours of labour.
4-To prevent cruelty on the part Of
the Slave owners.
$40 rcpress and punish idleness by
compelling emancipated negroes to work.
The Delegates from Puerto Rico stated
that the Spanish Government did not pro-
pose a reform sufficiently wide in its ma
ture, and at the second meeting of the
commission they presented a protest in
which they declared, that they will alb
stain from taking any further part in the
proceedings, "seeing that the tendency of
The questions submitted to them was evil
IDENTITY perpetuating Slavery, a measure
contrary to the prosperity of Puerto Rico
and the honor of the Spanish People"
They ask for "the Immediate abolition Of
the disastrous Institution of SLAVERY witA
compensation to the oUnerS uith or acithOut
organization of abour," aud they reserved
10 themselves the right of presenting a
project for emancipation. This protest
is signed by Messrs. Ruiz Belviz, Jose
AcoSta, and Francisco QuinoneS.
The Delegates from Cuba declared that
they agree with their colleagues from
Puerto Rico, and adhere to the principle
of Emancipation, reserving to themselves
the right of presenting a measure in &C
cordance with the situation, and the ne
cessities of the island OF Cuba. The
principal points of which will embrace
the immediate emancipation, without
compensation, of ali children under three
years of age, and all slaves above 70. free
dom to all the negroes imported into the
island, contrary to the existing treaties,
from the year 1845, (the number of whom,
it is said, is about 100, OO0), the emanci-
patton of all the rest of the slaves, with
period of five years.
To raise the Compensation Fund, it is
proposed to apply, amongst other means,
one-tenth of the customs revenue, and
the tax on the sale and transfer of slaves,
which yield $500, 600 per annum.
, 1867-05-07
From the Weekly Dispatch, april ~
T III T. L u X e nj B q r q
O II E s ITO N.

hague announces ttaG Tile OuCCt OONtIu'
ment has officially informed the Prussian
Cabinet that the sale of Luxembourg has
not vet been effected, and will not be
carried out without The consent Of PruS-
STA.
It. is semi-oAicially stated at ST. Peters
burg that Russia, as q cosignitary of the
treaty of 1889, will, at the request OF
Prussia, protest against Luxembourg being
ceded to France. AS by the dissolution
of the Germanic Confederation the trea-
ties relative 10 Luxemburg have not ceas-
d TO be in force, Russia is of opinion
! hat the c~ession of Luxembourg could not
le effected without the consent Of the
Great Powers.
Received by Reuters Telegram Com
pany =
THE HAGUE, April 5.
To-day, in The Second Chamber, NJ,
van Thorbcck asked the Government
whether the assertion of Count Bismarck
that Holland had offered her services in
the Luxcmburg negotiations was founded
on any other basis thar a misuuderStand-
ing. The Minister of Foreign Affairs re-
piled that no negotiations with Prussia,
but merely diplomatic conversations, had
as yet taken place with reference to Lux
emburg. Holland, if not directly, was,
at any rate, indirectly, interested In the
Luxembourg question and in offering
their services in the matter the Govern
ment of the Netherlands had wished TO
show that they had no responsibility in
the question. The Minister announced
with great pleasure that Count Bismarck
had declared all connection between
Limburg and Germany to have ceased
to exist, and added that henceforth the
Netherlands Government would neither
mix itself up, officially or semi, officially,
in the affairs Of Luxembourg.
The following is the dispatch Of Count
van Bylandt, the Dutch Minister at Ber-
lir, to which the Minister for Foreign
Affairs referred in announcing The cessa-
lion of all connection between Limburg
and Germany tin reply 10 a question
from me to-day the Pfussian Minister
President authorizes me to declare in his
name that the Prussian Government con-
siders Limburg to be entirely freed from
all political connection with Germany.
Count Bismarck adds that he is willing
to confirm that statement shortly by an
official document of some kind or other,
though he thinks such o formality super
Auous after the vote Of the North Ger
man Parliament"
PARIS, April S.
The French Government has still under
consideration the question of the cession
Of Luxembourg to France. 1t considers
that the engagements entered into by the
King Of Holland are TOO binding for him
to withdraw without the consent of
France.
The Presse Of this evening says 1--WE
learn that the British and Russian Cabi-
nets, in reply to o question from the
Prussian Government, have declared that
the dissolution of the Germanic Confede-
ration having put an end TO the engage
ments contracted through the treaty of
1889 by the King of Holland, they do not
consider themselves authorised to address
IN virtue of that treaty any observations
TO the Dutch KING with reference to anV
, 1867-05-07
FRANCE.

The Director Of the Imperial Printing
office has notified to his workmen that
by order of the Emperor they are to get
an addition of 5 per cent. to their wages
on account of the dearness caused by the
Exhibition. He regrets that an increase
cannot be extended to the clerks also,
for the reason that if it were given to
them it must be accorded 10 all the clerks
in Government ofices.-Ibid.
A VERY IRREPREsslBLE NEGRo.-As
an instance Of longevity it is announced
That on the 18th OF March a negro named
Adam Page, who was 1872 years of age,
died in King George county, Virginia.
bid.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
f}afsnsfss; ! 8attgllessgIks 8tgl
Birds,

A"O " Odti "
their. pretty .ne. ,g,
to see what they Eer ia Over
den. Aftera they 6se. - "
while, one Of them folio
green fly which he thought 10,
it would be good to eat
The fly flew to the summer-hodHIl
and the bird flew after him. The fly
was tired and Lit on post to rest. The
post was square and hollow, and the
beams of the roof of the summer-house
lay upon the top of it. ~
Near the top there was hole, about
large enough for you to put your little
hand through; and the fly was setting
on the edge of the hole. When he saw
the blue-bird coming to eat him, he
flew into the hole, and the blue-bird
dsrted in after him.
The blue-bird did not know how hard
it would be for him to get out. He
found himself in dark, close place.
His bright blue wings touched both
sides of his prison. There was no
room to fly. He sank down to the bot
tom of the post. f..f.,
The other blue-bird, his little brother,
who had always lain close beside him
in their soft nest had flown after him
in his chase, because he did not ike to
lose sight of him for a moment He
heard his brother bssting his wings
against the inside of the post; he heard
his cry offear and distress, and he went
into the dark hole too.
But this second little blue-bird could
not help his brother; he only fell down
in the dark lonely place, and lay by the
others side on the cold, hard. floor.
They could not fly straight up to the
little spot of light far away at the top
of the post. There was no room for
them to spread their wings. Their
mother looked for themI among the
trees and bushes, but could not find
them. But a little girl, whose name
was Mary, and who bad been picking
violets on the bank near the summer
house, had seen the birds fly into the
hole, and now heard their sad cry for
help.
''How can / help themp thought
Mary. She looked at the bottom ofthe
post; and she thought if she should
take hoe that lay near by on the grass
and dig away the earth from the post
she could make hole in It through
which the birds might fly. -sl b.
So Mary worked and worked; and by
and by she found weak place in the
wood of the post, and here she made a
hole. "Now, little birds" said she,
''you must not be in such hurry IS
not to stop and thank me"
She first took out one little bird, and
kissed it, and let it 90. Then she took
out the other, and kissed that too, and
then let it go. They lighted on rose
bush near by; and their mother came;
and they were all so glad that they
sang sweet song, which Mary thinks
meant "Thank you, thank you, little
girl"
Mary sat down in the shade with her
doll, and rested. She was happy in =.
the thought that she had saved two lit
tie birds from a sad fate. And perhaps
she thought that she would take warn
ing by the misfortune of the little birds
and be careful not to get into bad
place without first seeing how she
should get out of it-7hs Nursery.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
An Authentic AnecdOte. of a
Dog.

A favorite hound, belonging TO an
old hunter, came to his master one
morning when he was engaged chop
ping. wood in the forest, and by various
intelligible signs persuaded his owner
to follow him to a thicket some little dis
tance off in the woods. The hunter, on
following his dog, found there small
and very feeble fawn, entaBgled in some
vines and brambles, so that it was i'm
possible for it to extricate itself. The
unfortunate fawn was carried to the
house and fed upon milk; but the
hound, who was ever ready to hunt and
pull down the wild deer in the forest
seemed to understand that he had
saved this little animals life, He made
it share his bed at night, and through
the day was ever on the lookout 10 de-
fend or aid it, till the rest of the pack
of hounds learned to know it, and to
understand that they were not to mo-
lest their companions pet.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

Rev. DR.. Guthrie is the author of
these beautiful sentiments: "They say
1 am growing old because my hair is
silvered, and there are crows feet upon
my forehead, and my step is not so firm
and elastic as of yOre. But they are
mistaken. That is not me. The knees
are week, but the knees are not me.
The brow is. wrinkled, but the brow is
not me. This is the house in whichI
live. But l am young; younger than
ever | was before
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
A Little Nonsense.

When is cat Ike tea-potl When
your teasin' it.
The man who beats drum for the
"March of Time" has gone to play on
the. '.Horn of Plenty"
Pack your cares in as small space as
you can, SO that you can carry them
yourself and not let them annoy 9TH
ers.
An old maid, being at loss for a
pin-cushion, made use of an onion. On
the following morning she found all the
needles had tears in their eyes.
"Are you the matel" asked man of
an Irish cook of ship.
\ "No, sir" said he, shut Pm the man
that bilss the mate"
What is the difference between bar
Der and a motherl One has razor to
shave, and the other has shayers to
raise. .ssa.,.
A firm faith is the best theology;a
good life the best philosophy; clear
conscience the best law; honesty the
best policy; and temperance the best
physic, 7. '7cs5i ,.-ts-. .-zi.,e
Lord Bacon beautifully said, "if
man be gracious to strangers, it shows
that he is citizen of the world, and
that his heart is no island cut off from
the other lane, but continent that Joins
it. )" -ni .-.- - ......
~ xiii itp--Aftected young lady seat
ed in a rocking chair, reading the. BIZ
bic, exclaims, 'sMother, here is gram
stical error in the. Biblsw Mother,
lowered herr specs, and approaching the
reader in very scrutinizing attitude,
says, ''Kill it, kill itp it's the very thing
that has been eating the book-msrks."
Photograph Of fashionable music;
copied for the original ,,s..
Waw-kaww, swaw daw aw raw,
Thaw saw thaw law aw waw
Waw-kaw taw thaw raw vaw fyaw Draw,
s AW thaw raw--jaN saw avs.
8 Key to the above: - 81 i's- 81
That saw the Lord arse
Welcome to this reYiying breast, -r
And these rejoicing eyes. .-s..-.-
A writer says that it is a sure test of
love when woman tells man who is
smoking in her presence that she 'adores
tobacco smoke Let a man attempt to
blow cloud in the company of VIC
man who don't care fig for you, and
then let him look in her countenAnce
for appreciation. If he don't find con-
siderable of what Byron calls 'silent
thunder" then he will prove a very
lucky man, and the lady viii be more
than an angel.
The author of the "Old Armchair"
is still in the furniture business.
The one who gave "The Old Folks at
Home" to the world has recently taken
them to the poor-honse, as they are
getting troublesome.
The author of "Life on the Ocean
Wave" is gratifying his taste for the
sea by tending saw-mill.
The disconsolate one who sings,
Have you seen my Maggie?" has
heard of her. Another feller informs
him through the music store that Mag
gie's by my side.
"Fd offer thee this hand of mine"
has been sued for breach of promise.
The author of ''Roll on, silver moon"
has opened ballalley.
The author of "Three blind mice"
has started menagerie with them.
The man who wrote "Five o'clock in
the morning" found that no saloons
were open at that early hour where he
could get his bitters, so he goes abed
rather later now.
The author of 'Shells of Ocean" is
in the clam business.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

q EpIroRIAE CoURTEsY.-The Editor
of the Foxtown Fusileer is agenerous
fellow In his last number he says:
"Postscript-We stop the press with
pleasure to announce the decease Of our
contemporary, Mr.. Snaggs, editor of the
Foxtoxn F7ash. He has now gone to
another and better world. Persons who
have taken the Flash will find the
! Fusileer 3 good paper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

Beecher's Norwood" has a larger
circulation than Mrs. Stoves "Uncle
Toms Cabin" has had in all the years
it has been before the world. Three
hundred thousand copies of the latter
story have been sold. More than three
hundred and sixty thousand copies of
"Norwood" are circulated through the
Ledger. 49,,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11

And his children did become mighty
in the land by reason Of the dollars
which many of the people who read
his advertisements had poured into the
traders money bags.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
TUE DAIRY MAID,

THE DAIRY MAIUs
The girl engaged in moulding bread
Shall make some sweetheart f1utter,
With hope to get the dairy maid
To make his bread and butter.
She may not play the game croquet,
Or French and German stutter,
If well she knows the curd from whey,
And makes sweet bread and butter.
In meal or cream she's elbow deep,
And cannot stop to putter
But says if he will stop ard reap,
She'll make his bread and butter.
The dairy main, the farmers wife,
Shall be the toast we utter;
Alone, man leads crusty life,
Without good bread and butter.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
Qotttp
DRESSING FOR CHURCH.


Has anybody heayd the bellst
You havel-dear me; know full well
I'll never dress in time
For mercy's sake, co,ue help me, Luce,
I'll make my toilet verv spruce,
The silk is quite subliNel
Here, lace this gate, for me-do
"a holei" you say2 plague take the shoe,
"Please, Luce, try and hide it;
Just thiak its Sunday, and my soul!
l cannot wear it with holel
The men will surely spy it.
''They're always peepiDg at our feet,
Though to be sure they needn't peep,
The way we hold our dresses!)
I'll disappoint them, though to-day,
"And cross myself pray did you say?
Don't laugh at my distresses!'
Now, Lucy, pray feel my waterfall,
Do you think it large? amt it too small?
What bother these things givei
My rails and mice, do they sit straight?
Please hurry, Luce; know I'm late
There's Williel as l live.
How splendidly this silk will rustic
(Please hand my ''self-adiusting hustle, I"
My corset and my hoop)
There, now, Ill take five skirts or six;
Do hurry, Luce, and help me FIX,
You know ] cannot stoop!
"How shall l say my prayers to.day7p
As if the girls go to church to prayi
How can you be so foolish7
Here damp this ribbon in cologne
What for7" to paint you silly onei
Now, Lucie, don't be mulsish.
Now, then, my hat-for he abhors
This thing-it's big as all out doors;
The frightful sugar Ecoopi
Thank Heaven, my cloak is handsome
too;
1t cost enough to be, know
(Straigaten this horrid hoop.)
My handkerchief and gloves you'll find
Just 10 the drawer Lucy areyou blind
(Does my dress trail?)
It's all the fashion now, you know,
Pray do the paint and powder show
Through my lace veil.
Thank you, my dear, believe am dressed,
The saints be praisedl the day of rest
Comes only once in seven;
For if on all the other six
This trouble l should have to fix,
I'd never get to Heaven.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-11
Business Directory.
LEGAL,
!. JOHN MI. LENNON,
Q. w. PAGE.

A PF0RNEYyAT LAW and Notary Public. Also
"a authorized agent for collection Of all kinds oi
Military, Bounty, and Pension OlHina l4yl
srr,zi-ssssesf CLYDE, OHIO.