davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

The New York San announces 'he
withdrawal of the distinguished law
yer and orator, JAMES L. BRADY
from the Lost Cause. Mr.7BRADY
has long been an active and intiuen-
tiaI leader in the Democratic party,
and always the centre of a potential
influence, which there is reason to
believe is to be exerted in favor of
GRANT and CoLFAx. This announce
ment follows so soon after the publi-
cation of General DTx's letter to Mr..
Cisco that il derives from this cir
cumstance additional Importance and
special Significance. -l aio4s. s7s +!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Tbe Situation in New York.

7 A correspondent of the Cincinnati
C7sronicle, writing from New York
City, gives expression to the follow
ing relative to the political situation
In that State !: ~ ssrFr "a s-7s oala Dna
I am assured that within these few
days odds of five to one, ranging from
$500 to $4,000. have been offered on
Grant and Colfax,r by the betting men
IN Broad Street. But whatever be-
tides, New York; so doubtful will
astoaad the "J6hnuies, "soand con.
found the politicians in the NPresiden-
'tial election. As Fremont said, with
his happy eloquehce, at the monster
meeting in the Cooper Institute on
Tuesday night, the people have been
working with silent energy that Inay
have been inspired by the character
of the Republican leader. And all
the. inquiries point toasuccess as com
plete and conclusive as the several he
himself achieved during the war. a.. s..
You 7laay,rest assured that the de-
naoastrGfion in this city on the night Of
the 17dt StofIot the Scate' OF the cam
pdltgn, and before the last sound of The
long roll q1htch2 brought that host to
the trout shall haze died aiodg an the
Far West, The triumph of Republican
tsns--that triumph IN s6lose dppr0rt-
mate redtiz0tion lie the hopes Of man.
6cRd for he continuous advancement
y y AMMAN tt6ertsf-7acit haze been naade
Ste4F. aHi@l zot aoissasla ttut
Gra9t will get $4,000 majority in
New York State. II. s'.-.ri1 y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

IT II" 4
THE Georgia rebels are making a
Thorough canvass y for SEYMOUR and
BLAIR, and have adopted at least one
feature never before introduced into
American politics. We mean the
blood hounds, wherewith to hunt
down voters. that they may the better
catch and murder them. Recent ad-
vices assure US that at Camilla, after
the Republicans had been dispersed
with the musket, and seyenty-five men
killed and wounded, houndssWere en-
ployed to hunt down those who had
fed, some of whom were caught and
butchered in cold blood Hurrah for
SEYMOUR and BLAIRI 3 81 6 5.3si'1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

that the North is far ahead of the
South. They are rife for revolution.
They are determined that all the in-
famous and unconstitutional iegisia-
ton of Radicalism shall be wiped out.
The position which General Blair has
taken, strong as it is. had been echoed
by the Democracy of the North. This
fact shows an intensity of feeling
against Radicalism more bitter than
that which exists at the South F"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

comparing our premiums with those of
others FoRCI UBS OF THE SAME SIZE, In adj
dItion to which we claim to give better
goods OF the same character.
WE WILL SEND To AGENTS FREE OF
~ ffeff f-- CHARGE,
, For q Club ofaO and Tires D0ILars-l doz
good linen shirt Fronts, set Solid cold
Studs. All Wool Cashmere for Pants. Fine
White Counterpart, large size. i elegant
Balm0ral Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleach
ed Sheeting, good quality, yard wide. L ele-
CANT 100 Fictule Morocco bound Photo.
Album, double lens. Stereoscope and Il
Foreign Views. siIver-plated engraved
Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, feathe~ed
edge and SpangIed. Steel Carving knife
and Fork. very best quality, with ivory
balanced handle, handsome beaded and
lined PafasOi. 20 yards good Print. l very
fine Damask Table Cover. / pr. best quail
ity Ladies' Serge Congress Boots dozen
fine Linen Towels = dozen Rogers best
Silver Desert Forks. l Ladies' large real
Morocco Travelling Bag. l fancy Dress pat
tern. II dozen elegant Silver Plated en-
graved Napkin Rings. dozen Ladies' fine
Merino or Cotton Stockings. Gents heavy
chased solid Gold Ring. / pair Ladies'
high cut Balm oral Boots. elegant Delalne
Dress Pattern. l Violin and Bow, in box
complete. set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and
sleeve buttons.
or colored Aiapacca Dress Pattern. l set
Lace Curtains. pr. All Wool Blankets.
Engraved Silver plated bottle Revolv-
ing Castor. beautiful Writing Desk. sol
Id Cold scarf Pin. 81 yds. very fine CASH
mere. for Pants and Vest. l set Ivory ball
anced handle Knives, with 81 yer plated
Forks. L elegant Satin Parasol, heavily
beaded and lined with silk. pr. gents
Calf Boots. 30 yds. good Print. 30 yds. good
brown or bleached Sheetlng, yard " tde,
or 40 yds. % yd. wide. g cd quality. Ia
dies elegant Morocco Travelling bag. L
square Wool Shawl. l plain Norwich Pop
lin dress pattern. ~ yds. don. width cloth
Tor Ladies' Cloak. Elegant engraved sill
yer plated Tea Pot. .yds double width
ater-proof cloth for cloaking.
For. q CZ7lb of 400 and Tea DOELdTS-1 rich
MeriDo or TEtbbet dress pattern. pair of
fine Damask Tab e g oths and Napkins to
match. L pr. gents French Calf Boots. 1
heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher.
Very fine All Wool Cloth for Ladies'
Cloak. v eb very best quality brown or
bleacf1ed Sheeting. IA yds. fine Cashmere
for suit. elegant Poplln dress pattern.
beautiful English Berage Shawl. l set of
Ivory balanced handle Knives anu Forks.
| ladies' or gents silvt Hunting-case
Watch. l. bartlett Hand. Portable Sewing
Machine. splendid Family Bible steel
emgravings, with record and photograph
pages. o yds. good Hemp Carpe ting, good
coiors. / pair good Marseilles Quilt. good
six ba rel revolver. l elegant fur Muf
and Cape / single barrel Shot Gun l sill
yer plated, engraved, bottled Revolving
Castor, cut glass bottles l very fine Violin
and Bow, in case. set ivory balanced
Knives and FORKS.
same ratio.
Send Money by Registered Letter.
DB-CataIogue of goods sent to any adj
dress free.
PARKER & CO.,
Nos. 9S and 100 Summer Street, Boston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Four.Years ola.

This justly celebrated Native Wine f..
made from the Juice of the OpOrto Grape,
raised in this country. Its Invaluable
tonic and strengthening properties are
UNSURPASSED by any other native Wine.
Reing the pure Juice of the grape, pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision its purity and ge0uineness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partake OF its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use 1t 10 advantage.
1t is particularly beneficial to the aged
and debilitated, and suitable to the va
rtous ailments that afIiict the weaker sex.
1t is in every respect 59'
Il VINE TO BE RELIED ON. -.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
weakly persons ind benefit by Its use.
to other wines.
nS- Sold by druggists
A. Speer's Vineyard New Iersav ONCE
24S broadway, New York. Tde4'67 dIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

Ar largs Democratic ratification.
meeting heldAt frankfort, Kentucky
one Of the speakers, Captain Ed.
MARSHALL, passed the following
eulogy on MIR. SEYMoURs
He was enthusiastic In support of
Seymour, and gave his reason there
for. He said Seymour was nomi-
mated as a. War. Democrat for the
reason that no other one could win.
He was called "a War Democrat, but
he had meyer given, any aid or sup
port to the Government. in prosecu7
ton Of the war when. it could be
avoided. @Inee 1865 when the rebel
1 troops were IN Pennsylvania, and the
I Government called on Seymour, who
was then Governor of5GNeW Z ork, to
furnish troops to expel, them. he an
sWered In the same mapner, if not
the same language, as theI,GOvernor
of Kentucky in 1861 viz: that he
would not send them He did send
them, however, fer the reason that
he was una BILE do otherwise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

EVERY Intelligent mind in the
South knows right we'll that the only
hope for this country is, In the oyer
throw of the violent revolutionary
party which has seized the Govern
ment. : Richmond Enquirer. lol s re
This is precisely what the South
said when Mr.. LINCOLN was first elect
ed. 81 There is no more truth init now
than there was then But the dispo-
sition of the South is the same; a fact
that must be perfectly apparent to
every intelligent mind. iqoI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

TIE Memphis A0azancte, one of
the most rabid rebel sheets in the
South, quotes BLAIR's letter to
BRoADHEAD, and says: r70-<
-. For, utterlng similar sentiments
to the above, weihave been denonncaS
and called imprudent. Had the aboye
extract appeared 10 the AUalaneLe s ~
editorial. the political fossils wo,,I5
have raised their hands in HOLY hor-
ror, aud stigmatized us as a revolu-
ZIONIST. We would have been tainted
with the worn out stereotyped com
plant that such imprudent express
ssions injAre the Northern Democracy
and the Southern people in the North.
But, strange to say, it was the publ
cation of the letter from which we
take the above extract that secured
Mr.. Blair his nomination for che Vice
Presidency. Thus it will be seen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

ATTENTION, DEMoCRATsf- Tbero
is law in Indiana prohibiting bet-
ting on elections, which provides that
any person who bets or wagers aDy-
thing of value upon elections will be
refused the right to vote at the elec-
ton. We understands that money has
been placed in the hands of one Radi-
cal in each township for the purpose
of betting with De moerats, and upon
the day of election they will challenge
them, and that Democrats will by this
trick lose their votes. We advise all
Democrats not to bet, and draw all
bets already made, or they will be
certain to lose their votes in October.
watch the tricksters, and all will be
Well!-Stote Sentinel. b.sA si-alr
Il The Sentinel virtually gives up the
contest, and desires to save its foolish
readers, as far as possible. who have
staked their money on HENDRICtkxsl
Placing confidence In its statements
they supposed his election was 20, GER
tain, and put up their money. The
'oentsnet IS now anxious to get them
out OF the scrape. The Republicans.
when they bet at all, do so for the
purpose of winning their opponents
money, and the probability is that
they will do that thing to a pretty
considerable extent this year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Agents fOr the JOnrnal.

HALL Princeton, Ind. n
Cant. LEW FERGUSON, Petefshurgh, IND.
HARRY r. SMITH, W ash ngtOn, Ind.
~ w j. II. HEMMEHWAY, BoonVule, Ina.
g. r. DEBRUI4ER, NeW burgh, IND
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ina.
y. NJ. FOSTER. Fort Branch, Ink
II. W. " EAy EIs, Poseyville. Ind ait
=, CQRWTN, $Omervtile, Ind. .-
Capt. w HITTING. Cynthiana, Ind. bsH
T.. j. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind u3u
amino HARVEY BOND, HaZleton. ind.- III.
TFos RICCUICSB EN-, SandeFsville, Ind.
r-@& JJRBFN M AIRS, Black Hawk His, nd
They W i'll also receive and forward 10 us
gH orders for Binding and Job Printing. .serg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

The Hartford Post says it isn't
FRANK BLAIR's Brod7 head letter, but
his Copper head associations that will
ruin him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

MISS DORA SHAW is now in New
York writing her autobiography.
CARLTON is the publisher.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Hsf dbl. mo. I.438.l
United States Marshal's Notice.


United States OF America, District of In
diana, IS: r - j 5i4-.tsl s-.s - :
w~YHEgEAS. a LIBEL CT IN
w formation was filed iii the District
Court Of the United states for the District
of Indiana, on the 22d d y of September,
1868, by Henry Huber, John Sheer, and
John Frtedley, by Charles E. Marsh, Esq,
their proctor, against seven coal barges
and their tackle. seized at said District for
a cause OF salvage civil and maritime, and
claiming damages in the sum of g., and
praying process against said barges, and
that the same, may be condemned and sold
therefor. e-'+
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mo-
milton under the seal OF said Court to me
directed and delivered. L do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods or any part thereof, or in any man.
ner IN terested therein, that they be and
appear before the said, the District Court
OF the United States to be. held at the city
of Indianapolis. in aud for the District of
Indiana on the first Monday of November
next, at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon of that
day, then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf 8 1880
err - BEN. SPOONER. Marshal, u. 8.
By SAMUEL DAY, Deputy. 8
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk.
SEES dit =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

81 u
3r How He Cor IF.-Theg Radical
papers are publishing Coifax's dona-
tons to the Sanitary Commission
during the war, aud contrasting them
with Mr.. Hendricks. It is only
necessary to say that Mr.. Hendricks
is by no means rich man, though
his practice as lawyer has been very
heavy and remunerative,R in addition
to his salary as Senator. Mr.. Colfax
is rich, though he was a poor editor
when he first went to Congress. He.
can afford some how to keep up a
splendid establishment In Washing
ton City and give grand entertain
ments.-iSentiRet. -
Mr.. HENDRICKS is a prominent
stakeholder in a wealthy bank, and is
well known to be quite wealthy.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx is neither. He
! doe does not keep a splendid establish
ment' and his entertainments or
leyees were always models of simplic.
ity as well as sociability. Mr.. HEN
DRIeKs did not refrain from giving to
the Sanitary Commission because Of
his poverty. He lacked the incl;no
ton {" That's what's the matter -
rrFIH' la.t+ nav n Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
SEYMOUR GONE UP.
The Contest In PeBRsylVania-The
Issue Life Or Death to the New
York Democracy. 1o1 sIFoaT
From the New york Herald

All eyes are. turning toward Penn
sylvania.- What is the, prospect in
Pennsylvania is the universal ques-
ton among the politicians Isthere
any hope for Seymour in her, coming
October election? None, from all the
signs of the times. If, then, on the
18th of October the Republicans in
the State elections of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, carry the
day, what hope will there be for Sey-
.mour In the, general national election
of the 3D. of iNovember2o None in the
world. WIFI the Republicans in De-
toher carry the States indicated, in
acluding Pennsylvania? We think
they will and by handsome MAORI,
ties, from the tone ofothe Northern
pulse, as indieated in Vermont and
Name What then2 Why. then the
Presidential election will be reduced
to, the mere formality of casting and
registering the popular and electoral
majorities of General Grant. cas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

) The Kentucky Uexington) States
man gives the Republicans Of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois fair warning, in
these words :ll,sec tf L-ra In
~ x Kentucky Democrats have been
as busy as possible, for the last two
months, in sending carpet-baggers
from our State to those to vote at the
Presidential election We, can spare
thousands from our State. It is ru-
mored that the so-called Democratic
Club at Louisville have taxed them
selves $500 each to raise money to
send to Kentucky rebels over the
river to votesIn the Indiana and Ohio
elections. We have been informed
there has been a very active business
in that way for some time back" .a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

EVERY cotton thief during the war
was a Radical.-Sentinel. - = f
That, we take it, is a rough attack
on General Willis A. GoRMAN, who
is tosaddress the Democracy of this
city on the 9Th inst. ..--.-- - 81. & +,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IHE SUCCESS
OF our Dollar Sale has caused such
A COMPLETE
IL E W OIL Ut TEON
il NJ IT lad II
1nats IN order TO supply the demand occa-
sIoneu Dy our constantly increasing pa
tTonage, we have recently made importa--
lions lot Inc rail- trade, direct from Euro
pean m nufacturers,
q Amounting TO Nearly $5OO,0OO,
SO that We are prepare3 to sell every de-
-.ft scriptiOn of
DRY AND + NCY GOODS, SILVER
TLAIED W ARE. CUTLERY, WATCH
s. Els, ALBUMS, JEWELRY, &c.
or better quality than any other concern
IN the country, Tor the uniform price of
One Dollar for Each Article.
= R@-The best of Boston or New York ref
erences given as to the reliability of our
house. and that our business is conducted
In The fairest and most lie Ultimate manner
possible, and that we give greater value
Tor the money than can be obtained in
any other way.
ALL GOODS DAMAGED OR BROKEN IN
TT ANSPoRrATIoN REPLACED WITHOUT
CHARGE.
HS-Cheoks describing articles sold sent
to agents in Clubs at rates mentioned be.
low. We guarantee every article to cost
less than il bought at any Boston or New
Ork House..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Our commissions to ACCENTS

Exceed those of any other establishment
of the Kind ,-proofOf this can be found in
comparing our premiums with those of
others FOR Ca UBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in adj
dItion to which we claim to give better
goods OF the same character.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
Gems from the Senfin6l.

q
The Sentinel gives these carpet bag
gers to understand that they can, not
and shall not UOte iss Miami County.
That's the way to talk and do. q Make
it hot for them. The man who would
I through illegal voting or ballot box
stofhng, defraud and rob the people
of their right to choose; their own
rulers is a scoundrel and thief, who
would steal your money if he had
favorable opportunity, and should be
treated as such. . It's as we'll for our
opponents to understand now that the
Democracy will permit neither illegal
voting or ballot-box stnfhng' at this
election. We have submitted to- be
cheated IN. these ways long enough.
IL totu be Submitted to no longer. Mark
that State Sentinel. e'',sssSs't'
That suits us. We give the g car
pet-baggers " from kentucky to I'M
derstand that /" they, cannot and shall
MT Uote IN .Vanderburghr County. It
was to prevent fraudulent votes and
to give the legal voters good oppor-
tunity. to cast their ballots that the
County Commissioners increased the
number of precincts. With so good
an authority as the Sentinel backing
US up, Democrats can no longer find
fault with US for doing our best to,
keep out the votes of carp et-baggers.
t41954 JsGt1 Y ----Af4
EVERY dishonest contraetoryduring
the war, who built fine houses and
grew rich by selling shoddy clothes,
rotten pork and musty biscuits, TO.
the. soldiers, and thus imperiled their
lives, and led In some instances to
their death, was IRadical. zSentine1.
There was one FRANK BLA1R, of
Missouri, who figured conspicuously
in the contract business when FIRE.
MONT was in command at st. Louis.
How about his Radicalism. 90 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

Gra9t will get $4,000 majority in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01

- z GILBERT q o.. sz,-,r-v a.
Wiil be pleased TO see all tnell o, LII, 49, 49,
er. and as many new ones s - Nm 3t ~
tnoIn W Win = esfUgavs on hand, and for
~ % ~ me- me. lowest market prices.
- a SSe .l-9s At man ufacturers' prices.
MI mo- special Inducements 60 az G19ss
buying J0I CASH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
We sELL ZOE ONE DOLLIR
DR. WHTTTTER.
Missouri Lands.

SIX RCEIS-6SO, go, 1000, 2l20 20
and 500 acres in Barry County Tor s1-l71
'VV' POI T.. q. SHEPPARD,
--------. 2 Bowling Green N I. City'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-01
New Aavertlsemenfs.

% CaAAIO FEMALE eRwTwARV-
sfItafIon : ~, III uas y. y. Renowned Tor
Terms rese1',, "a antages during 48 wears.
Principal. 3. RICHARDS, AN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
PROPOSALS.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE Drs MOINPS
L RAPIDS OF THE MI>SISsIDpT prVGppN Do
NOTICE TO CONTRACrORS H.

ses 81 ffS S viii Be received BY the under
si,S - i hlted states Engineers Office, in
I-s fur the Iahor and materials rean,sf 40, 10
constructing Of tsO lift locks and one gusrd lonL
~ Ne ME- nc ~ process Of construction around
The icees are to be $50 feet ons between quoins.
and to be constructed of frst-cisss cut stone ma
The first lock located at Keokuk. will b. ,o,<
feet IN and built entirely in the river 10 IVA
ne seroSf lock win be about ~ miles above the
riT ~ ~ I'm ine canal embankment. '-'
The guard lock will b. located at the bead Of the
tsbsnkmsnt P0'eeu % tue
ScFarsts proposals Gin duplicated must be made
CLASS I-sTONE AND CEMENT
Ihe proposals under this head must specify thu
red - i'm 'ne ABOVE materials VIII De dsliT-
CLASS II-IRoN.
proposals must state the price per pound at
Shieh both wrought and cast iron will be deliv-
CLASS III-TIMBER
PTSpossls must state the price per cubic, linear,
may be required, will be delivered ''"''0f "'
Thf, el.., ut Gt iAs}sd Iy ,1a rAEI ,,
SHfayps'iS I Of PITT preparing the which
a'hSI masonry building the necessary prOte ction
walls, making the necessary embsnkment and rip
rap Nsns, a sna constructing snices or culyerts
&c, and the furnishing of all machinery and i'm
dement's required for the proper execution Of the
The law requires separate proposals Gin dupIi-
CntS lOi esch anu every class, and the awardments
gard to aggresate.
Nc more than one proposition will be received
rom the same party TOR the same class
Escn Do must Contain written or printed euar-
antee, signed by two ponsible persons and GER
uhed TO BY some United States Government officer
mat the party or parties bidding will IL awarded
toe contracts for the classes upon which they bid
Futer into contract with the Government, or make
highest bidder.
The name names Of the persons propo.juv
must be written out IN full with their places of
residence and post Office address.
Plans, maps and specific atoms, and all necessary
papers viii be ready for examination at the nitsd
states engineer once At keokuk, Iowa, for fifteen
days prior TO the date Of letting
Bisnk forms Tor proposals will be furnished upon
application at this ofEce
PerSOns proposing TO contract are requested 10
visit and examine The location for the locks before
sending in their bids.
Contracts under either OF the aforesaid cIasse,
viii include one or more OF the locks, a. may be
cossicered most advantageous TO the Govern
meut.
The Government reserves the right TO reject ANY
and all bids printed COPY of this notice should
be attached TO each bid.
Proposals. must be addressed to the undersigned
AZ keOkrk, Iowa, and should be endorsed PRO
p1sals for Rtor and Material for the Locks for
the Improvement OF the Des MOines Rapids +"
j. III. WILSON,
Lieutenant Colonel 3sth Infantry,
Brevet Major General, u s. A
NlTHn STATES ENGtSEEhis OFFICE DAVENPORT
AbN , February q ls0S NH s rApl5