davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12
The New York Press On the
Chicago Nominations.

New YoRK, May 22.-On the nom
inations made yesterday the Herald
saysI Grant is stronger than his
party, and Colfax is the most popular
man of his party, and the Republican
ticket is strong one. ss5
The Times says tho people have
faith in Grant, and the selection Of
Golfax is eminently judicious.
The World says the ticket would
have been strong one five months
ago. 1t is completely Western and
wholly Radical Grant is without
popular qualities bat a successful
military career hides a multitude of
defects. Colfax is, perhaps, the most
popular man in the party. On the
whole, the ticket is not a strong one.
The 1Fi5ane predicts that Grants
electoral and popular majority viii
exceed those of Lincoln over McClel-
Ian. He will receive more votes from
reconstructed rebels than any other
man ia the country. Under the
auspices of Geant and Colfax our
country is destined to a speedy res
toratiOn to former prosperity and
more than It's former fraternity.
New YORK, May 22.-The Sun says
the Chicago ticket is strong one
and will receive the enthusiastic sup.
port Of the Republicans. H.H
The Times, while generally approv
ing Of the platform, thinks, as u mat.
ter of policy not less than propriety
that the whole subject of impeach
ment should have been avoided.
The Herald says the platform is q
work of some ingenuity, such a:
would be done by an old campaigner
The Convention moves, with q bolC
step where the ground is sound, but
treads cautiously over the boggy
places.
The Commercial supports the ticket
regarding it as insuring victory in ad
vance expressing qualification at th'
defeat Of Fenton; condemns tho sec
ond and eighth sections of the plat
form, and eartly approves the bal
anco thereof. 81
The Post says the resolutions, what
ever faults minute criticism nigh
discover in the language or in th'
form of some Of them, are, as a whole
explicit and satisfactory as a deolara
ton Of the general sense Of Justice Al
applied to the living questions Of th'
day.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12
miscellaneous.
From the New Era.
CllSby Austin, No. 2.


In the last number of the National
Union we see another long and vulgar
diatribe of slang and abuse from that
hoary old prince of blackguards, Clis-
by Austin, which we suppose he in-
tends as replication to our last ar.
ticle, published in the NeU Era. We
wish the public to distinctly under
stand that Austin commenced the
fight and had the public generally
only known him half so wellas his
neighbors know him, we should never
have condescendsd to notice this ille-
gitimate mass of human depravity,
We entered the fight understandingly.
We knew that it would be- q foul and
loathsome task but the case needed
attention, and we propose to clear the
Augean stable. This man, Austin
claims to be Tsrnesseean; but.he is
very careful not 10 particularize about
his origin. If we are to acredit the
general opinion of those best acquain-
ted with all the circumstances of his
inglorious debut into this world, he
may very appropriately adopt the
nervous, but honest language Of Da-
vid, q Teas Shdpen in iniguity, and in
sin did NV mother conceive me I" Con-
ceived 10 adultery and brought forth
In sin, what could we expect but a
spurfous life2 How did you get the
beautiful name g GlisbyP Were you
named for your mothers husband, or
your mothers lopr2 What of Clisby
Riggs and the corn matterG You are
a nice man 70 be talking about "bad
raising" and GLOW breeding" If the
belief Of your neigbbors is well
founded, you ought to be grateful that
you were born under the Christian in.
stead of The 7JeleiSh dispensation.
Were the Mosaic law now IN force,
you, sir, could not boast Of yoor con
nection with the NJ. n. Ghnreh, That
law expressly ssys, q" Abdstdrd shall
not enter into the congregation Of the
Lord even 10 his tenth generation
shall he not enter into the congrega-
ton Of the Lord So, Clisby, you
see by this law, that you Andall your
rebsl progeny for tbe next fue Hundred
Vsdrsto come, would be Ineligible 70
church membership. II is a wise say
ing, g Men who live in glass houses
should never throw stones" You
might oAen nave your credit and your
money, BY miRdiHg your orn business.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12

for his errors is simply like the devil
rebuking sin ! We are now done with
you. You forced us to say what we
have. The public, in part at least,
now know who you are, and all your
lies, hereafter, will avail nothing
And unless you shall, in the future,
write some glaring lie that calls for
refutation, we shalneUer notice you
again, Hoping that we shall never
be under the necessity Of muddying
our pen again with such foul dregs Of
human apostaey as compose your an
omalous being, we remain, &c, &C.,
'Fl ''''' JONATHAN ID. Mann.
Greeneville, Tenn, May rs, 1868.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12


The National Union Republican
Committee have sub-divided their du-
ties in the following arrangement;
Central ErecHtiue COmmitteee7Wm. q
Olaain, Chairmen; Horace Greeley,
Marsh Giddipgs, r. B. Cowan, T. w.
Park, VIM. II. Kemble, and IL. II.
Starkweatheg headquarters lat New
York. .,..rF1 4.
For the IFest--J. @. Jones, r. B.
Taylor and Cyrus NJ. Allen, head
quarters at Chicago. 'a
For the ,Soath-M. II. Southworth,
John ii. Caldwell, and B. n. Rice,
headquarters at Atlanta, Ga zA
For the Pacific COaSt-Geo G. Cor
ham and Charles E. Do Long, head
quarters at San Francisco.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12
Strength Of our Ticket
The Nov York ITmeg says /.

The New York Times says:
Since the nomination Of Grant and
the publication of tho Chicago plat
form the Republican party has grown
stronger, more compact, and more
united than it has been at any time
during the last two years.
The veteran journalist, Hon. E. d.
Mansfield, of Ohio; writes
l have seen political conventions for
thirty years, but have never known
one to be conducted. so wisely, and
prudently as the Republicans Conyen-
tion of Chicago in 1861 A very lit
tie imprhdence would have made that
Convention a great blunderf as sotnou.
Of the Whigand Democratic Uonven-,i
tions used torbe. But it escaped all
the quicksandss and the Republican
party came from Chicago much
stronger thanit has been since 1866.
% The New York Citizen, a Demo-
cratic paper, observes Of the Repub.
lican nominees:
s. Grant and Colfax make ticket
hard to beat. The wonderful military
success of the one, ond the great po-
htical ability of the other cannot be-
written down or beIittled by newspa-
per editors; and the attempt to do so
is folly only worthy oi The late man
agement of the Democratic party.
Nevertheless, all ,jRdicioas and se-
rious Republicans Will labor for tho
ticket as though. its success was q
matter of doubt HanpibaEs Fatal
mistake was in dreaming thaf bis first
splendid victory in Italy insured him
the captureof Rome, His cQnfdeneo
proved to be bis utter ruin. fesS dn&
| Times. Nv
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12
The State Debt of Tennessee.

Below follows the correspondence
between the President of the Bank of
Tennessee, s. Watson, and Gov.
Brownlow, relative to the State debt :
NAsHvIL1E, Tenn, May 25th, 1868.
GOVERNOR W. g. BRowNLow-.Dear
Sir Some time since had conver-
sation with you in regard to prevent
ing any increase of our State indebt-
edness. Will you please give me the
views you expressed on this subject
Yours very respectfully, ~
't S. WATSON.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12

ReA.ASNoUNcNG CANDIDATEs-For Munich
ipal offices, So 90 County $6 90; State,
$40 90. $50. VIC , a,..n.
JOB-PRwTrSa, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed. .,s....,..
BsA. All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and subscriptions con-
tinued unless Rrrearnges are paid and
ordered 20 be stOpped, and ahey will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12
KNoxyILIr, TENN. May 22d, 1868

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 22d, 1868.
s. WATSON, Eso.-Dear Sir: / am
opposed to any increase in the pres
ent State debt, and shall recommend
to the Legislature, at its next meet
ing, in November, an amendment of
the constitution prohibiting the issu-
ance of any more bonds of the State
than are authorized by existing laws.
/ shall also recommend that provis-
ions be made for the sale of all rail
roads which cannot pay their interest
promptly. 2s 4 a1ts era
Very respectfully,
a WIG. BRowNLow,
Governor of Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12

B@- A Cheyenne correspondent of
the Omaha Republican, writing on tho
4th inst, says:
The Union Pacific Railroad track
was completed 10 Laramie City, four
miles west Of Fort Sanders, on last
Saturday Whom the first train en-
cred the settlement, quite time was
had in honor of the event. Yos,cr-
day, in order 1 suppose, TO inangu-
rate and celebrate the event, they
killed one man, and the "gigilantes"
hung four more men to-day. SO wags
the world, and 50 progresses our Wes-
tern cities.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12
FrIghtful Accident TO q Boy.

A lad about ten years old, in
indianapolis, holding horse while
he was eating grass on tho outside of
his fathers inelosure, thoughtlossly
tied the halter strop around bis body,
The horse became frightened, and
ran wildly about, dragging the boy
with him, occasionally hitting him
with his feet, but finally throwing
his head against a post with such
violence as to dash his brains out.
Tho strap pulled off over bis feet,
drawing his clothes with it, and no
was lying upon the ground most
shookingly mutilated.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12

- A number of soldiers of the
7th Kansas regiment, to which Sem
ator Ross belonged, burned that gen.
tlemRn in efiigy, in front of the State
House at Topeka, on Tuesday night.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12
B0Etrp.
Over the Fence.

1 Over the Fence. ea
i,' c< roy. 10. a..
Over the fence Is garden fair
How ! would like to be master thsrel
All that lack ia mere pretence,
could leap over lhe low white fence.
CONSCIENCE. 'r'
This Is the way that all crimes commence
Sin and sorrow are over tho fence.
N Boy "a
Over the fence can toss my BAH, ..'
Then can go 10 for it--that Is all;
Picking an apple up meath tree
Would not be really theft, you see.
BE " a CONSCIENCE. s>
This Is a falsehoOd---a weak pretenCoi
Sin and sorrow are over the fence. ' 5'
s. BOY. -as a
Whore ID the voice that thus speaks 20 plain2
Twice have heard II and not In vain
Meier shall venture to look that way,
Lest should do as l have planned to-day.
. CONSCIENCE. .l.. ug
This ls the way that all crimes commence,
Coveting that which ID over the fence. 1.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12

ejrJohn Brotherline has retired as
publisher Of the Blair County PENN.
Radical and is succeeded by NJ. Edgar
King and James IL. Irwin.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12

pE Henry johnson, (negro) tried
and convicted Of ravishing white
woman, Mt the March term OF tho
jackson county Circuit Court, Judge
Mack presiding, was hung, in pnrsu-
Rneo Of the sentence PRONOUNCED up
on him, .at'JaekBonports lie said'h,o
was guilty, deserved his fato, and
was going 10 Heaven. He died hard
and lingering r aa rga
bar The State debt Of Tonnessee is
about thirty.five millions, on which
one million one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, tho semi annual
interest, Is due IN July. r1'sa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-12
THE UNION FLAG.
IOneSbOro', Tenn, June 12, 1863.
G. f. GRISH-A AM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms.

Ra Terms. s4 a,ar
BS~ The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
One copy, per year, . SO 90
EN Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents. r s. sl.
\. hsI TERMS FOR CL UBs ...,
To a Club of Five subscribers, each, So rs
To a Club Of Ten subscribers, each, 2 80
To a Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 90
2 No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper unless accompanied by the CASH. !.
Terms Of Advertising. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06
TIE BRrcKLAYIRs SrsIKRIN NEW YORK.

TIE BRICKLAYrRs Stake IN NEW YORK
There are TO signs yet of a compromise between
the striking bricklayers Of New York and their
employers 1t is now claimed by the Journey
men that the actuel number out Of work is le q;
than $50 aud II is diminishing every day. The
strikers are receiving large amounts of money
from the Unions all over the country, and
would seem abundantly able to take care of the
unemployed men until next &c. on if n, csssarv
The mSs1er ma IONS had q me .ting yesterday.
and passed a resolution to commence Isyal ac-
ton syainss the strikers, lor violations OF the
State laws ag-inss combinations, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

1At baseball match at Hoboken NJ T.
on Saturday, Henry Stevens had his right eye
destroyed by a bali.
SDuring racing week at Saratoga, the
glove shops are stripped Of their contents by
sporting ladies for the purpose Of paying debts
~ Mrs. Gen. Fremont and family are now at
the Generals summer residence near Sing Sing,
N. Y. 80
~The Oran gemen in the North of Ireland
have burned Mr.. Gladstone In efigy.
~Hop. w. Rowland, the new Governor of
Ontario, Canada, is a native of New York.
~Mrs. Florence. the actress, and Russian
Princess were snowballing each other on the
Alps on the Fourth Of July. ~ =. = ~
~Small monkeys are the fashionable pets
OF fashionable ladies In Paris now
s6Henry Ward Beecher has been for II years
pastor OF Plymouth church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

The Boroer State Con yention OF Colo-ed Re-
publicans in Baltimore yesterday adopted a
resolution recommending the holding OF a Ma
uonal Convention in this city on the third
Wednesday of December next. Several speech
es were made by delegates, endorsing the
nomination OF Grant and Coifax, and ex-
pressing the wish that the colored voters OF the
South would rally TO their support. Rnsolu.
tons opposing the deport Ition of coiored peo-
pie to Liberia or elsewhere Were passed. A
resolution was adopted requesting the Union
Republican Congressional Exc cutive Commit.
tee TO print and circulate as a chmpa'en docu.
ment, the address of the Convention TO the
colored voters Of the South ARRANGEMENTS
were made for an organization Of the colored
people in the border States, with q view 10 ul.
timately securing their politics, rights. Resp
buttons were adopted earnestly lavorIp, the
election Of Grant and ColfIx; rendering thanks
10 the Freecrens Bureau, and entire s.ip- COL
ored people to sus ain their schools a.ser I,
disconunuance. A resolution was adoptc re-
commencing the Freedmen's Memoria' Monu
ment Association to unite their interests with
the Lincoln Monument Association of Wash.
Ington. ID. O. The Convention adjourned last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

THE GREAT FALL IN ERIE SIoCK-Erie
railway shares have declin eleven per cont
since yesterday morning, and there is a great
nutteTlng among the losers on Wall strC ct to-.
diy. Inc decline was uueXp CT d, and the
number OF sufferers is very large. The prInci-
pal managers of the road are either out of the
CITY or on the street, so that the real cause of
the &c cline is not known. 1t is said that the
stock has been quietly put on the market in
small lots for some time past, evidently with
the intention of running it down and maxim q
holder5 lose 1t is impossible to tell how Ions
the stock will remaH down, but II il thought
that 1T will be long time before it can n cover
" \. Post, ih.
The decline was from o. to 81, and yesterday
the rates fiuctuated considerably, closing at
cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

The FIRE YKsrERDAY.-Its seems quite i'm
possible for the ntelig. 10 deal with It's city
contemporaries unless in some inf iir, unman-
ly way. II refers to us this MOI ning-bring ing
IN politics as usual with that paper-as pub
fishing "vindication" OF the Fire Alarm Tele-
graph In the matter of the fire ys -terday The
truth is we did, what the IsteH eHcer Is utter
ly incapable of doing, made an imp.I al STATE
ment OF the atair without the slightest party
bias. We gave in full the report made by
Lieut. Gessford, showing the failure of the
Fire Alarm Telegraph TO respond to the alarms
rung In by The police, the result being that Il
was fully three quarters of an hour before the
nre department WIS on the spot. Subloined
we gave what Mr.. Lareombe, the Superinrend-
ent of the Fire Alarm, had TO say in explana-
ton Of the failure TO respond. Our conviction
Is oai the Fire Alarm Telegraph Is nj: rly in
efficient, as at present managed, and disgrace
10 the city; hut for all that we should consider
II most unfair not to give its officers the benefi
OF any statement they may have to make.
We do not undertake to say where the fault is
in the Fire Alsrm DepaI nent, but that a
thorough overhaulips is needed there, with a
view 10 applying prompt RENE 1y, no one ca
doubt. aitei the experiences at the fire We ter
day, and that at Raub's soap factory lat,ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06
TEE SrrxxRKEs RY THE F1oon-F,sou

TIE SUYYEREEs BY THE FLooD.-Elsewhere
will be found the call, signed by a lar.e num-
Der Of our most prominent citizens, fer Q meet.
ing 10 be held At the City Hall, tomorrow
night, in behalf Of the sufferers by the flood In
Maryland. The appeal in this case is one to
touch the sympathies Of ali good citizens, and
we doubt not the response to it will be hearty
ard general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

Simpsons Scientific Pens and Entertaining
pen holders are decided advance on the ordi-
nary style OF writing implements. Alter an
experiment OF some days with them, we eau
say that we decidedly preler them to any thing
we have ever used for writing purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

0-The Charlton, a cattle disease, has again
appeared in Louisiana, and the New Orleans
PIesyune >ays Is a subject Of great spprehen-
slou TO TIE planter.
aZMosquitoes are Just now in their glory.
Thy are rs fat rs reed birds, and saucy ss new.
NEGLECTED politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

Materia MusIca; a class book containing the
principles Of music applied to piano forte play.
ine. BY J. @. Eugelbrecht. Boston: Oliver
Dodson & Co. We have from the author a
copy of this pu blication, which is very useful
ore for music teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

The Missouri Democratic State Convention
assembled in st. Louis yesterday. General
James Shields, Of Carroll county, formerly
United States Senator from Illinois, was elect
ed permanent president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

The Spanish Government, having become
suspicious OF the fidelity OF her troops, are en-.
gigS d in changing the garrisons, and removing
the commanders Of the different fortifications.
In addition TO this the Government has issued,
so lar as possible, newly invented firearms,
on brscch- loading system, an essential piece
having been taken out Of the lock OF each
musket before it Is given out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

From Blanchard & Mohun We have Ha,oer.s
BteEIy Tor August 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

nTTHIJOyRNEYnH MN BAHERs o. Geo ge
b.'dts, corner Of 10th ard G s.rss.s, on SATUR-
DAT EVENING, the 8th instant. 1t o'clock D.
work and better wages. ~
1t Bv order of COMMITTEE.
n~THE co OPERATIVE WOOD and COAL
uY COMPANY will have the closing meetino
on FR' DAY, the It'll. at Browns Hall, on u Street
south, near the corner Of 9Th street esJt The
members requested to meet The books viii hs
closed. By order OF the President. "
MOSES II. SMALLWOOD.
JERRY n. GRANiSON, Sec'y. aus a.
~IMMACULATE ,cQNCEPIIoN BUILD.
he stock holders 81 the Above named Associa.
ton are hereby DotiAsd that special meetioe will
tine and place, TO take action upon the proposad
new articles Of amendmelt TO the COM titatt0n -
It, CHAS, e. SARRELE Ger,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06

NEW Co-oPERArfvB ORaAxIzArroH-
TIE TKSANr's UNIoH.-Recentiy . new ora
ganization Of the co-oparAtive order. styled ]
"The Tenants Unions' has been started In i
New York. The objects which the sssociatioa
have primarily in vice sro to Gospel land.
lords generally to comply With the pro visions
of the law relative to tenement houses,op en-
force the rafipg of necessary repairs to enc
ments, and to guard and project suoA 9TH in
terests pertsnIng to the SAINT ~ lau1Ibrds
may seek to violase The design ofthe ofgani-'
zaiion is to have the city districted, so that
there may be in each district an inspector Of
buildings, appointed by the society whose
business it shall be to make a survey OF the
house, or apartments, occupied by a tenant,
when complaint is made Of its, or their uu-
suitableness for residence purposes arising
either from the refusal of the landlord to make
necessary repairs or from any other cause
provided the tenant be not at fault In pro-
ducing the bad condition of the premises, and
TO report the result Of the above survey
to the Executive Committee Of the 8 ,c,ety
In order to defray the expenses attending the
carrying on the operations Of the society, every
tenant becoming member thereof is expected
10 pay the sum of 81 as an initiation fee, and
the further sum Of 25 cents, monthly, ell of
which moneyss to 60 into a general fund for the
mutual protection of all who belong TO the So
cioty. Whenever the landlord shall in any way
violate a right that attaches 10 tenant (mem.
Der OF the society by virtue Of his position as
such tenant, II b. comes the duty Of the counsel
Of the organization TO take such legal steps as
may be right and proper TO prevent such On.
creachment on the part Of the landlord, aud Z,
SEIZURE compensation to the tenant, If damage
has been done to his interests by the landlords
action. In case proceedings are gotten out by
landlord tor dispoSses a tenant it be-
comes the duty OF the counsel, or one of the as
sistant counsel, under his direction, to see that
no undue advantage is taken of the tenant; and
If il be discovered that the landlord is acting in
an unlawful Kramer, the coun. ell Is to bring
an action for damages against him on behalf of
the tenant, at the expense of the society.
THE DRoUTH IN ENGLAND.-Thuriow Weed
writes from England that no adequate concep.
ton has been formed in this country of the Sc
verify Of the drouth there. Parched fields,
withered foliage, and burnt heaths are wit
messed there in a style most unusual in that
land OF moist skies The harvests are pro.
crossing prematurely, without the usual ap-
prehensIon of unfavorable weather For
the first time 10 the memory of man has the
canopy overhanging the whole island been
iron-clad. For several weeks the heat in Lon.
don has been almost equal to that in New York
during the first w * OF July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-06
LOST AND FOUND.

TAKEN UP AeTRAY-A RED cow, With
L berrs, dry and likely to have q calf The
owner will please como forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away. 3. b. HOWE
SON, b alf ST., bet. and q south au 6-Sts
/ OST-0n the 18th Of July, corner of 10Th and L
Il street. one day and memorandum book g.
will be paid upon delivery ct JAMES GREEN,
cornor Of 10th street west and N nCfth. AUST
" scriber, on Wednesday. the 9Th inst Q Red
COW. The owner will come forward, prove pro-
perry, pay charges, and take her away.
CHAS. FINK,
jy 9-st. Campbell Barracks, 9Th and Boundary sts
1.-THE above-pamed COW 10 not called for within
three days from this date, she will be sold to pay
expenses. CHA6. FINK
su 4-st. Campbell Barracks 9Th and Boundary ss.