davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

CoouETRy-The weather is playing the
role Of coauet nowadays. Yesterday morn
ing there was delightful breeze, from the
direction of the Attic Region, but in the
afternoon the atmosphere resumed its usual
insnfferable state. We wish the weather
wouldn't triHe so with our affections, by
making us the victims Of disappointed hopes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

EXCESSIVE DRuNKEsSEss FIVE men we're
arrested on the levee last evening, within q
short space Of time, for drunkenness and
rowdyism. The levee is becoming very much
demoralized this warm weather, but the dis
turbers Of the peace are being properly deal,
with, little gums of money in the way OF
fnes are being paid to the city nearly every
day. That's right. If men will transform
themselves into beasts let them pay for the
satisfaction it affords them, if such be the
case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

OS THE House. rors.-During the cheated
term the house>tops have been resorted to
as place Of repo.e. The oppressive state
Of the atmosphere renders il next to impo.ai-
BILE to procure sleep. Let one rise early,
take an elevated position, and scan the sur
ronndings. scene altogether picturesque
in its nature presents itself.
Mens seek for cool retreats on verandahs,
on the tops Of houses aud in yards. "Tired
natures sweet ressorer" is eagerly sough,
after but not found. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
m,aw.uAee marner

Msaw MarkcG.
By Telegraph. MHwAuKsr. July Y.
Fovr-Dnll and nominal Receipts 1900 bbIs' ship.
msnts LOCO bis
Wheat Ezra unsettled: No l ~ II; No. 231 IS.
Corn-Firm with moderate demand. Receipts : o
bush: shipments $50 bush.
Oats fair demand Peoept, 600 bu shipment
200 tu
Frsighis unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

ArcrIoS. This " ednesday) morning at
10 0 clock by l.. Howe. Boots, shoes, dry
goods, and fine mahogony and black walnut
furniture. One zine book case. &C., DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

The students Of the State University are
about to publish college paper, to be called
the University Reporter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

THE INDIANA FoUHDRY.-As will be seen
by an advertisement, on the 6rs. page, this
foundry is 1t present under the management
of Mr. C. P. Westcott. Mr.. ". is we'll known
in this city u thoroughly competen. work
man, fully capable Of executing, in the best
and most substantial manner, any work that
may be left with him. The addition Of new
steam engine and other largely increased IA
Utilities, enables the Indiana Foundry to do
any and I'll kinds Of work in that line. un>
der the present management Of affairs the
institution promises 70 bs an exceedingly
prosperous one. We predict for il an in
ereasing and permanent growth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

AT one place yesterday afternoon, the
thermometer stood at go in the shade, and
n, another sso. You can take Jour choice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
I new York DIV cooa. u.rn.,,

New York Dry Goods Harket.
By Ttlesraph.] NKw York july q.
Dry Goods-Fair demand for seaaonable goods al
though the trade will not open fully until the 6rst
August Prices In rhe meantime are nIm. Heavy
brown sheetings bring 17als1se; printing cloths e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

Papers OF both political parties In tbs several count
are requested to publish this notice. and local commit
tses are requested make the necessary
The meetings will be indoors whenever snitsbis hal
or building be obtsin n
D. b. HILLS, Chairman
Republican Cen. Com.
b. MoOAR, Chairman
Dem. Central Coz.
i'll, II 1855
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

Naw ORR money marKst.
y Ieaesrsphj SYw YoRx, July 70.
Money Easy at D5 per cent
Goli-Gpened l2ss; closed at 1885,
Goyernments-H Higher, with active demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
70, tls Benefit Of he Travelling Public.

The Pill SHERIDAN will arrivo ct port
81 Keokzk ct o'clock ?. y. on Tuesdays. Thurs
dam snd Saturdays, leaving Tor st. Louis 1t
:. !. On the same days, Immediately upon arrival
,f train from tho West Low fare.
8. n. ARCHER, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22


pE1A14uD.
Steamer Mollis McPite, st. Louis.
Lucy Beftsam,
s. Sucker State,
Tia Davenport, Of ~ Northern Line, viii
30 due from below to-day. Her freight and
passengen viii - transfsrred b rail e The
PsmblDa, 4 Montrose, and the httsr will =
once depart for St. Paul. A. Brown, Agent.
The Jennie Baldwin. Of the n. ". q.
Line, viii leave for Dubuque this afternoon ct
i o'clock. Colonel s. n. Archer, Agent.
Tho Victory and Phil. Sheridan will be due
from below to-day and will leave for St. Louis
70 morrow morning ct 6 O'Clock.
The regular D. 8. mail packet for St.
Louis this morning It o'clock will be the
Andy johnson, Captain Astury in command
and Mr.. Peneston in the office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22
POLITICAL MEETINGS

Hon. Thomss ". Classtt. Denoesstic candidate far
Congress, and Hon. George v. hcCFArJ, Republican
candidate fsr Congress- vi meet in Joint discussion At
Las following times end places:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

A STEAM ENGINE is now employed in pump
ing water into the tank at the foot Of Main
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

Foreign Markets.
LyxnpooI. July Il.
Fleur-3o4.
wheat-Red lis Sd; white rs lid.
Corn So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-22

Thrice welcome that delightful shower at
a late hour last evening.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20

THERE will be a meeting at
Bethel, in Swan township, Sat
urday evening, August 22d.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
A Contrast.

The toughest joke we have
heard on the Democracy this
season was perpetrated by
one of our citizens last week.
lie was twitting a Democrat
with the presence of Joe Will
liams, the colored delegate, in
the Belmontocratic Conven-
ton. ooh, WE'LL" said the Dem
ocrat, "the Tennessee delega-
tion hunted out the meanest,
lowest, flattest nosed, biggest
Tipped, --LATEST footed niggar in
the State just so the New York
ers could see the contrast be-
tween a niggar and a Southern.
e." "Yes,n was The retort, sit
would take just that kind Of
a niggar or the contrast would
be the other way"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
SMILES O'ReflIy,n

The New York Sun closes an
appreciative sketch of Gen
Halpine's life with the follow.
ing paragraph:
Personally, Gen. Halpine
was a Gne specimen of an Irish
gentleman--brave, frank, man.
ly, versatile, generous to a
fault. His personal friends
were counted in every political
party. Yesterday, when "Un-
Gle Horace" as he was fondly
wont to speak of Mr.. Greedy,
heard of the untimely death Of
"the boy Miles," he was melted
10 tears-tears that did the old
veteran infinite credit. An.
other personal friend sent to
Mr.. John Y. Savage a check Of
81 200 for the benefit of Gen.
Halpine's family. To know
him was to love him. He was
the life and soul of the social
circle, when his wit flashed its
brightest beams. He will be
missed in many vacant chair,
editorially, politically, and
more than all by his family
fireside. We have traced him
in his different roles of writer.
soldier, and politician. He did
we'll in all. Like all of us he
was not perfect. His faults
hurt himself and not others;
and his better qualitis shine
so brightly that his failings
sink into insignificance by the
contrast. To the censorious
who would criticise harshiy,
we would say: "De mortui;s
nil nisii 6onum."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
Hon. Thaldeus Stevens.

Hon. Thaddeus Stevens died
at Washington On Tuesday
night of last week, in the sew.
enty-sixth year of his age. He
was born of poor parents, and
was a self educated self made
man, rising by his energy to
be perhaps the most influential
man in the council of the ma
ton. He was not without his
faults, but he has ever been
the champion of the oppress-
ed. No man, be he ever so poor
and humble, his nation or race
what it would, black or white,
native or foreign, ever appealed
TO Thaddeus Stevens for jus.
tice that no did not find a viii.
ling and faithful advocate.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
Democrats vs. the Wings and
Know NOthings.

Democrats vs. the Wings and
Know NOthings.
We overheard a Democrat
a few days since declare that
his party had whipped all CON-
ers; that they had killed the
old Whig party, and then kill
ed the Know Nothing party,
and a number of Republicans
present allowed the statement
to pass without questioning it.
There is no more truth in it
than there is in the claim which
they are endeavoring to estab.
lish, that they are the party
that crushed the rebellion. The
Whig party died a natural
death from old age and infrm.
tiles. 1t became decrepit and
blinded, and was not able to
see or keep step with the liv.
ing issues of the day, just as
the Democratic party is to-day.
The Know Nothing party
swept the Democratic party
from power, and received their
first and final check from the
Repu blicans, as every one who
will stop to consider we'll
knows. Van Trump, the Dem.
ocratic candidate Tor Congress
in the Ross county district,
was the last candidate Of the
"bloody Know Nothings" for
Governor of this State, and he
was defeated by the Republi.
can candidate. This was the
final disruption of the Know
Nothing party, the fag ends of
which, along with Van Trump,
Joined the Democratic party,
and the Republicans have sat
on the combined corpse from
that day to this, keeping them
both where they belong
down.
Yet in the face of these in
,ontrovertible facts, the En-.
1uirer and others of its kind
has the impertinence to claim {
;he sympathy and votes of Tor.
signers, because they have
protected them from the Know
Nothings." They protected
hem in the same manner they
protected our soldiers-by Civ
ng aid and comfort to the en-. q
my. They encouraged Van {
trump and his followers just
IS they encouraged jeff. Davis .
md his followers. Hence we
ee the enemies OF our natur. !,
lized citizens ard the enemies :
f our Union joining the Dem
cratic party on the first favor.
BILE opportunity. They take !
o it just as naturally as a duck
oes to water, or a hog to a
aud hole. {
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
Attention, Irishmen.

We wish TO call the atten'
ton of our Irish citizens 10 q
mean contemplate act Of the
Democracy, and an insult to
the memory of the most dis,
tinguished Irishman who ever
left the mothev country for this
land of freedom. We publish.
ed last week the death of Gen,
Halpine, better known as Miles
O'Reilly. He was a genial,
whole.souled gentleman; in
politics a war Democrat and, at
the time OF his death was Reg
istrar of New York. Like
most of his countrymen, he
carried his heart and his purse
in his hand, and dying sudden
ly, left his wife and family in a
manner unprovided for. The
Republicans Immediately CON-
menced a movement to Sc
cure to his family the remain
der of his salary as Registrar.
They were promptly met with
opposition from the whole
Democratic pack, headed by
the New York World, Mr.. Sey.
mour's special organ. Thus,
we see everywhere, that while
the Democracy profess great
love for Iri,hmen, their actions
constantly deny their profess.
ions.
The last number of the New
York Citizen ("Miles 0'Reiley's
comes to US in deep
mourning for its lamented pro-
prietor and contains the follow
ing suggestive paragraph:
Remember Irishmen! re-
member that when the noblest
representative Of your race lay
dead in the house OF his strick-
en- family, Horace Greeley
'trove to secure the emolu-
nonts of the vacant Office which
le held, to his widow and or.
)han children. Remember
hat every Republican journal |
n this city endorsed The pro-
'osal, and that the only sheet
which opposed it was the
World"
Will our Irishmen be longer
Ieceived by the oily tongues,
While they are thus crushed by
he iron heel of the so-oalled
Democratic partyg
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET

UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT.
For ViOe-President,
NON. SCHUYLER coLFAX
For Representative,
HON. JOHN T. WILSON.
FOR STATE OFFICERS.
Secretary Of State,
ISAAC X. SHERWOOD.
Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM WHITE.
Member Board of Public Works,
JAMES MOORE.
School Commissioner,
JOHN A. NORRIS.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
RODNEY FOOS.
For Presidential Electors.
Hector. at large sAyu9L 9AytP ToGi Gi1LowAy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20

Does the Democratic Enquirer
Favor the Payment of Bonds
in Greenbacks?
The editor of the Lake Shore
McArthur-E Enquirer pretends
to be a Democrat; he pretends
to be in favor Of paying United
States bonds in Greenbacks.-
Last week he rejoiced that the
Funding Bill had been defeat
ed by the pocket veto Of Mr..
johnson, and denounced it In
nil the harsh terms lie was
able to use. True, he did not
tell any feature Of the bill that
was wrong or Objectionable,
but lashed out in yituperations
merely because the measure
originated with the Republi-
cans. Now hear what the New
York World, the highest au.
thority in the Democratic par.
ty, the organ OF Seymour, Bel
mont and the bondholders,
says about this very bill:
THE Republican journals
have not ventured to dispute
the truth OF the exposure
which We made several days
ago OF the intent and meaning
of the Funding bill, passed by
the unanimous vote of the Re-
publican majority in both
Houses Of Congress, and which
would now be a law had not
the President refused to sign !
it. We showed that this bill, |
if it meant anything, meant
payment of the fve-twenty |
bonds in greenbacks, and that
in voting for it, every Republi.
can Senator and Representa-
tive had jumped upon the
Pendleton platform"
That is what the Eastern
Democracy say of the BILL
They opposed it because It
"meant payment of the five
twenty bonds in greenbacks."
The editor of the Enquirer op
poses it, but gives no reasons.
Now what is a sensible man
lead to believe by his position?
Either that he is a base pre-
tender or is so ignorant that he
will not take what he says he
wants when it is offered to
him. In either case is such a
person a fit leader for the peo.
pie Of Vinton county, Will
they learn wisdom from such u
leader, OF. will they be misled
and deceived?
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
Questions for the Republicans
of VintOn County to Answer.

Questions IOr the hepuDl1cH0S
of Vinton County to Answer.
The Circleville Union puts
the following questions to the
Republicans of PiCkaway coun-
ty. They apply with equal
force 10 the Republicans OF
Vinton county:
Will you read the following
questions carefully and pom
der them well?
Are you working, as you
ought to work, to give life and
activity to the present cam.
paign and to Sc cure the cleo
ton of Grant and Coifax2
Are you making an. effort to
perfect organizations in your
respective townships, by form
lug Grant Clubs, so as to rend-
er your strength as effective
as possible?
Are you seeking by private
conversation with your neigh
bors and by the distribution of
political documents to post the
people in regard to the true is
sues Of the campaign?
Are you laboring with the
wavering, seeking TO strength
en- them in their political faith!
Are you conversing with
your Democratic neighbor, en-
deavoring to explain to him
the principles Of the Republi-
can party and to point out to
him the evil tendency OF Dem
ocratic principles?
In a word, are you awake to
the responsibility, which rests
upon you, individually in the
present campaign, and are you
ready to do what your party
and the country demand Of
you2
If you are not, it is high |
time to bestir yourelves. There
is a great deal Of hard work to
be done between now and No
vember, if we would gain q
glorious Republican victory. |
This work cannot be done by a
few. Every member of the
party must do his part. Are
you ready and willing to do it?
Will you take hold and work
with your might for the tri
umph of your party?
Our great leader, Gen. Grant,
when Sheridan during the pro.
gress of the great battle Of
Five Forks sent him a dispatch
giving an account OF the situa
tion of affairs and asking for
instructions, sent back this re.
ply: "Push things!" And that
is just What we must do, "push
things" as Sheridan did not
only at Five Forks, but in the
shenandoah Valley, and as
Grant dill at Donelson, at
Vicks5urgF, at Chattanooga
and at Richmond and then a
glorious victory will crown our
efforts in November.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20

THE Democratic Enquirer
copies from the Chillicothe Ad.
yertiser o conversation sup
posed to have taken place be-
tween one Mr.. Jones and Mr.
Shylock, a rich bondholder.-
Wonder if the person intro
duced under the title of Shy
lock is one August Belmont,
the "bloated bondholder," the
especial friend Of Mr.. Seymour
and individual proprietor Of the
Democratic party as now or.
gauized. Will our neighbor
tell us2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
Hon. job E. Stevenson.

We notice q number Of ouI
Democratic exchanges de-
nouncing Hon. Job L. Steven
son, Republican candidate fol
Congress in the Second Dis
trict, as a "rebel sympathizer
and meanest of the mean who
gave aid and comfort to the
rebels.' The West Union De.
fender appears to take the lead
in this business. If Bro. Eylar
believes these stories he is de-
ceiyed. They are bare-faced
lies from beginning to end
Having been a citizen of Chilli
cothe and a personal acquaint.
ahce OF Mr.. Stevenson at the
time spoken of, we know what
we affirm.
Mr.. s. was a Democrat up to
the time of Bull Run, and as
such thought the South could
be conciliated and war avoided,
and he therefore counciled for
moderation. We have never
approved this part Of his po.
litical history; but we must say
that he always spoke with free.
dom from excess of any kind,
and when he became convinced
that war was unavoidable, no
man was more active or earn
est for its prosecution. He came
to us after the battle of Bull
Run, one of the darkest peri
ods OF the war, when we had
nothing in the field but rout-
ed army whose term of service
had expired, when the city,
county and district in which
he resided were Democratic,
and he their ablest champion.
We welcomed him as we did |
hundreds of thousands who
loved their country better than
party; we trusted him, and he
has been faithful from that day
to this.
No rebel flag ever floated
over the house of Mr.. Steven
son, or any other citizen of
Chillicothe; he never used the
vile language the Defender
speaks of, but other citizens of
Chillicothe, who are now Sey.
nour men, did. Finally, it was
always understood, and never
disputed, that f. B. Eshelman,
hen editor of the Chillicothe
Advertiser, now Of the Ohio
Statesman, was the author of
he telegram instructing the
members of the Legislature
rom Ross county not to vote a
nan nor a dollar to assist Gov.
Dennison in raising our quota
If troops.
Mr.. Stevenson's fidelity to !
he Union is the true cue to
he Democratic opposition
hey know he was the hardest
yorker and best speaker they =!
yer had in this section of the
tate. Already the campaign u
a the Second District is warm q
r than any in the State, and !,
, has just commenced. Mr.. fl
tevenson has that manner "
bout him as a speaker that + I
raws people to him and ex- v
ties confidence and enthusi. h
SIN, while he is also possessed I"
that eternal grit and uncon. u
uerable perseverance that new y
r ceases pressing forward until N
lie goal is won. He is just as 5
Ire to be elected as it is sure i
is opponent is blatant, bray n n
lg hypocrite. u u
----. sos%----
THE Democratic Enquirer n ~
1pies from the Chillicothe Ad- a.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20
New Advertisements. A
NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that Z. u. Leach
N has deposited with the Treasurer Of Win
ton County, lhs redemption money due OF
the \. W. IA Of :, W. Ia Of Section ~
Town ., Range 10. SOLD Janusry lsc6.
W. +. FELTON,, Auditor.
aug. COWS,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-20

The Enquirer is running into
its old hobby of taxing bonds.
Is it aware that its friend A.
j. Swain has ridden that hob
by to death? We gave him
S670, and the Democratic Leg
islatdre 100000, beside mile
age and stationary to do that
little job for us, and they went
to Columbus, staid one hun.
dred and thirty-four days, and
never once taxed bonds. This
is the way the Democracy al
ways redeem the pledges they
make to the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-12

brow, had not eradicated the love they
bore one another, or torn from their
hearts the memory Of the olden time,
before relentless fate had so cruelty
thrust them asunder. The trials Of the
past were forgotten in the present joy,
and they took the train for home at 7 IN
the evening. happy only in each others
company. 1t was while they were watt
ing the departure Of the Cincinnati traip,
aud through the kind Offices of one OF the
Cleveland ana Pistsburg officials, TO
whom Mrs. Lefiingwell had revealed o
part OF her history, that the above was
obtained Though, as we said at the be-
ginning Of this article, the story has the
imprint Of the romantic and unreal, still
We give tins IL was given TO us, believing
in It's truthfulness
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-12

AM AUTHORIZED TO oFFER At A
L vsry low price the new and veil con-
strucfed improvements or 10Y .. :. ~ 49, 49,.
No. ~. With the frouno ieale ior eitht se-''
from January Let. lae. NM,
with four larse rooms ana Two nasen ~ Ison =
---,sit. 49, rrrffence Of Mr.. n. s. David
uiii a i.pfh of enc hundred and ffty feet.
Ire above described prlperty-h not tcio
privately before the = day ~ genuaIy nsA y.
fhrf - ~ ~ Bic oufcrr. for cae1, IN front 81
tks CIs-crrv Cru-t huiidinf, 81 u n'elock. m
Ths hou1s 10 numbsrsd ~ sne - .nnes
fsify No. - Md ilon street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-12

Rw. PRICE, A. b. TREADwELL,
Late Of PASSPORT, Miss. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-12
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY couSrY,
81 NJ. Guest vs. ]. II. Radcliffe and Jennie
Radclife-Trisl January 4, 1853. at 10 o'clock
TH THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING BY
dehted 10 the plaintiff and are non-reeidents
OF the State, 90 that the ordinary process 81 law
cannot Be served on them. and an or1rinal
havinr been levied on their properly, u u
the prrtrn Lrpcrs. q Newspaper published
In t6s cifv Of Memphis, f6r four successive
weeks. Commanding the said defendants %
appear before me, o. some other Justice OF
fricf 81 rnid county, on the fth day Of January,
Isl. ard nnks defense 70 said suit arninst said
defendanf1.er Il will Be proceeded with n parte.
JAMES HALbM. p,
iaurS-fot Tor Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-12

HEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
n large stock of the celebrated CHARTER
and T. P. STEWARDS COOKING STOVES,
Cutlery, Hollow Ware and House Furnishing
Goods; manufacturer Of Tin. Copper aud Sheet
Iron Ware.
Roofing and Guttering done on short notice.
Mantels, Crates and Fire Brick constantly on
hard 20Q8