davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
THE CANVASS.

One of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in Pennsylvania assem-
bled at Allentown, on Wednesday evenir g,
to listen to the great German orator, Gen.
Carl Schurz Not less than 5000 people
were in attendance, and h. greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed throughour. A brilliant
torch-light procession paraded the streets
accompanied by bands OF music and beau
tiful display Of fireworks. Gen. Schurz
first addressed large meeting of Germans
at the Court House and then spoke in Eng
ish to an audience of over 1000 assembled
ON the Centre Square. Addresses We're also
made by Prof Miller Of Chicago, General
Selfridge of Bethlehem, and others. The
meeting adjourned with nine rousing cheers
for Grant and Colfax.
The New York Democratic Convention
met at Albany Wednesday. Mayor John t.
Hoffman was nominated for Governor, by
reclamation, and the Convention adjourned
until to-day.
The Massachusetts Democratic Conven-
ton met at Boston Wednesday, and nomi-
mated John Quincy Adams for Governor
The Maryland Democratic Convention
met Wednesday and nominated candidates
for Presidential Electors. The electors at
large are Judge Carmichael and John r.
Mason.
John Cessna has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans in the Bedford
district in Pennsylvania.
--Eighteensmcmbers of the "White Boys
in Blue, in Muncle, Indiana, have become
disguised with the organization, and joiLed
the Fighting Boys in Blue" Four mem
bers of the same organization in Anderson,
Indiana, pursued the same course.
Miles J. Shinn, Esq, prominent and
lifelong Democrat, in Wayne county, Indi-
ana, has become disguised with the nomi-
nees of that party, and on Thursday evening
last made speech near Richmond for Grant
and Colfax.
The Chicago Tribune says: .'Some Of
the late converts to Grant and Colfax We
enumerate Col. Metcalf, of Providence,
r. L., leading, talent and lifelong Demo.
crat 4; NJ. p. Gaddis, Josiah Kirby and Isaac
j. Neal, who were instrumental in securing
the election of Gen. Sam Cary 10 Congress
from Cincinnati Major j. w. Gordon, long
prominent Democratic lawyer OF Indiana
poisi Edgar Ilill an able young lawyer o.
Fort Edward, N. Y; Henry D. Taliman and
$. d. Clay, of Bath, Me-; Hon. John Hall
of Mason county, West Virginia, who was
delegate to the New York Democratic Con
vention.'
Judge Hugh l.. Bond is not candidate
| for Congress in the Third district of Mary
land.
Brick Pomeroy's paper, the New York
Democrat, calls attention to the fact tina
Mr.. Pendleton was not invited to speak il
that city, either coming to or going from
Maine, and charges it upon the New Yorl
World and its clique, who did not want Mr.
Pendleton's financial theories to be set fortl
in that city.
Nathaniel Boyden, member of Congress.
from North Carolina, elected by and hitherto
acting with the Democracy, has come on
ina strong letter in favor of Grant and Colfax
The Montgomery Orange county, New
York Standard, hitherto neutral, runs VI
the Grant and Colfax flag.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

If you fail to elect Gen. Grant you may
prepare to receive largely of the negro pop
ulation. 1t will be impossible for them 10
live here in peace. l have already been told
if Seymour is elected will have to leave
Richmond. Loyal men have not been so
badly used since the wal as now.
So says the Richmand correspondent of
the Boston Traveller. Undoubtedly he is
right. The KuKlux Khan say they will gain
as much by Seymour's election as they would
by the success of Lees Army. With BlaiI
President, after Seymour is removed, the
''Lost Cause" will be regained. Then al
Union men and ringers" will have ito git.
Where will they go when thus driven out
Naturally, to the Northern States, for pro
lection, and the old bugaboo of the prosla.
very men that the freed negroes would rusl
into competition with white labor, will b.
realized, after all. Let Grant BE- elected ant
the labor system of the South will remain
undisturbed, and the white men ofthe Nortl
have no such ruinons interference.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

THE DEMOCRATS of Talbot county have elected
delegates in favor Of the nomination Of Col. Ham
bleton for Congress, whereat the friends of Gov
ernor Thomas are wroth, and the Easton Star
their organ aud the leading Democratic paper Of
the county says the result sis anything but fail
expression of the voice of the party" II
says:-
From the beginning Gov. Thomas resolved
to take no part in the matter himself, but To
leave il to the unbiased voice of The people; and
on Tuesday he did not go out of his law Office.
On the other hand, the friends of Col Handle
county, brought up every man who could be
prevailed on TO attend the meeting, making 9
liberal use of whisky as an agency in the can
yass "
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

The COURSE PURSUED by the Democratic
leaders in the South is very shameful. Find
ing the colored men had votes, and would
use them, they have set on foot general
movement to bring the negroes into the
Democratic ranks. As we recently stated
every effort has been made to conciliate the
black vote, and the delight with which ev-
cry accession is hailed, shows how anxious
they are to win it. They have been pretend
ing lately that they had secured the South,
and would poll every State there for Sey-
mour, through the strength Of the colored
Democrats.
Yet, to show how utterly selfish this all
is, the action in the Georgia Legislature, is
conclusive. There, the white Democrats
have voted to expel all the black members,
and thus have secured for themselves the
majority, and the control of the State. They
have done this upon the manufactured plea,
that colored men are not eligible to the Leg
islature, showing their utter falseness to all
their pledges, SO loudly made, of late, that
they were the especial friends of the ne
Urpac
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

In New York, the fall trade is now fairly
under way, and on all sides increased activ-
ity is reported. Within day or two coun.
try merchants have taken hold freely Dry
goods, carpetings, hardware, boots and
shoes, and hides and leather are especially
brisk, without, however, any marked change
in values. Many of the large houses are
kept busy packing goods up till near mid
night. The orders are chiefly from the
West and Southwest still the South il
buying quite literally, all things considered,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

In ANSWER to our query--"whence did
Mr.. Biggs get his his title of 'Major'?' the
Middetown Transcript makes sensi-
Bile reply, unlike the high-sounding windy
nothings which the aristocratic organ, in
this city, rendered for a reply. The Trans
cript says:-
We have before us his commission, bear
ing date the 9Th Of January, 1s47, and signed
by VIM. Temple, Governor Of the State OF
Delaware, appointing Benjamin T. Biggs
Major of the first Battalion of the Seventh
Regiment of Delaware Militia, in the place
OF Levi G. Cooch, resigned.
Very we'll Biggs was Major in the year
is49, of the first battalion eth Delaware Mi
lita Now let us hear what service the Ma
jor performed. Was he ever in action P
Did he lead his Battalion to the defence OF
the Union? Did he fight, when fighting
men were apxiously called for to put down
Treason Ifnot hadn't he better take ouI
advice, as mere holiday officer, mere
pasieboard soldier, and drop that title ? Il
indicates fighting man, but Mr.. Biggs new
mr. one
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
SUSSEX COUNTY FINANCES.
ENORMOUS INCREASE OF TEE
TAXES. As


Learning from the newspapers In the lower
part OF the State that the finances Of Sussex
county were In very bad condition, notwith-
standing the fact that the taxes had been enor-
mously increased under the laundering and cor
rupt management OF the SO called Democratic
party, we have made arrangements Tor u thorough
investigation oil the whole nnaneiai coneiuen oil
that soreiy pressed and outraged commuui', J
and we must say that we are as'ounded az Tue
facts which We have already brought OUT ana
which we shall proceed 10 lay before our reaaefs,
from time TO tire, until the whoie corrupt ana
rotten cioee corporation management Is ialu DC,
fore the gaze oil the TAX rioden ana roopeo, 'no
patient people oil that good OLD county.
As lifting introduction 10 tne subject We pre-
sent to our readers to-day table carefully COM
piled from the Auditors reports ior ten years.
showing TO what an enormous extent the taxes
have been piled up on the people oil that county
II. fIaw- fx,sx,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
TIE DAILY c0nMERoIAL


issued every afternoon, except 'Smndr
n Is the only Daily Paper in Hilm".
ton, and the State of De'asoare. Term
sir dollars per annuns, or Treire eenf
a i0eek. Single ccpies Three cesafs. a
THE DELA WARE 7RIRUNE I;
iss,sed from the COMMERCIAL office
every 7hursday morning, and cuntain
principally reudins, matter pnbiishcd 4
Daily. His the largest i,us.s- aa
sontoins by far the most readins nnfte'
those published on The Psainxnf't. =
4erms. Too dollars per aaauni
THE COMMERCIAL JOB Gi'ftCI
IA amply provided with printing matcr
ial of the latest styles, and our scork Il
done equal to Philadelphia Offices, d'ao
at no higher rates.
THE OFFTCEof INC COMMERCIAL
nd 7RLB UNE Is at 5lo Market Street
Wilmington, Deioware Entrance ad
Joining the City Hull
JENKINS Il 4 1KL.NSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

THE Horticultural EXHIBITION, to optn in
the large hall of the Wilmington Institute, next
Wednesday, and continue during the week, pro-
misses 10 be very successful. The managers are
giving the preparations for it much time and at
tention, and they feel reasonable confident that
there will be large and handsome display. The
nett proceeds, over the premiums and necessary
expenses, are donated to that worthy institution
the Home for Friendloss Children. This adds to
the meritorious character of the enterprise
"A meeting of the Committees is called else
| where for tomorrow evening. We ask the atten.
ton Of all who have been appointed to aid in the
ARRANGEMENTS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Inf0rmatlon has been received at WASH
ington, that Messrs. Cassius NJ. Clay, minis
ter from this Government to Russia George
T. Mash. to Italy; John P. Hale, to Spain ;
rington, to Switzerland, have declared for
Grant and Colfax. jeremiah Curtin, the
secretary of legation at Russia; Wickham
hoffman, at France the secretary at Switz.
erland, and W. w. Murphy, our consul at
Frankfort, have done the same.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Accounts from Richmond say that in Au-
gust General Imboden sold for settlement
by colonists an aggregate of 2,l9s acres OF
land for $3.50. These lands will be set
tied this fall. The Hollanders who were
settled in Amelia county express themselves
well pleased. and give assurance that q
great many of their countrymen, both from
the Northwestern States and Holland, will
soon follow.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

NEW CASTLE tn

NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Phadcl-
pha at IL % II. NJ, ana on Mondays at Lao A. NJ,
Leave Philadelphia, 1870 NJ and Wilmington 10
Y. ". fer New Castle
~ 9hl tis1YRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Aaidlusiiai to ranse above will leave Smyrna for
clayton i1.45 A. NJ, and liz r. NJ Leave Clayton
fof Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, ana 40 p. M. to make con
hection with trains To and from Dover and stations
south. Also train will leave smyrna at 6.lp A. W.,
Sundays aud Mondays excepted. 10 connect with Ex-
press and return leaving Clayton Gas A. NJ.
Trains leaving Crisheld 2.45 A. NJ, and Wilmington
going South AZ IT, rs A. Nj, will run In close connee.
ton with Steamboats, 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth and
Express Trains TO and from Baltimore, PhiladeFhs
and New York. They will stop on the Delaware n.
Line only at principal stations st which their time
Is stated Except that Steamboat Train South will
let of passengers from Baltimore at any station IL
which they have tickets
Superfutendent Del. II *
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

LET THE DEMooRArs of Wilmington and
of New Castle county distinctly understand
that in Kent county, the different Hundreds
do not send equal numbers of delegates
The large Hundreds send more than the
small ones, and the number is apportioned
TO them according to their vote. Now CAT
any New Castle county Democrat tell why
this rule should be good in Kent, but moi
good here ? Why should not the large mum
Der of Democrats in Wilmington be ade-
quately represented? Why should they be
degraded into position inferior to thu
sparsely settled Hundreds of Kent county /
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
WILMINGTON, DE-.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1863
For President, - General o. F. G q ANT,
OF THE WHOLE REPUBLIC
Vice President, SCHUYLER Ca tx,
OF INDIANA.
TRE MARYLAND CONSERVATIVES az had

IRE MARYLAND CONSERVATIVES Az badly
used. The only victory they have aci,iev,d
has been in the nomination of Tom Swami
for Congress, and that was gained by rec.
In the recent State Convention they had no
voice. Speaking of the convention, The
Citizen, neutral paper published at Cen
terville, Queen Annie's county, says
.The fossils controlled the Convention
and made the nominations, the ''young
Democracy" being assigned back seats, and
the Conservatives" being altogether ignor-
ed in the selection made"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

s'Virginia was one of the original thirteen
colonies. Through battle and blood Virgin
ians won their right of suffrage. Through
battle and blood they won that right, which
no power on earth but themselves can take
away.'-La Crosse Democrat.
Just SO; but unfortunately for them the
rebels of Virginia did put it away them
selves, by voluntary remuneration and made
their remuneration good by the very means
through which this paper says they won the
right. At the same time however, another
large class of Virginia hitherto deprived of
the right, or rather prohibited from its exer-
else, won it " through blood and battle. y
How about thems 1t would seem that ac-
cording to the above when the right of suf-
frage is gained Through battle and blood
it cannot be taken away without the consent
ofthe possesor.
The negroes Of the South will never con-
sent to be DISTINGUISHED. Hence, thus Oh the
highest democratic authority,is the perpetu-
ity of NEGRO suffrage confirmed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Ex-Governor Thomas H. Seymour, OF
Connecticut, one of the most prominent
Democrats in the country, died at his resi-
dencc in Hartford, Thursday last, aged 81
years. His services were one term in Con-
gress, four years as Governor of Connect
cut, and during Pierce's Administration.
Minister to Russia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Hon. JoHS SHERMAN, of Ohio, will ad-
dress the citizens of Wilmington and yicini-
", at the City Hall on Monday evening
next, the l4th inst Let there be . general
| turnour
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
A x E S
A x E s.
ALL STYLES AND SHAPES
~ GET YOURS FOR NOTHING. "a I,

Any one who sends us an order for FIVE 10Y AXES,
at OsY DoiLAn AND HALp EACH, with the cash, VIII
receive ONE EXTRA FsR NoTHIsG.
We will put our Axe alongside OF any other make
and prove Il the best finished and the largest steel
measuring two and half inches.
We have made Axes for twenty-five years, ana
won't yield the palm in shape 10 any manufacturer,
and vet confess that "Sucker OF Illinois" called
Colburn, beat us III his patent shape. The circular
bit and continuous edge makes the same labor pro
duce twice az much effect. 55A
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Ex-President Pierce lies dangerously sick
In Concord, n. H. He was taken i'll on
Friday, and was more comfortable on Sun
dry and Monday morning, but in the after
noon and Monday night was much worse.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Minnesota is unfortunate. The papers
are crowded with accounts of local crimes OF
all kinds and degrees.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Prince Humbert didn't like the waters OF
Ems. The Boston Post says "Water isn't
his failing.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Since the new press law Of France was
passed not single paper has been started
that upholds the imperial rule.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

A rich Bed of iron ore and a chalybcate
spring have been discovered in Nelson CO..
Virginia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

French restaurant is be opened in
Madison avenue, New York, to the disgust
of the fashionable jewellers there.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

The New York letter carriers want an in
crease of their pay. They now receive $1,000
per year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Chicago has forty public school buildings,
valued at $l,52s, 2si, and accommodating
40l teachers and 20, AGA pupils.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Trade between Russia and the rest of Eu-
rope is said to have doubled in the last elev-
en- years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
La Esssas pd DEELAwARE RAIL

SUMHEH n hNd NGEMENT.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE sih, lNs
Pi.ssepYey Trains will run as follows, until ilrthei
MN = tN't nntics,- q
Trains leaving Crisheld at LAS M, will rnu every
morning except Monday. All other trains snh,lays
excepted. m ,44.is yf48
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

The Maine election takes place next Mon
day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
Telegraphic News.
;vaxHINGTON.

! .A, q y W.aSHINGTONl ~
wAsl1raros, sept. s.--A numbero 81 those wpu
,,pon the INST balid II the Joint Convention 9.
the City Council received the largest humber Q
votes cast, have commenced suit for She va''efs'
posItiops for which they were candidates.
They claim that they were elected under 'ne
law Of Congress, for the Republican majority IN
the Convention passed ? resolution declaring 'nat
,t'reoulred a msjorhysof votes to eleck
NEW YORK.
STARRING ArFRxlATronoHKEEr
PouoHKxKrsrE, N. Y, Sept. "a man named
Dueyal fatally stabbed Henry Kerew last night.
The murderer was arrested. s---'s'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

THAT wise regard to the altered circum-
stances of the country, and impartial justice
to the millions who have been enfranchised.
demand the adoption of all proper consttu-
tional measures for the protection, improve
ment, and elevation of this portion of the
American people.
''That in land of democratic institutions
all public and private interest repose most
securely on the broadest basis of suffrage. .
This platform has fifteen planks, and Is at
the service of the World, if that paper will
publish it. The provisions are more liberal
than those of the Chicago or New York
platform as adopted.
MIR. Seymour approved and urged Mr..
Chases nomination ON the platform which |
have just quoted, and if he denies it will
| prove it on him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
BALTIMORE.

TOM SWAMI NOMINATED ron CONGRESS.
iBarrrsonr, Nh, Sept. h.--Gov. Swami was
unsnimously nominated inthe convention to-day
Denocrssiclcaudidate fol tbs Third congression-
a District df, Maryland. .iR las ,gninog9 90
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

AN IMpoRrANr REVELATION.

Some indiscreet Democratic journals hav-
ing taken exception to the statement of Col
onel VIM. Brown, of Nichoasville, Kentuc-
ko. in regard to the Chase movement, that
gentleman comes out again with further and
more damaging developments. He makes
The bold assertion that platform had been
drafted, giving absolutely to the negro the
right of suffrage, and that Horatio Seymour
read and approved of the document. This
was the Chase flag under which the party
was to sail. Col. Browns revelations show
Mr. Seymour not only TO be false friend
but a desperate political gambler, without
conscience or any definite principles of poll
cy or craftsmanship. He says:
| have in my possession copy of the
platform submitted to the Chief Justice by
the progressionists Of the Democratic party.
and said platform was seen, read. approved
by Horatio Seymour before the Convention
met, and it accepts negro suffrage in the fol-
lowing language.
1.-THE American Democracy, reposing their
trust, under God in the intelligence, the pa
triotsm, and discriminating Justice of The
American people, declare their fixed adhe.
sion to the great principles of equal rights
and exact justice for all men and for all
States.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
Our Commissions to Agents

Our Commissions to Agents
Exceed those of every other establishment of the
kind,-proof Of this can be found In comparing oui
premiums with those Of Others for Clubs Of the same
sze in addition to which we claim to give bettcl
goods OF the same character.
We UiU send 10 agents free of ciar1e .
For n club of 80 and Three Dollars-1 doz
good lisen shirt Fronts set solid Gold Studs. AL
Wool Cashmere for Pants, Fine white Counterpart
large size elegant Balmoral skirt 20 yards brown OF
bleached sheeting. good quality, yard wide, elegant
100 Picture Morocco bound Photn. Album, double
lens stereoscope and 10 Foreign vewsl silver plated
Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, feathered edge and
spangled, Steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best
quality, ivory balanced handle, handsome beaded
and lined Parasul. 20 yds. good Print, very fine
Damhsk Table Cover, pr beet quality Ladies' Serge
Congress Boots, doz hne Linen Towels. n doz
EogeLs best Silver Dessert Forks. Ladies large real
elegant Silver plated engraved Napkin Rings doz
Ladies' line Merino or Cotton : oc .ings. Gents
Ralmoral Boots, elegant Delaine Dress Pattern.
Violin and Bow, in box complete, set Jewelry, pin,
| ear drops, and sleeve buttons.
For club of so anu Five Doliars-l black
or coored Alpa ca Dress Paternt SET Lace Curtains
1pr. all Wool Blankets, engraved silver plated bot
&c Reyolving uastor beautiful Writing Desk.i solid
and Vest. set ivory balanced handle Knives With
silver plated Forks, elegant Satin Parasul, heavily
beaded and lined with silk, pr. gents Cali Boots 81
sheeling, YARD wide or 30 yds Il I'd. wide, good
quality. l ladies' elegant Morocco Travelling BAG.
square Wool shawl. plain Norwich Popiin 6resl
pattern, = yds. don width cloth for ladies' cloas
Elegant engraye Silver plated .ra Pot. yds, double
width water proof cloth for cloakng.
| For club OF i00 and Ten DOlInrs-1
rich Merino or Thibet Dress pattern, pair hne Da
mask Table Cloths and Napkins to match, paii
gents French Calf Boots. heavy, silver. plated IN
Ladies' Cloak. web very best quality brown ol
blesched sheetng. ~ yds. fine Cashmere for suit
eleg an, ropin Dress psssth elegant English Be
! set Ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks |
ladies or genis, silver Huntiug-case Watch. Bart
lett Hang, Portable Sewing Machine. Splendid
tograph pages rs yds. good Hemp Carpeing, e GOD
Revolver eeg ant fur mufi and CAPE j SINGLE
barrel Shot Cum silver plated, engraved, bottled
Reyolv ng Castor, cut glass bottles yery ilne yilr
Forks - sf-S A"Nes ahu
Presents for larger clubs increase in the same ratio
SEND MONEY BY REGISTERED LETTER.
Catalogue OF Goods sent to any address free.
PARKER q CO., v
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
K, q. sEwALL,
Superintendent Del. Il

DRATN TILE MACHINE THE BEsTlN
a. La TOURRETTE;,
fehq0lvw Waterloo. N. Y,