davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-06

4EXW ES*s <FmzsH
=
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sed 20 - - -. - $3.50 - - !,
s@en - =. &. -. 8. -, -. 80
n - go i111
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e. g 49, -
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@sa 49, 80 -
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away Ga nas ans.i As - - ~
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OF nun Ahs,sssAss ss e sw,Ase
. eendy na1nnez 10y
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so marn % : - 'ow 80 e :
$500 - - - - -. 4
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tH6S. A. C. DoDGE--The meeting
al the Court House, ak which the
Hon. A. C. Dodge addressed the peos
ple. was well attended, though but .
few hours notice was given for its
converting; and the Hon. gentleman
made q very effective and SsaaiAg
speech which was received by fire.
uuent evidences OF apf,robation by,
his hearers. y
The personal appearances and man
ner ofthe speaker-the language he
used, the truthfulness of his state-
nents,a and the impressive style of his
delivery, convinced his hcarrfs that
he was no dcmagogue seeking TO
gain their confidence by sophistry
and bursts of eloquenee. They s'ere
satisfied that he was an honorable
gentleman, thinking more of the
good of his country and his own In.
tegrity, than Of mere party Success.
No slang phrases greeted tine cars
of his fie:trers, nor were there any in
terruptions, OF impmIent replies
from the audience TO disturb the
meeting and mar the eject or his
speech The best o8 order prevailed
during the entire meeting, the Radi-
Gals conducting themselves in al UNI
usually f@corui ag nlauuef, the assesy
tious of the reporter of the .yorDarefl
to the contrary notwifhsGiftfing.
The meeting Was a success, ard the
forerunner of what il 10 follow IN
point OF numbers and respectful at
tention. during thu, tarausisn. The
ueonle are 4aet;no inf,,rr,,atio,, ,,,,e,.,
the $50 raw, ~ IA - gs.s,,,
and thev vii, 80 !. - ,,rss.se.'
T. ;. -, 81. -. - -,
- -" 80 - - - ~ -. - -,
. ' 80 s ou1'es's ~'''s'. -. - = ss.s
a.'s ~, sa' s. sAspy4 $3.50 = s.e,, -
- s 49, - ~ - 10 -
-. -. s'sey a.e - - -.
80, ~ 'S', t, " - ap' us',a.'
- L. s', 80 an ss1s'ka.l :. - =
rasae. 80 = - - =, 60. 81
, -a'''el LUIS anu asass s".A
-. az s.'e - sons pay -
- ~. ~ sie. o UT j. = a ~
60. - - = s''o 20 Ae - !,
az 20. - a. .sxss.s - : - !
the mau OF the "@Afs4EEme8sss mas
serYe the bsndholdeg and aartRx
payers purpose, while they run a
the horses heads, don their hats, bow
the supple kHee, and hurrah Gar tais
man and the party, by and through
whom they houe and sxs,sxt 10 ssrs,
AsA 81 - =. Fl q - $3.50 80
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-06

Il
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= %
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q oll : = I - y Sy
80 - Is = $3.50 Il g, 81, M, fssin IN
49,. 1oss11la1, 10 \ 13til md Fl
l
1Ile I'LL ID Novel10 81. tnc 80
ss IN. y. ,,,l,s.. r. ~ s,ss.t.,,,. n,
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s
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sns ssl !, 4. =. va = s's Il. -
A.sisls s-sss. :; .'r,,s a. ....!.ss.
@ sne fao = ssa 49, &
asaaatse No. 49, Ses
, 1sass DE i ossobsr = srceD. the
~ s(bcss6n shAfi be heId d TIE
tuesday next after the lirst Monday
iii N0vensber. y 49,
Sec. 45o, Revision bf ls0a also
axes the time OF holding elections a.
folleNs e
- s''a. - - ssa . rs -
80 s'e@ss - - @1''s- !. = =
sss = 49, - :. - -. -, -
~ I -, =
- 49, ! =.
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shs Iasssl.1y as.e& vac Aiss a
III Z
=. - : ~ - -
80 80 ssss - = - g 80 - - =
-
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- i . !
= z = Z = . = "a
xa-s(5unegl1a 1Inun n stuTsED5
ossr h t1nsks ehSsA rs beatty
confirmed, Collector of Internal Rev
snue fof sne 49, - - s ~ s =
- - i
- -
DRuGs ASp N EssIcIsass. 7 al y
the season OF the year when fresh
and pure Drugs and estas:issts iffsin
demand, and We know Of but two
Ilaasss where ta@S can ~ isHn 4
oar city ~ ~ Hcnn, NJ rr 70
tsfoauNass aiin " 1os ala sasS't - 49,
Ssi Broais kecp splesAiit
of Drugs ana Meiiclneaafe GOOD
men co seas y a5aa' sssia aiasaase Coy 2
thing shes M 70 ~ pure ana ta0s
are the places to make purchases
We would advise taar readers syhesl
they are in want OF any article, 70
hook at the advertisements IN the
s gses md sss ss h sss sas sss is y
rSIly 90 2 legitimate a'alsassess, 'aaeS
are iiheaai men to deal with. !.
sss..a :, ~ sr'...s,, -
, II - { !, t.." ,,,,aehss1 - !
wagon started on the run somewhere
on Pierce street, heading eastward,
anu increasing their speed we're ssba
ghiriing the Wagon along he psikh-
brhxotf hfiFuggs brewery, @Herc
~ understand they came in contact
with anothe- hore. killing hint ~
once. - q !
Wekxisesf 10 lam ANY Awthsf yslx-
ticulars h.sreisss0us = the rnnsfery
AID cannot ,s 8 say whether there was
,.z,yb<,esy in,1lsp,wssran when the hsk-
- al Il rs,n II kos. 81 whes4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-06

ws IL e. 81 s. =
=. s|ss s 81 EIIs' 80
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-06

Il Gol
\ !
ii lki6nd NJ ~ Is iess, we sfs
sofiea happier Ii on ignoranoe than
IN our knowledge.
I a.!
The body il the she'll az the soul I
~ - 1eeenis tho husk ofllas bod y 1
6nf 90 kask ofasn tsils what the
1T 4. 4. l = /
lord 70 aae rum Or tobacco
Tie txne xlealth Of b community
NJ 4 LIE lssssri.y of is citizens
and III chief honor arises, not from
I'LL III 51l1a M great riches, baa
'6ds A 1sion IN tFae men.
g Tadiq Is B Sih6le faet Which one
iihEh d3p6ses u klf the VT and ar
tdmd Ilf III iniidelity, VIZ That no
man ever ON his death bed repented
u a6hxie 61rlltaS.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-06

The people ofthe United States VINO
have tae .xnsiag TO do, very freely
sdinit tkat.Gfant win be defeated.
:! IS | II i !; q!
II is..'
lIEFh lisss... . =
,:l|;,!l Il 4. \,
ehanie, the prodacer and the consa
M .s.s.A..-
Grants policy-Tho South for the
rAs whole eoun
~ etksk hire shan
Grants polisx Disfranehissmsnt
a the white race, supremacy for the
negro, military gosesanseIlts 81 The
ahdASau1 SaIsl sest ieQed tyrann q
OfW&f fh2E@ we may NMsS ica3S<
seymour's policy Eufranehise-
vTTNt Of - xhiss raess plenty Of
w6rk Tor NE negro, with the respon
sihility.ol sappartiug shimselfsabol
~ \ stnreaas< srHn itasy gyfern-
n!enM, hid procousalates, freedom
Iof speech, pftie tprsss and the eie-
Give franchise, and cheerful assent
Ia ihe declared will of the people.
Which, policy do eslrreaders pre-
IT or ines.
s4a1hah Al ss8gress kas been
in sess ion fur seven Long months,
90 ~ die Ass been ssa
'plstcd inr the relief OF the taxvbur-
theued peopIe Instead .of this it has
managed TO sbogsusssaaneas per
,xsaais tliscoras and LESSER popular
flsueet ~ 6siS system. The time
has now come when the people can
have change. And such I demand
will come ND from thousands who
,ina hasss okesnpp ssaas ole Daaass~
TaNrs i 80 installing
tkc-sicps afthe tpysrs, and the tenn
IA 81 De bsoble. Tie Man 10 named
III III 8kaiia Convention, and
he il hailed NJ the st sndardbearrE
d1l,G1 = $fnISDfr flaas hAvs NJ
k1 ID - 4ainsed, and ttas
Democratic party will once more
sAasa 0V0ssss3 Sored Times.
~
: sd ersowDwx Hlsys @ltIak ol
- ~ 2 isalls Dies Afolhss Reg.
lister, i quite wrothy 70 think that
sulwnursn uwazue tka& Colfax was
once ( NOV nolhing, and swose By
The. holy esancelisss; thst foreigners
aud ca2h oaices stasuid not hold Office
n dis country. This il . fact.
THIS nihuaths shes 8 sW
q y w1k ekctoa hinf 20
congress first He came % the
|niaib sassas sI1l.srs fsejazk ces
aroused By that oataboand seeres
"a tf,s ssg.fsnsal preindice aroused
lby kH1ean1 aIia hhs rode upon
that eyer since. The man who &C.
MES that Schuyler ssolfex st ~
q aax nc ~
- llIfuII u - -
la~iAt kial .A seas.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-06

SAMUEL msCAaTaKs. wv Z. k&Cao
wa. u. HAvpkE.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-06

ATS IsGesk style that the RAD.
Gals have adopted % bolstaF up their
eosrsge. u giying ..psbllsa q shs
lad hen s. Uns3d paases
Minister that sif 4 admitted IN Ens
rome that Grant viii be elected I It
& very ikobsBie shatit u. NJ doubt
kut tie y III. fact Is Freely Admitted
III Asfi6a And The fesnote borders OF
Asis, a. vel q appa nsnexnns -
Mads skss ssrese II she. bessssa Of
the ocean but iuassnuchg % the
knowing ofthese localities cosnpre
bend about rs much Of American
jDSs0liliss 3 ! Isorss docs u the deeal-
- nre ndg ~ 1T 7
The people oftke United States, who
have tne xnsiag to do, very freely
admit tkatGfant win be defeated.
TT, N 3I s. s,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30

The recent vetOes by Gov. English OF Con-
nectIcut are evidences OF tile affinity which the DemOc
racy have for ba0tboX stufng and sham NATURALIZATION
The Republicans passed law which repealed e unst
granting to any three the right to present COM
plant, for "A violation of the registration ana Young
laws The necessity OF this Ia apparent from the Ict
that party feeling In different towns. would present the
entertaining OF a prosecution by the authoIItes IA
power against men who were arrested Tor ponuCal
misdcmeanors The naturalization in the city
Haven last sprng was Nothing more than o
digraceful sham managed in the interest OF the
Democratic party. These bills, when WIN bring about
fair vote can have no objection from any party desiring
reform the which have characterized late cleo
tons in Connecticut The only real explanation OF these
vetoes is the desire OF the Democratic party 70 perpetuae
the power they now have by the unjust laws now in
forco IN the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
THE TRIALS OF OFFICE.

The Cincinnati Gazette relates that one Burns
clerk the Collectors Office at Cincinnati recently dis
covered In the dead Of the night lot OF whisky being
transported into house on sycamOrest, in that city
The he4t morning he reported to the Collector, who told
him TO keep still" and that whisky would be nabbed
by the officers" 10 not nabbedp and few nights
after the clerk whisky going 10 the same place
This time he reported to Special Agent Worthingon VINO
said he glad To receive the lnforaton ana prom
ised TO act at once" But he did not act so Burns
being advised by Others wrote statement OF the fact
and sent 10 to Commissioner Rollins, at Washington IN
few days he received reply from the 8toasuIy De
partment, diminishing him from his place: me Gdstue
adds that Mr.. Burns Is respectable, WellknOWh Sohe
men, and honest who endeayOred honestly 10 90
his duty and prevent the Government from being SWIM
died. Instances have not been wanting before OF hupor
dnates being dismissed for this taeteng out OF school
Could all the clerks Washington be heard ana believed
both women rnd men, rs Outrages constantly perpe-
trated aud proposed there the people, irrespective OF
party would rush in righteous wrath upon their capitol
aud hurl the Government from place and power cost
what 10 might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
SANDERS AGAINST GEN. GRANT.

Gen. John NJ. Palmer, the Republican candi-
date for Governor OF Illinois, in speech which he made
in State few days since, thus replied to the slam
ders on Gen. Grant:
Now, what did they dot One thing they did was 10
nominate candidates for President. Tho Republican
Convention nominated Ulysses $. Grant CheersJ lhat
is all the history have 10 give OF him have not one
word 10 am not compelled TO travel around
tell you who he s There is not man. nor woman or
child above the age Of infancy In the Republic VINO
has nOt heard the name Of Ulysses Grant lhpauseJ
The Union men know II and fOye IT, The Rebels
know II and dread It. Great Applause
Bnt all know IT, There. Is our candidate
Tor that position. / may however just IS wen make
one remark here: see, In reading tho newspapers,
mat the Democrats have discovered that ne dont
know anythng-can't make speech. Laughter NO, ne
can't make speech don't think he ever tried But
t9e Rebels know he make his mark" Great ap-
pause We know he did make u. They say be " tals
noIte You iecOlect heard very distinguished Dem.
oisg speaker say the other day =" What DO you want
W. PRESIDENT thar talks horse 2" would rather
Iesue9t would "tak horse" than talk treasOna GOOD
uea' lIAnghtefI would rather have tho plain com
oI sohse Oh Ulysses g. Grant than the arts OF rhetoric
ana upionaey OF certain individual that have " IN
NY mlnu eye" I" That's IT," shall have occasion 10
snoN you now That gentleman 9Rks directly. Yes Gen.
oIahs sui'S Us perfectly. Now, our opponents are
XXI w themselves much one thing: They
S Sn Us that Grant gets drunk" And by the way,
ha1 Detter not prove that, for II no don't break
IR .hS Dsnoeratle party. mistaken lLaughterJ
i!uey 1On mean that II shall be believed saw the
otne' usJ 'nAt s0ne nan characterized bun as coward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
THE GRENBACK QUESTION.

To T. hhIfor OF The Trf5tr>
SIR, Your paper Of to-day contains letter
from Mr. lnon Stevens. addressed to me. The first
knowledge LAD OF Its existence its appearance
in print. am not desirouS Of having my name, by
implication or otherwise, associated with those who
entertain the idea that the United States Govern
mont has any right. legal moral OF divine to pay IFS
Five-Tweuty bonds IN paper
Why the letter should have been addressed to me.
President of the Metropolitan Bank rather than to
"John Doe or Richard Roe" or any other " figure
bea5p cannot say. If the object was 20 inform me-
through the public papers that Treasury notes and
limited States loans were authorized by Congress in
1862 that was quite unnecessary, as had he9F otlt
If the design was TO give me history OF the origin
of that much talked OF loan, that, too, was uncslled
for for have reason to believe the loan was sng
gested to a member of the Committee OF ways ana
Means by a letter wrote prior to the date OF It's IN
PRODUCTION to the House
That letter was dated January II, 1852. An ex-
tract reads as follows:
1.-THE demand legal-tender notes are deemed d6so-
yfefy Indispensable 10 the Government ana 10 me ph0c
The banks have lent all their capitals to the United
States and they have nothing left but what belongs
to their depostors. The omission to renew the ae-
mand note feature leaves ont the only element Wmcn
You could now be sure Of for the immediate reiet OF
the Treasury and leaves the Secretary OIL the treas
ury less than s250O00OO, with which to pay Iloatng
vision for the future.
Your credit is now impaired and in serious danger
of worse injury. Let that be restored by whole
some fearless system of taxatiOnso far as that can
restore It-and simultaneously with that. ask Con
gress to authorize the issue of $OOOOOOOO Oh per
cent IL per cent would be better 20 year bonds re-
deemabe at the option Of the U. S. Government pter
fire gears Also 500 100000 20 years per cent stock;
lkewise $50 600 900 demand notes. payable one year
after the close of the war til ese last TO be made legal
tender and convertiblein any securities of the Gov
ornment now in existence to be hereafter created
"The present demand notes to be convertible INTO
tho legal tender demand notes; so that the whole
issue shall never exceed Sl50,OO0.0OO."
The foregoing extract shows think the origin OF
the $40 bond. Allow me to add that IN making the
digestion had no more idea then than have now
that the people of the United States could ever be
brought to say. however politicians might maneuVer
that they would compromise their country's honor
by offering to pay less than 100 cents TO the dollar
with much respect, j. L. WILLIAMS.
| Ns,o York, JttlY %. 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
sANGuIYARY SUNDAY NEAR PROVIDENCE.

On Sunday-says ,Ihs PEoEideRee Journal
Sheriff Holden aud 1--WE deputies han = 49,
asat CAPTAIN etts OF the steamer, and the olerk I'd
ward JOu the substance Of tho charge being that Dy
running their boat SundaT, and bringing crowd OF
disOrdcry people, they Ind been conducive 70 dsurDg
the peace OF the town ~ Warwick and were amcnahle
therefor Tho sheriff. accompanied by his assistants
board the steamer which was lying az the wharf,
purpose OF serving the process, whereupOn Cap
tain ets Informed him that he should not submit 20 tho
Mr. Holden replied that he should do his duty, and at
tempted 10 secure the two BY direction OF
the Captain, the steamer then cast OF from
the pier aud the crew. raynR 20 the support OF ther
officers, prevented arrest. The Ella remained IN the
stream some time but at 81 o'clock she was hauled along
side tho pier enable her passengers 10 Ieembafk Tor
tho city After she had been made fast the sheriff d.
reccd his 10 arrest Belts and Johnson and the for
called tho OF his boat for assistance. des-
pernts melee then ensued between the two parties.
excursion party the officers any assistance and after
"A fierce and protracted combat, Sheriff Holden and his
party were OyerpOweTed During the fight one OF the
deck hands Of the boat struck the Sheriff terrible DoW
ful wound nom which the blood flowed In strsams Two
of his associates also badly cut ana an were hoLo
or less injured Some Of the other party were also
but not serOasY. Seeing that II would be ipossDe 70
accomplish the Arrests with the force al MS cOhnahu
Sheriff Holden dispatched a messenger TO Providence 10
the police Of the state u affairs and directing that
the officers aud Of the boat be arrested on the
arrival A strong posse OF police accordingly sent
the wharf and when the boat up the captain,
clerk engineer, fireman, and three Of the deck hands
and Mark Rock that " all regard for DIVINE law ana
oyery other law is Land aside while almost every species
Of wickeducss openly practccd' In the AFTERNOON OF
the day riot took place on lndlast III Wheh lO
men engaged. The police nnaily got 70 close pur
crs aud arrested two rioters and two men VINO had peeh
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
BLAIR A CONFIsCAgiONIST'

! Gen. L. p Blair's fare"eh oiuo. -"
N'"' - 80. - mustered out, Is docu-
wi p' Ju'' -, easing to his new supporters
'noi,' "ii.n 0' 49, at Louisville July II, 1865
.. Wv for their vaor, he says;
&c dIsbandment las you are well AWARD
lhc oIuSI ioI Sreceiyed and nothing romans 20 DC
.as dcdu! DSyOu to homes and families except tne
gore 70 from service. Your service denands
,t 5enton at the hands OF the country you nave
Deiter Epreserye than mere words OF applause Inc
aldedns made thor cOnqueriDg soldiers free
ii9Icrs IN the lands they had conquered. and az
pom your return 70 your homes you VIII nnd
most OF tho occupations and employments filled
by adopts from civil c and the Government has vast
tracts OF vacant lands, which Will De increased Dy inc
war; the interests Of the country and your own VIII con
cur the apporOnmen OF these lands TO use and
occupancy, establishing a citizen sOdIery to maintain
internal peace and set foreign foes at defiance There
one other and most important consideration TO when
VIII point your attention simultaneous with the Dreak
made by one OF the most potent Of tho European
States the Republic Of Mexico under circumstances
and with indications Of such un nstakabe character
TO leave doubt that the Rebellion aud the invasion
Of Mexico were but parts of conspiracy against repub
time when conspiracy Matched into life and nurtured
into strength by the same magn influence, required all
good the Monroe Doctrine" which we had adopted,
and which interests and honor were engaged to main
tain The time has come whom our power to maintain
that principle comedies with our Interests ana our honor
Ii will be maintained. The whole conspiracy IN all IT'S
parts, must be frustrated IL VIII be fortunate Tor US ana
the whole civilized world, II our diplomacy invigorated
by our restored power shall 10 able to reestabh the
principle necessary to safety and security that
object can obtained by pacific means, then sodiery Ia
nj an end and sole business hereafter VIII be To De
veop enrich. aud improve our great country 10 that
end our soldiers should be provided with homesleads
and in no part Of the country would they aTc better OF
would they bo useful than IN the south Whoh tney
have redeemed But IL the folly and wickedness when
first inspired attempt TO overthrow our great ReDc
and the republican system In this continent should SIN
prevail aud European dospOts continue 10 threaten Us.
by Ranking movement on Mexico you VII 6e Veo vi
TO complete your work fhASh i; b, ,N,,
&. lTDIE, ~ "A. O.. f4sJVi pNhNA"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEvOaLEAr. july 2s-Cotton dull iregus Mdiag nIsi
no sales Receipts IL bales Sterling Exchange 5ta0 Newors
sight Drhs premium. Sugar and hoasses nominsg unchanged
Flour dull Corn, quiet 9Oc OF Oats da nora
aay I Pork quiet Mess 29 so Bacon qget
Ribs lie Lard nomina Terce se Neg so
BUTYALO july steady and quoted at 80 o04 % of
Spring Wheat steady sales 10 900 bush No
81 S. aud 40 bush No. Milwaukee aud Chicago al S w. Osf
lots do at 81 White Canada nominal Corn sound In fair dendg
sales 80 600 bush No at 81 for shipping 1900 bush .t @d9c
EQUALITY Oats steady sales 6 900 bush at 75 Rye lowers saes
one car lot at 81 So Barley not offered old nominal ort
steady s99 for heavy Mess Lard ese Canal heishs dull a.
D bush Flour 400 bb Shpnenss-Wheat l7ooo BUSH Cora
l0i .OO0 bush, Oats 26 900 bush.
29-Tobacco ard In good demand Hemp
dressed 06o dressed 90 No. Flour 6rm Super6ne 90 80 Ii
Double So asa SO u.s. Treble ETta Fancy 500
$3.50 Wheat and higher Prime Fney Winter White %
81 Choice Fancy Red 81 250s2 80 Prime Spring 81 10
advancing; Mixed and Yellow 82d8c White, ne Oats de-
ened heavy Teepi sales d5 Barley
iual sales 81 25d04l So Rye advancing; sales st 81 100
81 Provisions quiet steady Mess Pork Sz9 Bseoa
Shoulders 2Ul3c Cesr Rib l6.c Sides Hc SweeC Haas
20lc Lard-Choce Jobbng 7tGl5c Terce 8ic Whisky steady
steady and unchanged Sheep unchanged Receipts to-day
1000 bbls Flour; 2iOOO bush Wheat: 5000 DO Oats
WILMINGTON c. July 29-Sphts Turpntne firm AZ t0c Rosias
lower grades weker; sales OF Pale at %; No. 80 l50p3 "a
! Strained at % TO- Tar advanced sales at 81 IS
c.. July 29-Coton dull; sales hldtlags
nominal 2Sc receipts ~ bales exports coastwss 2s bales
MOBILE Ala July 2COton maTte-Nothing done; qu)satsas
nominal receipts IL bales =.
AUGUSTA July 29-COlt0n-Asket dali bat steady safes ~
bales Middlings at 2Sc.
SAyASSAH Juy 29-CottOn dali; es M1du D0ains!I ga
28ic. Receipts 100 baeA