davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-21

Gi The 1dE. trahte s-Handy-foMme' 5entA,
which Roberts Brothers are publishing,
Flacirg II Within the reach Of everybody. Il
Il surprising how much Mr. sargcnt-she
work Is from The pen OF Epes 6argent-hss
put tnin thiA compact little volume, the best
attrstcd and mort striking facte; tho most
interesting arxumcnts, theories, opinions or
iAneits, and Illustrations and ausrr&.;on,
from beyond the immediate scene Of his sur
veg. VIC must express particular sat,sfac-
tion. ho~cyer, with Ar. sArgent's omsssions.
He Il rot tnteFmlna bic, u AdvocAtes of sp.s.
iaAliku are wont to b On the contsary, he
Ii concise and rapid, carrying u forward
fscn rot1t to point without wea15iag u.
anywhere. He Is 1iso emine1t1y 1udicious
1Irc troua the vague enthusiasm 20 COMMON
with splt1iuallste, discreet in the claims b
adTsrees. cautious n seei'Ing facts, and dc
odeol5 senthse In bis paaslng suggestions
aha IN to Hueh discussion as he enters upon
fof II oEonEh, aresd.hlc, and 4 sensihl
e1amlnaScn OF the facts, faIlhs and fupc,e
Which ne knEseted by the term Eofritur]
tsm. We can ee,a!all5 commend NJ. sx
gents book 10 ill classes of r.sd.n W.T.
au trssinsic vslue and It's .eheapness, II oueh
to have An lmmtnkc sale.
ISAIAH; With Ko'es, Critical, E1p,xcstcv ~
n11H IaAs
ple. BT Rer. AIxkT CovIrs, u, d. NJ
York: u. Applstoa : Co. 1870. chsaxo:
G. GrtxHs Co.
This il tho third volume IN series u 70,
On the Old Testament zud Prophets. T,
Erst Vas on the Minor Prophe1s; the secoz
on Ezekiel and Dar!el, and the fourth, sot
10 follow, Will take up Jeremiah. The al
Of nr. Cowlcs IL 10 bring out clearly,
common reading a. we'll ss profession
study, the sense of the original. Hss stro
po!nt Il his firm md earnest orthodoxy. q
cors'zns 1fc OF prophecy as 4 revelation
Christ. This leads him 10 reject many c.
eaus!ons Of modern scholarship, and 10 ke
the devotional rather than scholastic 1ine
eomment- The work, therefore, will mai
rs'ly be nsed by scz1uou1ze1., Sunday sche
teachers and devotional readers
CAST UP By TIRE SEA. BY ctr SAnrtL
BAKE Wsth I1lrstxtsto9s by Hua1d. n
ctlphts: J. LpptEeott %, l5sa. Chi
60: Il. y Estr 4 tooSs.
a capsttl story by the most interesting
modern travsllen, dedicated 10 "a1l b
from eight yeu. old TO elshty," and sure
, 1869-02-21

| The fcault, II this f1 In 2uT deSTte true
carse, though uot IN adequate can.e, what i4
b7tnstng mental cultivation up TO the proper
standard. That WOMEN, asA Euera1 ruie,
are sharefuIly III educated wifi be generally
admitted. The advocates OF Monsns rights
have ftgaucntlJ. zuccetdsd IN mAkl1g lheiz
causc ridiculous By Tesy IN advised suzEes~
tiers, and b. their Seaesal Impression, TOO
frsnk!T ettrzyed, that the EHJ 70 put things
!nfo An Inferior kind oi men. But 10 long as
they Insist upon tho narroFness ard iaade-
! quAcT Of onr pEefeis system Of fenmins
training, thcy occupy an uriupeachAole po~
sttsou. Women, Is rule, are Taught moth
! rg but EmattGtng Of What are Called &C
.ma:te:ing OF the knowlcdEe comprised Ia
'..u br.nchss on sound Eng llsb education"
Now / number OF ladies in this state Of M
I perfect intellectual Development hsTe md-
den command of great deal more weath
sa ta11 be'e4, ss, ,Se e.se Is q it 81 n IL.
esisable result that they, should
me 1hetr power N the most frivolous way ?
If = WOMAN knows nothing but little sing.
rE md d1ucinx and few ffaEmens o. oEc
Or i've foreen lansnsssa, boz how .a,p = y posainls
| e1travskznt! slie has been ts1:ht that It Is
| her chiei duty in lie to make herself att.ac-
1--WE to the other Eek BY dressing herself uret-
/ ti15, md beh3vtr. Er1ct:uuy, md taking
nocsense agreeahly. uf course, vhtu she
grows rich, she dresses more e1pmzyel5,
| and talks nonsense more eonsplcnor.ly, and
/ attends tbesHt3 aud other abomicatinns OF
/ the Papai vocabulary more frequently; and
| gcaeraI1y seta the ZANE p1r1 with 1A.Lsr
| moEe v!sor than before Thesr Is nothing At
| all novel or surprising, though there i. much
to be regretted, in Ill this. Women whose
| frtel1ects a1e systematically confined VIII bs
childish IN their behaviour, as certain Is NO.
meu Who have been dressed With q
view to fashion Fs.hG than heath
stftu.ions- One appropriate remedy
though not. 1t may be, 1n 1lLsufHcfent remedy
l. to ereoursae them to develop their intel
1ects. Give them the neans 6I really employ.
ing their minds, and they will instinetaveiy
see the friTolfty ofthels present u4etnents-
4 wcman Who knows Hfas Is going on IL the
world Of art Of sciercc or Iterstu1e VII not
waste Ter time in running about for idle col col
versaticn. IN shorr, the nezt remedy Ior ait.s y
occupations h the creation OF texte ~
something better. Young men tffnm aNAJ
money on the turf or eisew hese, oe9nso
their minds arc 10 that STATED stafe ot ae-
ve}opment which fits them tcr noth.ng e!se-
Aud women spend larxe sums On dftss DC
canee @ tney re often cspAole Of 70 Initier e.
e,fecoeut. What, then, i tha altitude OF tho
EquRn Catholic clergy towtrds tha Higher
, 1869-02-21

Al, st., you're vet4, vrry kind
I'll think ii out now II I uieI
Il wu-l can't tell After al,
Bat Kusse our journey fell upon
Tho ytat We want to that great b1l
In honor of-1to Vas Il. 9crn!
Thai old D1n with the tttn wh1te hAtly
It somehov seems to ne. you know,
As Il he ~elt-i esa't tell Ahere-
To Memphis Or TO 4t11co,
About 4ome government a1ltE.
lie uore The aKeesest us:so Elovest
AID two great sutthJa.a IN pair
OF attrss,uds taa. were perfect loynAt
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY.
A First Glass Boarding and
DAY SCHOOL,
UNDER TIE DIRECTION OF

WARREN I. HICKS. A. B. I pn
HUDSON 4: WOOD, 4. B. A'"'ifA-''
assisted by
Mrs. GENIE II. HICKS and Mrs. MARY WOOD.
EALL Term begins October 9Th and ends De-
IL cember Gath.
WINTER Term begins January 4th and ends
March 26th.
SPRING Term begins April 9Th and ends June
25th.
Tuition per Quarter of IL weeks, payable at the
middle of each Term:
Small Scholars in First Lessons. 90.
Primary Department. 8 90.
Acadcmical Department. 90.
Classical Department...."........... 90.
instrumental Music...... 90.
vocal MuSlc....... W.
use OF flano..i-: W.
German and French leach extra .,......2 90.
Tuition per annum, including board,
wood, lights, and washing. .....220 90.
The same per Term. m.........................75 90.
Students charged from the time of entering,
For further particulars address the Principals
for Circular, Middletown, Del. Oct. 3-.ztf
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
PARLOR STOVES.

BRILLIANT DEW DROP,
GAS BURNING BASE, UNION AIR TIGHT,
GEN, OUR PARLOR.
Also, SEXTON'S PARLOR HEATERS.
Stoves of all kinds suitable for Stores, Offices,
Bar-rooms, and School Houses.
Also, the Morning Glory and the Oriental, both
unsurpassed in beauty and efficiency. They can
be in operation at the store of the proprietor
All sizes of Bar-room Stoves and Template
Stoves repaired at short notice.
Old Stoves taken in exchange.
c5~ TIN WARE at wholesale and retail. .~tEN
AS have practical workmen employed, l think
| can give satisfaction TO all who favor me with
their work. Particular attention paid to Roof
ing and Spouting.
S. W. ROBERTS.
Middletown, January 4, ls6s-ly
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
TERMS Bl , MAIL.

WEEKLY WoRLD.-One copy, one year, 81
Four copies, one year, separately addressed, 81.
Ten coIise, one year separately addressed, and
an extra copy to getter up of club, SIS. Twenty
copies, year, separately addressed, and an ex-
ira copy to getter up of club $27. Fifty copies,
one year, to one address, and the Semi w eekly,
! wear to getter up of CLUB, $50. One hundred
copies, one year to one address, and the Daily |
year to getter up of club $l00. One hundred
copies, one year, separately addressed, and the
Daily, one year, to getter up of club S1l0.
SEMI-WEEKL WORLD copy, one year, S4,
Four copies, one year, separately addressed, $40.
Ten copies, one year, to one address, and an ex-
ira copy to getter up Of club, $40. Ten copies,
one year, separately addressed, and an extra
COPY to getter up of club, $22.
DALY WoRLD.-vOne copy, one year, $40. Ono
year, with Sunday Edition, Sl2.
Directions Addition to clubs may be made at
any time in the year at tile above club rates.
~ Changes in club lists made only on request OF
person receiving clnb packages, stating date
of subscription, edition, pos,-offce and State
10 which it has previously been sent, and
enclosing twenty-five cents to pay for trouble OF
the change to separate address.
TERMs.-Cash in advance. Send Post-office
Money Order or Bank Draft Bills sent by mail
VII! be sent at the risk of the sender.
We have no travelling agents. Specimen cop
Aes, posters, &C. whereyeI and whenever desired
Address all orders and letters TO THE WORLD.
jan. ie-u 81 Park Row, New York
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
John P McIear, Samuel Bancroft jr.
William Bush, Ed. Bringhurst, jr.
Thos. W. Webb, VIM. G. Gibbons,
William Candy George W. Stone,
Geo. w. Bush, Jno. V. Rice,
Williams. Hilles, w. Fl. Swift,
This Company offers unusual advantages to
those who desire to avail themselves of the bene-
fits of Life Insurance. Examine the following
reasons
lst-It is n Home Company, and has adopted
every plan of Life Insurance that is safe and just.
2d.-It's risks are selected with the utmost care
and skill.
3rd.-It is purely mutual Company.
4th.-It offers new features of Loans, original
to itself.
5th.-It is the most economically managed
Company represented in the Peninsula,
eth Its excess of funds will be loaned out only
to the members ofthe Company, thus giving them
the use of the money at once.
short time.
sth.-Its rates are from 25 to 80 per ct. Toner
than any Mutual Company in E1istence
9th.-Its policies are non-forfeitable after the
first payment.
lOth.-It will issue risks from $25 to $40, 900.
1lth.-It insures railroad Employees and haz-
ardous occupations without extra addition to the
l2th.--It combines Reliability, Low Rates,
Economy, Safety and all advantages that are to
be derived from Life Insurance.
l3th.-It has no notes hanging over the poll
cies, and demands no interest money in advance
nor does it ask an extortonal Cash premium.
l4th-It is within the power fthe poorest man
as well as the millionaire to protect his wife and
family from want, by taking policy in this
Company.
First Glass Reliable men are wanted in every
locality to act as agents for the Company. APP
plicants will address the subscriber with refer
ences. ]. THOMAS BUDD.
Mddletown, Delaware,
Agent for Delaware and Eastern Shore Md.
Send for Circulars setting forth fully the plan
and operations of the Company.
Approved. GEO. W. STONE,
Vice President.
Sept. 12-tf
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
GROCERIES.

Prime Mess Pork ls cents per lb The best
Sugar cured Hams, 25 cents, for sale at
G. T. STRATTON'S.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
COOK STOVES.

NIAGARA, NOBLE COOK, MONITOR
CORAL COOK, VIM. PENN, LEIIIGH,
and others made in the city.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
RLACKSMITHING AND
Wheelwriohtinc.~~

TsHE undersigned have commenced the above
l. business in Middlctown, corner of Main and
Anderson streets, and solicit share of the pub
lie patronage. They aatter thomselves that their
work cannot be surpassed. The Blacksmithing
will be conducted by John G. Vandenbraak, and
the Wheelrighting department by J. Leauby.
Wagon, Plow and all kinds of country work
and Coach Smthing, done to order.
gzn' Repairing neatly and promptly attended
to. Special attention given to the repairing.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
JOHN G. VANDENBRAAK,
LEAUBY & LEE.
April lth, lS6S-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
Farmers, Look to Your Interests.
A. Il. BR R-ADLEY,
At the Depot in Middletown

TT7ILL pay the highest market price for Grain.
w He will supply Wrights and Rambos
Lime for Farm purposes. Also, Glover and Tim
othy Seed. =. l.
10 Special care will be given to shipping of
grain when entrusted with it by parties shipping
on their own responsibility. No money adyanc-
ed on grain before delivery.
Dec. Sim.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23

TUST received splandid line of Fall Goods
u and for sale at STRATTON'S STORE, il
ODESSA.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
THE WORLD FOR A DOLLAR.
1859 The Cheapest and Best. 1869
No New York Weekly can compare Nth it
in mluc for the Democratic Farmer;
The Weekly World for 1869.
THE WORK OF THE WORLD.

"Iet the dead past bury its dead" Out of
the battle and partial defeat of 1868, the unbro-
ken columns of the constitutional and patriotic
Democracy of America march forward TO new
conflicts and to final victory. How are the con-
hicts before us most vigorously to be fought?
How is the victory which awaits us most prompt
ly and most completely to be won? These are
the practical questions of the hour. And TO
Shese questions The Worlh makes answer now.
Organization is the secret to vigor in the battle
field organization is the means, rs the righ-
teousness of our great cause is the pledge of vic
tory.
The Weekly World, large quarto sheet is now
Drintcd in wholly large TYPE land since its union
with the New York ArgusD has the largest circu-
1ation of any weekly journal published, save one.
Published Wednesday.
+" It's Market Reports embrace the New York, Al
bahy, Brighton and Cambridge Live Stock Mar
kets; the New York Country Produce and Cen
oral Produce Markets; special and valuable Hop
Intelligence; new and enlarged department of
Agricultural Reading, WHICH wilLinclnde yalu-
able series of papers on the Science and Practice
of American Agriculture /: altogether comprising
ar uurivalcd handbook Of current Information
for the Farmer, Live Stock or Country Produce
Dealer, Country Merchant etc.
page or more will be reserved for Entertain
ing Fireside Reading for The Family Circle, en-
bracing the freshest and best Stories, Poetry, Re-
Iiglous heading, ete anu page ipt 'hc uiscus-
sion of all prominent topics Of public interest.
All the good Books Of the year will be DESERT
bed with careful criticiam
All the Newspapers will be given in n con-
densed and brief but full and accurate summary.
The Semi-Weekly World is large quarto
sheet same size as daily, which, by ommlttng
the great mass of city advertisements from the
Daily contains the news of and the markets of the
Daily and Weekly, edition. Published Tuesday
and Friday.
The Daily World affords complete compen-
dunn and discussion of all the news of every day.
In every post-ofiice district there should be
found an active, public-spirted Democrat who
will confer with his Democratic friends and make
determined effort to form as large club as pos
sible for the Semi W eekly or the Weekly World.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
N EW GOODS!!
FOR THE FALL TRADE
AT
Charles T. Stratton's,
ODESSA, DEL.

TUsT received sPlaaad Lii line s,o Of Fall Goods,
ODESSA.
Look at the Prices.
Appleton GA" Muslin, the best ppblqached
in the market, full yard wide at II cents.
Waltham unbleached double fold full ! yards
wide at ia cts. at G. I. STRATTON'S.
Augusta Muslin, very heavy, l yard wide, le
g. 4. STRATTON's.
and yasd wide Muslin at 8, 10, IL, 10, 10
CT. sTRATToN's
Large lot of good Prints, selling off at 10 and
IL cts per yard, at G. 7. STRATTON'S.
Pacific Delaines and Armure, selling at 20 and
% cents per yard at G. 7. STRATON'S.
Poplins, Alpacas all cplors, selling for 81 cts.
per yard at G. 7. STRATEON'S.
Heavy Kersey, made in Delaware, for So cents
per yard, at G. T. STRATTON'S.
MoHsons sa,iiuett, very good for 60 cts at
G. 7. STRATTON'S.
Good Jeans and Farmers Gas. for boys wear
at 20, rs, and 80 cents per yard. at
G. I. STRATT0N'S.
Hoop Skirts, fashionable and good, 25, 80 and
35 springs, for SO cents at
c. 7. STRATTON'S.
Floor Oil Cloth, full yard wide, as good as in
the market for rs cents per yard, at
G. T. STRATT0N'S.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
Ghe Nliddletotr III Granstript
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.,
by HENRY VANDERFORD.

Ms- Office corner Main and Scott streets, over
D. L. Dunnng's Book and Variety Store.
3 TrRMs.-S2. 90 per annum, payable in adOance.
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-0ne square of Ten lines,
ST. for the first insertion and 25 cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year $40;
six months &c. For quarter of column three
months So; six months SIS; one year, with the
privilege of four changes, S25; for half column
$50. Fractions of n square to be counted as a
square. When the number of insertions is not
marked, advertisements will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
conne their ad vertisements to their own business.
zn- All letters should be addressed to THE
MIDDLRTowN TRANscRIPT, Mddletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
MIDDLETOWN STOVE HOUSE.
s. w. ROBERTS,

TNAKEss. pleasure in ahfohncing to his friends
l. ~ .M,1aG1..ccs.own and surrounding country,
that the liberal raironge he has received has in
duced him to offer to the public the greatest va
Cooking and Heating, ever offered in Middletown,
and at prices that cannot fail to please. Among
the assortment are the following
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
HARNESS MAKING.
S e Siii

Q W. ROBERTS has received fresh Invoice of
-. those Beautiful Oriental Stoves, from AL
bany, which be is offering to the public at rea-
sonahle rates.
Jan Off
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-23
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE:
Middletown, Delaware.

TNHE undersigned takes this method of notify
l. ing the Public that he has opened
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE
In Middletown, Delaware, opposite Walkers
Hotel, where he has on hand a large and varied
assortment of Wines and Liquors, in bottles and
casks, which he offers advantageous terms to
purchasers at wholesale or retail.
Gsis- Also fine stock of choice TOBACCO
AND CIGARS. THOMAS MURRAY.
Nov. 2l-f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

I tremble to think of the consequences
which must ensue for England and for us
from the continuance of the Dominion side
by side with the wealthy and warlike republic.
If this confederation holds together, the OBJ
iect of its rulers will be to build up nation
powerful and wealthy enough to cope ON
equal terms with its mighty neighbors. 1t
must endeavor to compete with them in agri-
culture, in manufactures, in commerce. in
building railroads and steamships, in drawing
to its shores the strong and skilled hands that
gone oVeg seas te build up tie Ci..ss Of Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
stiTiiP AIIantic.c

The July number of the AHdHtjc has the
following table of contents: THE Drummer
Ghost" ''Birch Browsings," "a Statue"
THE Foe in the Household " Thomas Craw-
ford Eulogy;" Gabrielle de Bergerac,"
''Three Years as a Negro Minstrel, 'The
Restored Picture" Marrying Pickpocket,'
''The Greek Goddesses' "Our Inebriates,
Harbored and Helped, " ''French and English
Art Writers, "'Reviews and Literary Notices"
From the article entitled ''Thomas Craw-
ford; Eulogy," we take the following
In Crawford's works there are not always
that minute finish and patient elaboration of
details which an unripe taste in art is apt to
overvalue. His inventive faculty was so
strong, ideas darted into his mind with such
rapidity that he could not lnger over the
meshes of a net or the folds of veil with the
plodding assiduity of a Chinese carver in
ivory. Before one ideal form was embodied,
another rose before him, with a beauty of pro-
mise upon its brow like the light of phos-
phorus in the morning sky. His inspiration
was ''as a burning fire shut up in his bones,
and he could not stay"
In lS43 he wrote:-'I regret that I have
not hundred hands, to keep pace with the
working of my mind" This was with him
not rhetorical fight still less an effusion of
| 'tNiAIOs ~ Moo AllO oliillAO SAplSoolOll VI a
strong feeling. Whenever he was willing to
lay any conshaint upon his fervid spirit, no
one could finish more completely or carefully
than he did. A marble bust of Mrs Craw-
ford, over which we may well suppose his
chlsel fingered lovingly with a reluctance to
leave its work, is proof of this. Nothing
IN ancient or modern art surpasses the ex-
9nlslte elaboration of this work, and the pa
ue1t sklli with which the drapery
and Embellishments are ranraoantai
All Crawtords works which | have
seen, whether historical or ideal, have the
stamp OF vital power The figure seems to
have been arrested at point of transition be-
tween two continuous states of existence We
see many works in marble in which the pro-
portions Of nature are duly preserved, and the
forms of life are accurately rendered, but the
spirit of life is not there. They want move
ment and expression, and if changed into
flesh they would be dead bodies and not
| living forms. But the statues of Crawford
, ESLiEa rs, by tLeiy Gfs and animation, Vi the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

of perilous ascension and suspension was
something new in the country then. II was
before the time of Blondin, aud Madame used
to produce great sensation. Now it maybe
interesting to the general reader to learn that
this tight-rope walker was one of the most
exemplary, domestic little bodies imaginable,
She and her husband had a large state-room
on the upper deck of the Raymond, and she
was always there with her child when released
from her public duties. One afternoon the
nurse happened to bring the child into the
museum when Madame Olinza was on the
rope; and out Of the vast audience that little
face was recognized by the fond mother, and
her attention SO distracted that she lost her
balance. dropped her pole, and fell Catch
ing the rope with her hands, however, in time
to break her fall, she escaped fortunately
without the least injury; but, ever after that,
her child was kept out of the audience while
she was ON the rope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
tss~ OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPAN
OF PHILADELPHIA

kGs% OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE No. SIS WALNUT STREET
This Company is prepared to dispose Lots clear
Of all incumbrance on REASONABLE TERMS. The ad
vantages offered by this Cemetery well known to be
equal superior to those by any other
terry.
We invite all who desire to purchase Burial Lots
at the office, where plans be and all particulars
will be given.
To societies desiring large tracts of land liberal reduc-
tion will be made.
ALFRED O. HARNfER, President
MARTIN LANDENBERGER, Treasurer.
MICHAEL NIsBET, Secretary. IL 6m
RkSyH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, May Sd, 1862
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The Board Of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT on the
capital stock of the Company clear of National and
State taxes, payable in cash on and after May 80,
1862
Blank powers OF attorney for collecting dividends
can be had at the Office of the Company, No. 23S s.
Third street.
The Office will be opened at S A NJ. and closed at
p. NJ. from May 80 to June 8, for the payment Of
dividends, and after that date from o A. NJ. to 8
PM THOMAS T. FIRTH,
69 6OtJ Treasurer
NoTE.-The Third Instalment on New Stock of
1868 is due and payable on before June IS.
pSHFa PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW WORK.