davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-25

The County Commissioners were in ses-
sion on Tuesday and Wednesday engaged
in making "changes." The Commissioners
will be in session on Thursday and Friday
next, 30th and 31st inst, when the books
will be closed and no further changes can
be made for the ensuing year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-25

Real Estate Sales.-W. J. Jones, Trustee,
on Monday, at the Court House door, house
and lot near the Roman Catholic Church, in
Elkton.
James B. Groome, Trustee, on Tuesday,
2Sth, at the Court House door, valuable
real estate in Second District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-25

The Orphans Court was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday,, The following
Bonds were examined and approved
Bond of Henry Booth, executor of John
Booth; Bond of Torbert w. Scarborough,
Administrator of EMS Scarborough; Bond
of Thomas B. Hopper, administrator of
Richard Craig. The time of the Court
was principally consumed in the transac-
ton of business of no public general interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-25

County Bonds.-The County Commits
sioners advertise another loan of 10000,
interest payable semi-annual, to run for
five and six years. This is very desirable
investment and one that is doubly secure.
The proposals for bids will remain open till
April 18TH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-25

Conowingo Post Offfce.-The site of Con-
owingo Post Office in the Sth District, this
county, has been changed from Mt. Pleasant
to the old village of Conowingo, about two
miles distant on the Susquehaena river
Mr.. Frank has been appointed post master
at Conowingo in place of Mr.. VIM. McCul-
Tough. The Columbia and Port Deposit
Railroad will probably have the cars run
ming from Port Deposit to Conowingo, this
Spring OF the beginning of Summer, which
will make the ancient village the recipient
of daily mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-25
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE.
BY. H. SCHENCK. MD.

Many human being has passed away, for whose
death there other than tho neglect of
known and indsputably proven means of cure. Those
and dear to family and friends sleeping the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-03-25

Town POINT, March ~, 1871.
+. Il. EWING Il am pleased to see that
the farmers of the county are at last about
to take step in the right direction, and Or
game farmers CLUB. Two wears since |
wrote, and had published in Tile Democrat,
two articles, calling attention to the sub
ject, but at the time they appeared to have
no effect, and elected no response: but
better late than never and if the farmers
will now organize and make an effort to
protect themselves, and their interests. I
feel assured that they will not regret the
time spent in the furtherance of an object
which so much concerns us all +: while every
other avocation is protected by its macmillan
organization, that of farming, which ;s
second to none, is, through the apathy Of
the farmer, allowed to drift along, like a
ship at sea without rudder; submitting
to extortion and imposition, without an
effort to control the price, or disposition of
the staple products of the farm, or other
products of the farm, or other vital inter
ests; which an organized effort would in
great measure effect.
cannot be in Elkton, at the proposed
meeting, but would be pleased to attend
subsequent meeting, and many others in
the vicinity, who feel like interest, would
also be present if notified.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

The African Repository for May states that 2 600
people of color have been given passage to Liberia
since the war, and thousands more wish to go.
Richmond Medical College-The vacancy occa,
stoned by the resignation Of DR.. Joynes, Professor
of Physiology and Medical Jurisprudence at the
Medical College, was filed Saturday by the cleo
ton of DR.. Otis f. Manson.
Gen. SLOVENIAN, in a field order dated April 18th
has made a regular declaration of war against the
Apaehes, who are ravaging in Arizona, by order
ing them on their reservation, remote from the
settlements and if they refuse to obey, directing
the army to punish and pursue them wherever
they may be found.
Samuel B. Smith ESQ Cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank OF this city, died on Monday, 18th
Instant Wing.
Death of Col J. Lucius Davis.-This gallant sol.
der and good citizen died at his residence, near
Buckingham G. H., on the llth inst His disease
was brain fever, aud his Sickness though short.
was severe. Col. Davis was born in Clarke county,
Va, on the 25th of January, 1913. Educated at
West Point, he entered the u. s. army when quite
young, and afterwards served with distinction as
volunteer in the Mexican war. Before the civil
war he commanded the Henrico Light Dragons,
and at It's outbreak received commission in the
regular army Of the Confederate States Suisse
quently, he became Colonel of the Tenth Virginia
Calvary, and fought through the war. For the
last six years he had lived in Buckingham, and
was superintendent of the public shoots of that
county at the time of his death.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
PresbHterv of East Alabama

Met at Bethel Church, April 10Th, and was opened
with sermon by the Moderator, from James i. 81.
Ministers present, S; elders, 10.
Rev. @. L. Petrie was chosen Moderator, and
Rev. r. Ii. Nall temporary Clerk
At the Joint request of Rev. e. r. Foster and
the Wetumpka church, the pastoral relation was
dissolved, to take effect LIST July next.
Rev. Dr. Nall resigned his situation as evange.
list and Rev G. r. Foster was elected with a
salary of $1,000
In relation to the General Assembly's 90 Plan Of
Relief for the families Of deceased ministers, il
was,
Resolred, ''That without expressing any opinion
as TO the merits of the ASsembly's plan, we submit
the matter to the churches to act as they think
best.
Rev. W. B. Bingham was received from the
PreSbytery of Tuscaloosa.
Ihe Committee on Education reported three
candidates and that the contributions TO the cause
OF Education are less, by one hundred and fifty
dollars than the amount drawn by us from the
central committee for the candidates of this Pres
observation-disclosures of our churches having con-
tributed nothing to this cause.
The Committee on the Narrative of the State of
Religion reported that of the thirty-seven church
eS under the care of the PreSbytery Of East Ala.
oama sixteen have reported to US narratives of the
state OF religion within their respective bounds -
Rev. u. Ia. Petrie and elder Il. Fay we're an.
pointed principal commissioners to the General
Assembly, and Rev. r. II. Nall aud elder j. G.
Smith alternates.
Rev. G. l.. Petrie was appointed as delegate TO
the Convention on the University question.
The town Of Opelka was chosen as the place of
the next meeting Of this Presbytery, and Friday
before the third Sabbath of October next as II
Z. NJ, as the time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
PresbYterY of Florida

Met in Jacksonville, Fla, April 5th, aud was
opened with a sermon by Rev. A. Baker.
PreSent-Slx ministers and ten elders
Rev. James Little was elected Moderator, and
elder I. NJ. Palmer, temporary Clerk
Rev. j. W. Montgomery was dismissed 10 the
Presbytery Of Savannah.
Lcentiate John Woodruff was transferred to the
Litchhed Congregational Association
Rev. Il. L. Baker was received from the Pres
bytery Of Bethel aud viii -nOn be installed pastor
of Monticello.
Lcentiatc B. c. Robertson was ordained aud
installed az Palatka church, April 10Th.
Commissioners 20 the General Assembly: Rev.
A. Baker and elder T. NJ. Palmer as principals
and the Rev " b. TeliOrd and elder j. NJ. W.
Davidson. alternates.
The Rev. A. Baker was appointed to attend the
Educational Convention.
Rev. Dr. DuB0se resigned his situation as evan
gehst, and was dismissed to the Presbytery Of
Mnhleuburg
Rev. T. A. Carruth, Treasurer of Presbytery.
rendered the resignation Of his Office, and DR.. 7.
VI. Palmer was elected in his place
y committee consisting Of MeSsrs. A. Baker
Little, DeNaux, Mccormick, Means, Hagen, and
Brekaw, was appointed to take into consideration
the establishment of a Female Seminary OF high
grade within our bounds, and report at the next
meeting of Presbytery.
PreSbytery adjourned to meet in Lake City on
Wednesday before the first Sabbath IN November
I. L. DIV EAUX, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
mise. that WE have ndonted measures looking to

prise, that we have adopted measures looking to
the employment of second evangelist
A church has been organized at Boonvlie with
twenty members, and Rev. D. F. Rogers has &C
cepted call to be their pastor.
The pastoral relation between the Rev. W. H.
Mitchell, D. D., and the church at Florence was
dissolved.
The pastoral relation between Rev. j. II. Gail.
lard and Zion church was dissolved
Rev. f. Patton has accepted call from Tupelo
church for half his time, and accepted an invita-
ton to supply Zion church two Sabbaths in the
month.
Rev. f. o. Frierson and elder Gov. R. NJ. Pat
ton, of Florence were elected commissioners to the
General Assembly
Rev. DIR. John n. Waddel was appointed to the
Educational Convention.
Florence, Ala, was chosen as the place for our
next semi-annual meeting, Presbytery to meet on
the Saturday before the meeting of the Synod OF
Memphis. at l o'clock, A. NJ.
Presbytery will hold an adjourned meeting in
POntotOc, June l4th, 4 o'clock, ?. NJ, with a view
to the examination of our candidate, f. NJ. How
ell, precedent to liceDsure.
VIM. A. GRAY, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
PresbYterY of Chickasaw

Met at HopeweI church. April 18th, and was
opened with a sermon by the Moderator, Rev. j.
A. Kimmons, from Peter ii: ST.
PreSeut-Ministers S, elders II.
Rev. Vim. A. Gray was chosen Moderator, and
E. \. Sawtelle, temporary Clerk
PreSbytery continued in session three days,
tranSacting, with the usual routine, much other
important business. Brothery love and undis
turbed harmony characterised the meeting. There
was not east during the sessions a negative vote
upon any measures adopted. While we are as
Presbytery a feeble folk there is will to work );
We very confidently expect a better day.
Not the least important matter before US was the
work Of PreSbyterial evangelism Rev. J. H.
Gaillard presented the report Of his labors. He
had taversed nearly the whole field on a preach
ing and prospecting tour, laying out his work for
the year. Our Presbytery, though poor, covering
an extensive territory, trodden and burnt out by
the late war, resolved to try to DO this work with
out looking to the Central Committee of Sustenta-
ton for any ard. And now, 50 encouraging and
successful have been the beginnings Of our enter
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A NEW WORK, which will be likely to excite great
interest in religious and theological circles is soon
to be published simultaneously in Edinburgh, Scot
land, by the important house OF I. T. Clarke, and
in New York by Sheldon Company. It's entitled
"Seed Truths; or, Bible Views of Mind. Morals,
and Religion" The author is the Rev. DR.. Parcel
lus Church, well known in his own and other de-
nominations as close and independent thinker,
and as a writer Of cOgency and power. The work
will be published some time during May. Dealing
as it does, with the questions to the nature and
relations Of man which are now so much agitated,
and presenting the leading views of revolution as to
them, Dr. Church's work comes out at an apropos
time, and will be welcomed especially by those who
cling to the Scriptures the means of the express
sion of the Divine Will
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
Why YEAST PowpER SHOULD BE USED.

Because it is much more convenient than brewers
or hop yeast, produces better and more nutritious
food, and never fails of success. This is particular.
ly applicable to DOoLEY's YEAST POWDER as each
package not only contains the full weight as repre-
sented but the contents perfectly free from any
injurious substances. Nothing enters into its COM
position but articles that healthy and nourshing
and the bread prepared with it is such as can be
eaten with impuaity by the most sensitive invalids
For sale by grocers everywhere. my17-2t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

Illness of Rev. W. S. White, D. D., of lexington
We are sorry to learn the extreme illness OF this
venerable and highly esteemed Divine. He has
been in feeble health for some time, but has not
been confined to his bed until about week ago.
Since that time he has been growing gradually
worse, 50 much so as to excite serious appre hem
sions about his recovery. Prot. j. j. White, his
son, who had started to Baltimore was telegraphed
to at Staunton and returned yesterday. At this
writing Thursday we hear that Dr. White passed
the night comfortably and is better.-Lerington
Gazette
Pisgah and Goshen Churches, Lexington Presby-
terry are needing a minister. Pisgah has raised
$1,000 for new church, and Rehoboth $1,000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

Died, at his residence in Appomattox county, Va,
April 29th after painful illness, Thomas A. VII.
LIANs, in the SSth year of his age, leaving wife,
FIVE children, and many friends to mourn his loss.
Gods promise is to the widow and orphan.
clark the golden harps are ringing,
Sounds unearthly fill his ear,
Millions now in heaven singing:
Greet his joyful entrance there"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

Died, in Petersburg, Va, April 24th, JENNIE In;
VINE, daughter of Frank and Jennie l. Potts, aged
II months and 16 days.
GA brightness hath passed from the earth,
Yet star is now born in the sky;
And soul hath gone home to the land OF Its birth;
Where are pleasures and fitness of joy
Where its thirst shall be saked with the waters that
spring,
Like river of light from the throne of the King;
And new harp is strung, and new song is gwen,
To the breezes that float FER the gardens OF heaven
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
Obituaries.

Died, on the 9Th instant, at her grandfather in
Baltimore, Nd, ELIZABETH PURvIANCE ATKINSON,
only daughter of Brodnax Atkinson.
Died, May I'd, at his residence, Bonbrook, Cum
berland county, Va, JOHN P. WILSON, in the 8lst
year of his age.
For fifty three years member of the Presbyterian
church, he gave with his dying breath his testimony
to the goodness and mercy OF God, and after ten
der farewell to his afflicted family, with perfect con-
seriousness and calmness he resigned his spirit to
God who gave it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

TINTED STATES SCHOLASTIC AGENCY.
y B. GOULD, No. 81 Walnut St., Philade-
phia, furnishes WELL Qualified Teachers for every
department in Colleges, Academies, Seminaries,
&C., without charge. Also procures situations for
GOOD TEACHERS.
Now is the time to apply for next Session. Send
for Circular.
Please preserve this notice.
nv l0-2t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

Died, near Austin, Texas, two brothers, DR.. A.
c. MAXWELL, March Goth, 1871, aged SO years; and
WALLACE MAXWELL, April 18th, 1871, aged about
81 years.
They were both natives of Washington county,
Va, where they lived until their removal to Texas !;
the latter in 1860, and the former in 1871. They
we're both active and useful ruling elders in Beaver
Creek church about twenty-five years. Their re-
moval with their families, was heavy loss to this
church, but our loss in Virginia will be that much
added to Gods people in Texas.
These brothers were separated from each other
eleven years, and their meeting was one of unusual
JOY and happiness; and Mrs. A. C. Maxwell says
" The first week of our stay here was one of the
happiest of my Fife, but soon deep sorrow was inter
mingled with our JOY" In twelve days these broth
ers were again separated but only 10 days, to be
reunited again upon the blissful plains of immortal
glory. They bOth) died happy in the faith of that
Saviour whom they served so long. BLESSED are
the dead who die in the Lord"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

Died, April Sd, at Cross Keys, Va, WILLIAM VAN
LEAR, aged II years.
He was most excellent man and faithfully full
filed the duties of life. At his death he was an ell
der of the Presbyterian church of which he had been
many years member, and the little flock to which
he belonged have good reason to mourn his loss.
He was respected by all who knew him. He was a
kind neighbor, and to his family good head. He
was an unostentatious and consistent Christian. He
died as he had lived in calm reliance on our Divine
Redeemer. Great is our loss, but it is his eternal
gain. BLESSED are the dead which die in the
Lord w.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
Ecclesiastical a}utites.

An adjourned meeting of WINCHESTER PREsBYrE.
Ry viii be held at Woodstock, on Tuesday, June
9Th, at q clock, 2. NJ. j. r. GRAHAM,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
\TEW SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC.
THE PEARL.

The LATEST, BEST and MosT POPULAR collection
of Sabbath School Songs. No old or worn out
tunes, but everything New, Bright and Attractive
Don't fail to send for specimen copy. Price,
bound in boards, IS cents; $50 per dozen. Sold
by all Booksellers, or copy mailed to any address
on receipt of 35 cents Address
S. BRAINARD & SONS, Pub'rs,
may SIT Cleveland, Ohio.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

Died. in Lexington, Va, on the 2Sth of March, of
disease of the heart, Mrs. ELIZABETH DoLD, wife
Of Mr.. Samuel NJ. Dold having nearly completed
the End year of her age.
Mrs. Dold had been for fifty years consistent
her death was very sudden, she was found with her
clamp trimmed and burning" Last September
she was deeply afflicted by the death of a beloved
son, and while bearing her sorrow with Christian
submission she more than expressed the belief
that she would soon follow. Mrs. bold was a de-
voted wife, and mother, firm friend and kind
neighbor. She was most highly appreciated by those
who knew her best, and by her friends her memory
will long be cherished. Might dews fall not more
gently to the earth, nor weary worn out winds ex-
pire so soft
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
THE BEST TOBACCO FERTILIzER.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.


PERUVIAN
of
THE LEADING FERTILIZER OF THE COUNTRY,
the
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nnd
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equally an tobacco
Seou Circular dheeo
Carolina tofveyoa
TOBACCO, WHEAT CORN, OATS GRASS AND OTHER CROPS,
nGuoan suts-moa
ec.rin efr all commercial
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soIGt which shall
ALLISON ADDISON,
PACIFIC
mav3-3t RICHMOND
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
MaEEi&a,

May 10th, at the residence of the brides mother,
Campbell county, Va, by the Rev. Richard Nc
Ilwaine, JAMES y. KrNNIER of Lynchburg, Va. and
Miss BETTE J. BARKsDALE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
The Best Books for Virginia
Children.

The Cheapest Books for virginia Schools.
THE SELECT SERIES OF SCHOOL BOOKS
Adopted by the State Board of Education for use
in the Public Schools of Virginia.
THE SELECT SERIES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
THE YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS

TIE IELLOW OULFhUh oFhINGS
Is 81 miles from the Christiansburg Depot, at which
point visitors will be met by agent of the Propri
etors and conveyed to the Spring in comfortable
coaches over wegraded turnpike. This is the
1000 feet above the level of the sea- and only 60
feet below the summit of the Allegheny Mountains.
This property has recently been purchased and
thoroughly re6tted and refurnished by the Proprie
tors. Fine Band of Music, &c.
For further particulars see Pamphlets and Circu-
lars. j. j. Il j. WADE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
THE IMPROVEMENTS
WIGS, BRAIDS AND CURLS
J, HANEY

HAIR. DRESSER, HIG-MAKER, IMPORTER AND
MANUFACTURER OF WIGS, ToUPEES,
BRAIDS, CURLS, &c.
Every description of Ornamental Hair Works. for
Ladies and Gentlemen, constantly on hand and made
to order at the shortest notice and moderate prices
For any of the above named articles or information
concerning them, address j. HANEY,
al w. Baltimore Street,
my lily BALTIMORE, MD.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
THE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,

(THE GREAT DYsPEPTIo WATER OF THE sTArE.)
Are located 81 miles from Allegheny Depot where
visitors met by agent of the Proprietors with
four-horse coaches to convey them fine graded
road to the Spring
These waters are deemed specific for Dyspepsia
For remarkable cases of cure see descriptive pam
phlet. They are located on the head waters of the
Roanoke River, amidst the lofty spurs of the Allie
ghany Mountains, with splendid scenery, beautiful
and extensive grounds, covered with shade trees,
and extending to the banks of the river with pic
turesque walks and drives:
THE IMPROVEMENTS
are extensive, and since the last season. have been
largely increased. splendid BandS with all the
usual attractions for amusement will be in attend
ance. G. A. CALHOUN & co.
Descriptive Pamphlets obtained of Purcell, Ladd
& Co., Richmond, Va my lin
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

JAMES ARMSTRONG & CO.
81 %, & 81 Concord St, 6, 8, 10 W. Falls Avenue,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Manufacture and keep constantly on hand their
celebrated brands of FAMILY SOAPS, embracing
BEST FAMILY, MAMMOTH LAUNDRY, CHEMICAL.
OLIVE, AND woMANS FRIEND, &c.
All of which are warranted pure and equal to any
Northern soaps now on the market
APP 26--6m
OPRING TRADE, 1871.
CLOTHING AND SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
By
E. B. SPENCE & SON,
Merchant Tailors, 1900 Main Street, Richmond.
Perfect FIT or no SALE Try the
PIMLICO BRACE.
NOTICE.-VIRGINIA BOOKS BY VIRGINIA
~ TEACHERS
PUBLISHED
South of Mason and Dixon Line,
VIM. J. C. DULANY & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
BALTIMORE, MD.
"NEW SCHOOL" HISTORY OF THE U. S.,
formerly known as the Southern History,)
j. $. BLACKBURN, Prineipalof WIN. N. McDoYAGD, Prin
Alexandria High School, cipal of Male High School,
Alexandria, Va Louisville, KY.
Both graduates of the University of Va.)
VOL. $40 pages, cloth, illustrated with eight col
ored maps.
ALSO,
A GRAMMAR SCHOOL HISTORY of the U. S.,
volume, $50 pages, cloth, illustrated with eight
colored maps.
These books have been adopted by the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS of Louisville, KY, Mississippi, and Mary
land, and by some of the best private schools in
every Southern State They are recommended by
THREE.FoUKTHs of the county Superintendent of
Virginia. Liberal terms for introduction. Private
Schools supplied at same rates as Public Schools
Address the publishers,
MN. J. c. DULANY & CO.,
Wholesale Booksellers, Printers, Stationers,
and Dealers in all kinds of School Supplies,
may st BALTIMORE, Nh.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

A Pocket Prospectus of the best Illustrated Fami-
ly Bible, published in both English and German,
containing Bible History, Dictionary, Analysis, Har.
mony, and History of Religions, sent free on appl
cation. w. FLINT CO..
26 South 7th St., Philadelphia Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
Steel Composition Bells,

jIREE TO BOOK AGENTS.-We will send
Il handsome Prospectus of our Ne,o Illustrated
Family Bible containing over 200 fine Scripture H.
lustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. mar 1-3m