davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-01
Rare Chance for Agents.

AGENTS, we will pay you $40 per week in
Cash, If you will engage with us at once. Ev-
erything furnished and expenses paid. Ad-
dress' F.A. ELLIS 4 Co., Ch.ar!otte,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-01
n. MENUEZ, Agent.

@9EN A MONTH easily sns sde with Stencil
1ASO and Key Check Dies. Secure Circular
and Samples FREE. $. NJ. Spencer, ,Brattleboro,
VT. 4Sw4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-01
BOOK AGENTS

Now at work, or looking for some new book
will miss it if they do not at once write for cir.
culars of the best selling book published. Ex-
traordinary inducements offered. Profits more
than double money. Outfit free. Address, +
NJ. REED, I39 Eighth Street. NY
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-01
Wells CarbOliC Tablets !!
AGENTS WANTED
For coopSPEED'S
Presidential Campaign Book

The great work Of the year Prospectus,
Post paid, 75cts. An immense sale guaranteed
Also for my Campaign Charts s New Maps.
ST. IOuis
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-01
Notice in Partition.

Administrator for Valentine Doll, deceased.
July, IS, IT.. 49wl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-08-01

Premiums, [where there
were premiums upon the
schedule of the Society,l
and additional awards Of
Medals were made, and De-
plomas and honorable men,
ton by the Executive COM
mittees, who deemed it
their duty to facilitate par
ties in securing the best,
most pr actical and useful
labor-saving implement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29

teAt wh1e speak similar banquets are taking place
~ Marseflles, at Lille, In the East In the South in
yne North, and IN the West. And those who would
tton have goOd reasons for what they do. II is
because they know that the day when you know
yourselves, when you have met together, then it
wh pe impossible any longer to deceive you. The
asIn Juy 1889, was moral idea, social idea q
political Idea, which made itself known for the
DIST ume. ~ was Paris struggling against YER
sailies, claiming Its municipal franchise Claiming
foreigner. 1t was Paris grouped tOretherthe Paris
OF workmen and bourgeois-the neOnie demand.
ing Its rights and determined to free itself Dm the
wa sns sn Maae Ages rom mobiles and
destroyed by the Church and the aristocracv Ir
was on account OF this admirable union or q Whole
people that the dssolving principles united them
selves against the republican idea which was
making way, not only in France but at 81. Peters.
burg, In Germany, in Italy, in Switzerland even
In Catholic Spain itself-n q word, everywhere
And then. too, everywhere II was felt that the old
world had come to an end that the new world Of
justice OF righ-the world OF individual win, OF the
era Of CIVIL lay and equal sOciety-was about to-
commence. II was necessary to check such q VIC
bounds and to stop it from crossing the frontier.
That is why the mobiles and the priests the C0ndes,
the Cons and others left three days later to bring
the foreigner in. They have been accused. and
cused OF stupidity; but this is absurd for they sue
Europe OF kings"
M. Gambetta then proceeded to consider the
present political situation OF France, and laid spe-
cial emphasis upon the necessity OF education as
the only means OF putting an end to the mtsrue
and uncertainty from which France had so long
suffered. In conclusion he spoke In eloquent terms
of the republic and defended it from the calumnies
by which 1t had been assailed. The fact must be
proclaimed from one end OF the country to the
other that the republic was the ally OF order and
discipline, and that it was not the enemy Of prop
erty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
FRANCE.

The Banquet to Gambctta at Petit
Paris-Thc Ex-Dtctator's Speech ON the
Future Of Fra md the Prospects Of
the Republic.
The correspondent Of the London Daily Netcs sup
plies TO that journal an account OF the much-taked-
OF banquet to M. Gambetta. The entertainment
was given the eX-Minister under some large tents
in field adjoining suburb OF La Ferte-sous-
Jouarre, called "Petit Paris" possibly from Its
proximity to the high road to Paris. The following
is an extract from the Ne,cs account of Gambettas
speech
my DEAR FRlENDs-when I rise amid you all my
first thought is for those who have permitted u.s.
by the sacrifice of their lives, to assemble freely to-
day In this Department of Seine. -Marne not far
from that Paris which ought to be and which will
remain whatever may be said, the intellectual
capital OF France and the whole world Yes, my
friends, it Is above all pi0us thought which brings
us together to-day, not only under this rall canvas
but throughout france; not only to Jete and cele.
brate this great date OF the French Revolution, but
also to study calmly cooly and resoutely what was
done by our fathers what remains for US to do.
Not only ought we to do this patiently, but we
ought to study our actual position and see
how far behndhand we are and how hard
is our situation, seeing that three quarters
Of century after our great Revolution we are still
fighting, not for its institutions, but for the mere
name OF the republic. Yes, my friends, 1t is neces-
sary that this meeting should be meeting OF free
due their feelings. Whatever may be the sympathy
with which they may be good enough to receive one
representatives, they ought, say, also for them
selves and for him, TO spare applause which ad-
dressed TO his person could not be justified. am
anxious TO remind you that IL Is not with feeling
OF JOY, but with one OF profound sadness, that we
should meet together on the morrow OF our dsas.
ters-disasters resulting from our forgetfulpess OF
the principles OF the RevOlutiOn that on the NOR
row Of our terrible misfortunes we should still be
busy in obtaining the right to meet and to reply to
the accusations of paid dishonored press, which
only. seeks, by its assertions on all occasions TO
brighten France by representing us as the pro-
m ter of n rda "a tfoftn
benefit OF the so.called light press II it's repre-
sentatves could see you assembled mere peace
ably they would see that You came from all around,
not only to banquet, out with more noble end ]
say this because I know that my words Will be
repeated, and because desire that every one may
know that are ripe for all possible liberty. These
meetings. then, are good will say more, they are
necessary, in order TO bring together all the differ
ent elements Of French society, which the Revolu-
ton Of i7sg had brought together, but which the
survivors Of the old world would now, three.qu
Thess meetings ought, therefore, to be multiplied
particularly In the country, In order 70 bring
together the working man of the towns and the
peasant from the country; and proof Of this IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
And hence the worlds contempt for carpet

And hence the worlds contempt for carpet
! baggers.
| We CREW REvoLrETH.
The ships crew. when they sow the brieands
Deeds
| Deserted in disgust and sowed the seeds
or dire Arrangement, for the South they joined
To rid them OF such harpes on their kind.
Now, in dismay the COW thieves turn to ny,
Bullock lit nance drops tears from either eye.
YE LIBERAL STORM BURsTETH
They gain the vessel, and atho' short-handed.
BY dOg-faced Morton happily commanded,
Get OF the shore. Ulysses now at last
At what 4 has come to sadly stands aghast.
Too late. The sea beneath swels angry in the
gloom,
The rising tempest speaks its words OF doom.
The lightning fash reveals the lowering form
OF fate; black clouds, and, high above the storm
Schurz, Sumner, Trumbu peal like Ioudest thun-
der,
When the strained bark snaps suddenly asunder
The waves engnf and saw-ceethed sharks devoGr
The carpetbaggers within half an hour.
YE PLANK THAT sAvETH ULYSSES.
All save Ulysses perish; ere he sank
He grabbed and held single floating plank,
And, Dy the lightning. as he thanks his star,
Reads this ulysses record Ia the war"
On this alone he fOats and longs for land,
But no Calypso island is at hand;
At length he's flung npoHPotomac's strand.
HE sEEKETH PENELOPE COLUMBIA.
Weary and wet chaplain, in wretched plight,
He reaches Washington at dead OF night,
And 20 the White House lame and hating creeps
And 'twixt the green Venetans anxious peeps.
Within Penelope the Patient sits,
And round her troop company OF wits
And galants suing for her hand.
She smiles and signs and tribes with the band
EspIErH HORACE AMONG TIE sUIToRs.
Bnt to Ulysses horror he discovers
A gray Old man among the wonld-be lovers.
"Horace, by Jovel" he CRIED and through the
garden
Tie didn't slope like spoOny EnOch Ardcn
Went in and roughly grasped her Dolly Warden.
Columbia, his Penelope, scarce knows
Her lord IN snch shocking suit OF clothes.
When sure twas he that trod the White House floor,
He asked her would she love him as before.
COLUMBIAs CONUNDRUM
Gravely she red:-"Though you gained the
strife,
This house is rented to man for life.
'Tis yours just yet; but pray you, sir, remember,
I'll choose 'twixt You and Horace in November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
Robbery and Violence.

TWO young, thieves, hailing from New York. en-
tered Louis Mentrups grocery, corner Of Court
and Harrison streets, on Saturday night, and de-
liberately proceeded to rife the money drawer.
Mentrup detected them, and when he attempted to
prevent them from escaping they assaulted him.
One OF the thieves, who gave his name as Cornelius
Sullivan was arrested, but the other one escaped.
The sum Of SIC was found in Sulliyan's possession,
and he was locked up In the Butler street station
house bv OfiCcf Roche.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
Descent ON a Disorderly House.

At half-past three O'Clock yesterday morning
Ofcers Regan and Price, OF the Myrtle avenue po-
lice station, made descent on the basement Of 43
Raymond street, which had been complained OF as
a disOrderly house. The officers arrested Dennis
and Mary Murray on the charge OF keeping the
place, and James Mcmahon, Mary McCreevey, Eliza
beth Welsh and Catherine Johnson who were found
there at the time. The prisoners will be arraigned
before Justice Riley this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

The Condition OF Commissioner Corr.
The physicians, Drs. Shepard and Young, who
were in attendance on Commissioner Corr, believ-
ing that while there was life there was hope. con-
tinued their treatment with unceasng persever-
ance, and yesterday morning had the gratifying
satisfaction Of seeing their patient in an improved
condition. Mr.. Corr Is not yet out OF danger but
even his present slight Improvement is cheering to
all partieS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
Another Stabbing Array.

Early yesterday morning two young men, named
Patrick Welsh and John Daley, quarrelled about
money matters at their boarding house, corner of
Hudson avenue and Plymouth street. The couple
resOrted to violence TO settle the dispute, when
Welsh drew a knife and stabbed Daley three times
twice In the lett thigh and once In the forehead.
The assaiant was arrested by Officer Donoghnc. OF
the York street police, ana locked up to answer.
Daley IL not seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
A CLERGYMAN DEPOsBD.
BUFFALO. N.

BUFFALO, N. T., July q, 1874
The Bunalo Presbytery to-day deposed Rev. M. L.
p. Thompson, who is charged with adultery at
jamestown, from the ministry, and indefinitely
suspended him from communion. The Rev. Mr.
thompson was suspended some years ago for 9
similar offence In Cincinnati and on the recon
mendation OF his Buffalo brethren that he ha(
heartily repcnted Of his sin. was reinstated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
The Last Days Proceedings Of the In
ternatiOnal Prison Congress.
THE STORMS AND FLOODS IN ENGLAND.
Cemeteries Inundated and the Graves
Robbed of Their Dead.
SICKENING SIGHTS In THE RIVER
Gambetta's Speech at the Banquet
Given in His Honor.

The steamship Republic Captain Perry, OF the
White star line, from Liverpool July 49, via Queens
town the 10TH arrived at this port yesterday, with
latest foreign advices from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
rHs CREW sMELLKrn A RAT.

With canvas piled on and without delay.
The good ship steered into SANTANA Bay.
The melon-eating natives, black as night.
Opened their eyes-too lazy they for fright
And dream'ly murmured meath the sun or moon,
When asked to trade their land, .Good afternoon.
Ulysses and his officers in file
Marched up and down. intent on 'striking isle"
And while the bugmen, botanists and blacks
With nasty creepers filled their gaping sacks,
Lay down beneath the palms and fell asleep,
Dreaming OF corner lots and acres cheap.
Meanwhile the crew. with Sumner to the fore,
Beloved and rallied at what was done ashore.
fare we,r he said, Ito be kept mere like felons?
Ulysses and his fellows feast on melons,
While we are starved on salt horse and hard tack9
Wen mutiny unless the crowd comes back"
Then Porter, wakened by the threatening noise,
Shook the rest and said, 1.-THE games up, boys"
The wise Ulysses blubbered with sob,
'We' 20 aboard; afar they scent the job.'
He ExPLAINETu AND sEEKETH MURPHY.
The gig was called, and when he trod the deck
Addressed the crew hus:-"Safe from rock and
wreck
We're lying here; besides, faint any harm,
Is it, to add to Uncle Samuers farm
Me to suspect, my lads, is rather rough;
Twas all for country" Cries Of Good enough!D
weigh anchor, boys; no imputations cast
Boutwell, can tell we're saving money fast"
The ship sailed forth, and after many days
OF beating 'gainst the wind and sad delays
From an unwilling crew, with much OF nous
Turned for provisions into Custom House.
This green-backed island, tempting TO the eyes,
Lay basking in the light OF summer skies.
Ros Conklng's lambs were grazing far and wide;
The shepherd sat a whiskey spring beside.
We GREEK SHEPHERDS ATTIRE.
Upon his head he wore shoddy cap,
And fed himself on enemies and pap.
One leg stocking owned; to t'other chung
A eet-le piece of uniform, while hung
Around his shoulders great golden fleece"
That robe OF ONCE, which will but increase
With wear-a relic OF the old barbaric song
That Ito the victor all the spells belong"
He'd but one eye, cold one, one for gain,
And round his neck he wore the Office chain.
MURPHY BEMoANErH FENToN's RAGE.
The hungry crew gazed DER the waters surfy
At the rat nppsr.sef1ant face Of Murphy
| And Numbered out their curses with roar,
| While Tom came down TO welcome Lys ashore.
! A dozen officers had come along,
| And Murphy met them with a dolefu song:-
golden the harvest for our Golfers here;
| But, great Ulysses, there is much to fear
That Poyphemus FentOn from his cave
| Will steal our hOcks and Stay our bravest brave
| Full many threat beneath each angry scofr is
| That echoes from that cave--the Tribune Ofice."
HE FIGHTErH POLYPHEMUs-rHE RESULT.
| Him III attack said grim Ulysses 'Shall
| Rube FentOn. with old Horace for a pal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29
ENGLAND.

The International Prison Congrcss--Tbe
Closing Business Of the CONFERENCE.-THE
Days WOrk-What Has Been Accom-
plished, and What is Expected TO Accrue
from It-AdjSurnment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-29

dered the Congress service.
!. Mr.. FoOrE, Ip very humorous speech, moved
that the thanks OF the foreign members OF the Con-
gress be presented to the citizens Of London and
to the English governments for the courtesy ex-
tended to the foreign delegates IN every way, and
with these interchanges OF votes OF good feeling
and good will the proceedings terminated
During this week the members OF the Congress
will visit PRISONS State county and voluntary, III
tie time having been afforded last week for obtain
ing an inspection or these objects OF peculiar in
terest to the gentlemen who have visited this coun
try.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

L,oR sALE-A VERY HANDSOME CHERRY BAY
Kentucky saddle Iorsc the best trained Horse n the
country for lady or genteman and also two three
other very fine Horses at lower price. Can be at
No . West Thirteenth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

A THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN IS
called to sale By public auction az f,, pryste stable
SATURDAY GoWorrcw May as 10 S,cock % prompt Of sts
strictly se 4HEsR,'f%a 9uscnee
n srs0 cd sarps s nn
fine flowing names and tails were sired by Ericsson
gait arc prompt, game and stylish with line, lofty and
evenly and pleasantly together without pulling or fret
ting, and style TO perfection; they are great roadstcrs;
ton ard muscle enough Tor first class coach phaoton
road team have no vices nor tricks and fear nothing.
Team OF the hand omest, finest and bert matched young
dappe sray n gs NJ or osa Mares IN the 5 5eeaay
years old s spring Were sired by Pilot dam by Woed
pulling retiing Juggling in fact, can lie driven by
hn snd M rs ana ns heH
heat three minutes Tor salc either single doublc
at air :G arc the finest most desirable and honest team
TO be found; they have handsome and bioodke heads
Thcse two teams were purchased in kentucky by Dr.
Herr orders irom present owner who instructed him
ni ing him size and color only They arrived here
in condi ion few weeks ago and are now finely
their arrival their mas had serious domestic aic
tons and has concluded to sell out his entire stock and go
equals seldom seen. They make elegant fourn.
hand cam and strictly warranted in every particu
Also an elegant and high coupe or family Horse I6
hands high, Years od blood bay al black points fow-
New York extra fine traveller hnc action without vice
trick, fault or bemsh; warranted sound and kind
Farragut s'4 high years old; an elegant gcncman's
road horse; well behaved, sensible and fine without vice,
wagon, aud warranted sound and kinf
This sale Is positive absolute and unrcserved without
the least limit restriction whatsoever and IL all strictly
private aud first class stock.
Can be and examined at stable any time prior to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

DOR sALE--A HANDSOME TEAM OF GRAY MARES,
IL and years odd sound and kind good travellers;
III for coach or light wagon; sold together separately
Call at SD West F0rty-eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
PROSPECT PARK
FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION.
lppINl MERTINQ 1877

FAIR thOuND AssOClAllON.
SPRING MEETING, 1871
FIRST DAY-TuEsDAY MAY %.
Purse No l.-$60 for horses that have beaten
minutes $3.50 20 first $50 10 second and 500 20 third
Purse No ISL 500, FOR hS-res that have beaten
PSI. $500 TO first, $500 TO second and 500 TO third.
SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY MAY 20
Pursc No 49, 200 for horses that have never beaten
2:34 500 to first. 33D TO second and 500 TO third.
Purse No 4-$2,Jp for horses that have beaten
225. $50 TO first, 5000 second and $500 TO third
THIRD DAy-THURsDAY, MAY 80
pnrsc No a.si eD for horses that have never beaten
Purse No 6-e 200, for horses that have beaten
2A. N,c0 TO first $3.50 to second and $50 to third.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY. MAY 81
Purse No. 7-$600 for horses that have beaten
2aS $3.50 toJrst, $3.50 TO second and 800 to third.
Purse No. S-$29N free for all horses 81 800 70 first,
$500 TO second and Si00 ~ third.
CONDITIONS
All tho above races 10 he In harness. mile heats best
in s. and viii be governed by the Rules Of the Ma
Rules No horse shall be drawn except by permission
OF the judges of the race under penalty Of being
pclied unless at or before oeoek r M Of the day
y shalt have lodged with the SECRETARY proprietor Of
the written notice of his intention not 10 start,
which notice the horse SO drawn shall be ineligible
horse distancing the field viii receive the entire
Entries TO close at the American Jockey Club Res
taurant Ct. B. yobnson,), corner Broadway ana twenty
eighth street New York, Thursday, May Q, at T. NJ.
Entries by telegraph wiz only be received before the box
All Communications to be addressed to Geo W. Oak
ley, superintendent, corner Fulton and Boern streets
dong island Savings Bank building, BrookIym
''N"e - MARTIN K4LBFLEJSCU President
Ono. W. oAHLrr, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

ONCE and aassis sss,r9S@ ,Ss bs 8 Ssssau asss street.
The Horse and Carriage Branch
of our business Is conducted at our
no liz and Id East Shr ws hold sss Fourth
EySss isss { l$SSs' s1s Hsp sspsIsshs; gsSsy
ELEGANT TEAM Al BAY L oaf2 caRslkeE Horses, known
ss the Stokes team 10 hand years old kind in AZ
snd smg sna ssuna aaS
WELL MI4ehb AES II dq2P srPsR 2sREf TEAM brown
Horses ls' hands years old kind in all harness free
na sss s %y SssG in % s T s s1a na
fear aA snf HHsB ss x SD KIND IN
all sr and rS 1ef % SSs na
6s6K G3k sHAH SES nnHa fgg b KYSB n
all ss or s ns yr ana ss
EpTdS f SEs aSNs asSs SsPER YEARS OLD KIND IN
% vs' IS Kind aa and true extra N ssqs
oSSrE oE daSE f m HSSs s s23Rs osRHn SS KIND
in ali harness excellent under saddle Tree rom vice,
s9TFa MSeoS fHa aaa
Black 81 HORSE, ~ HANDS M YsARs ,lss Old S KIND
sosRaa fipd spa !Tssi %i,q SCI harness and " ''
BLACK fioRsE, isst HANDS, YEARS OLD; FREE
from vice and sound sold for account of whom II may
gaoWN HORSE, ls,s HANDS, YEARS OLD KIND
MoRH 5 aSS6s YEARS ,sSs;. oID * KTSp s N
bAa anh hRf 'sf II fTsf HUNTER DAM
American Eclipse 1871 hands high; years old; kind in
all harne free from vice. trots In S minutes is very
Esnh sEvhRnL Raj A,f oTHER HER HORSES; DESCRIPTION TIME
Top and no top Wagons Rockawaya rhaetons road
and depot Wagons Harness OF all kinds Blankets Robes,
weather never intericres with eur sales
4 TTENrIoN IS CALLED TO CATALOGUE OF THIS
~ DAY sale at auction,
JOHNSTON IVAN rAssE114
AN EXTRA IA II Es H Ks Ksb IRtIsn sHYs TESs OF RAY
Horses Is hands, years old sound, Kind true;
sfhGNDiD TEAM BROWN HORSES Is,. HANDS,
old have been driven by lady and arc In every
fiivi; VERY FINE ROAD HORSES, FAST, TRAVEL
e y5h aqs
SS$S .s ssfass sEssEy sEy Szoxs
A ARTICLE So
w beore and
rior line Of light Phaotons Bugsic Rockaways Harness
Robes, Sheets, &C., at
% JoHNsr3S VAN rAssELG, IS Liberty tSTi street
6AR nARKEE 1Hc$,oH ogAsHs NHpI AND NEW YORK
corns "a aR1 H1n stree.
Regul,r r, sales Of Horses Carriages, &c,,,
TxhhS AHR
Of at public or private sale to the best adyanage and
II" line he ali
Of parehafSrs osrl on hand sIaea r ,,
on every Horse , sold under waFrsn,es p,n
Carriages taken on Storage.
od s sS ade aa nn In sss T Horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-03

SAFE INVESTMENT.
Paying Eleven per cent per annum.
We just in receipt last nsalment OF The Bonds of
Greene county State OF Missouri Only about fourth
OF the whole issue $o0W of above bonds remain unsod
which continue offer Soc. and accrued interest
Bonds mature in 10 years. Rate OF interest eight per
cent payable February and August, at National Park
Bank New York, free OF tax
Pamphlets, &c. with full particulars any further in
formation furnished upon application either personally
or by letter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 DAY Bankers
l6 WALL srnef Ynrh