davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
The Fire Fiend.

Since our last issue the Fire King
has been spreading his devasta-
tiOns.
AT Alilledgeville, Ca, on the 22d
there was a destructive fire which
destroyed the Hotel Block, contain
ing several stores and residences.
A Chicago telegram of the 22d
says the total loss by fire at Galva,
Ill.,, on the 21st, was estimated at
s2lS,000. Thirty five business hous-
es were destroyed, and thirteen
families rendered homeless.
A fire at Titusville, Pa, 22d, de-
stroyed the Burdeck House. Loss
$4,000.
There was a large fire at Lexing-
ion, KY, on the 21st inst, loss
$4,000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

~The lOyalists are fond of say
ing that " Mr.. Greeley's beat is the
worst in American history" This
betrayS great and characteristic
ignorance. "A short account of the
different elections may not be unin-
teresting. In I7SS, Washington le-
ceived all the electoral votes, SO in
number. In 1892. he received all
the vOtes-then $50. In 1916, John
Adams got II of the 1873 votes cast.
In 1900, Jefferson and Burr recelv-
ed a each. The election went to
the House of Representatives and
after 80 ballots, Jefferson was elect
ed. In 1904, Jefferson got 162 Of
the 176 votes cast. In 1903, Madi-
son 125 of the 176 votes cast. In
1872, Madison received 100 votes
and De Witt Clinton 80. In 1916,
Monroe got 1873 and Rufus King "a.
In 1920, Monroe got 22S and John
Quincy Adams l. In 1924, Jack
son received 80 votes, J. q. Adams
81, Clay 81 and Crawford Al votes.
The election devOlved upon the
House and Adams Was elected, Mr..
Clay casting the vote of Kentucky
for him. In 1928, jackson got 17S
votes and Adams So. In 1882,
Jackson got PIG votes, Clay 40,
John Floyd IL, VIM. Writ In
1886, Martin Van Buren, got ITO,
Harrison %, Hugh l.. White, 26.
Webster II, Mangum IL. In 1910,
Harrison got 234 and Van Buren,
60. In 1874, Polk got 40 and Clay
100. In 1913, Taylor got 163 and
Cass 1O7. In 1862. Pierce got 254
and Scott AZ. In 1856, Buchanan
got ia. Fremont la and Fillmore
8 In 1860, Lincoln got $50, Doug
las II, Breckenridge II and Bell
80. In 1864, Lincoln got PIG and
Mcclellan II. In 1O6S, Grant got
PIG and Seymour 80.
James G. Birney, the A bOIition
candidate i'll 1914, did not get
single electoral vote. Van Buren,,
the Free Soil candidate in 1S4S, did
not get a vote. 1t will he seen that
Graut is the first Northern man
ever reelected to the Presidency.
With this difference, that in the
former reflections, sectional hate,
bribery, intimidation, the negro
vote and the machinery of the gov
eminent did not come in as ele-
ments in favor of the second term
The Southern Home.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN IN THE

EIGHT HUNDRED MEN IN THE
SNOw.-A st. Paul special appre-
bends that eight hundred tracklay-
ers on the extension of the Winona
and st. Peter Railroad may perish.
1t says:
They are beyond civilization, and
the severe storm of Thursday has
delayed their supplies. Prepare
tiOns were made to avoid the calam-
ity by sending a train of cars with
two locomotives, but they have not
reached their destination. Two isd-
ditiOnal locomotives have succeed
ed in getting half way to the relief,
but snow-drifts and intense cold
checked them. When last heard
from the relief train was stuck fast
in the snow, forty miles west of
Sleepy Eye and eighty miles east
of the suffering trackmen. The
storm has increased, and it is feared
the men at the end of the track
have starved.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

REAIEMY FOR SMALLPOX AND
SCARLET FEVER.--The following
is given by ii citizen of Stockton,
California, as an unfailing remedy
and preventive, both OF smallpox
and scarlet fever. He says it is
" unfai ling as fate" and perfectly
harmless when taken by well per
son. 1t has the reputation of hav-
ing been originally published by the
medical faculty Of Paris:
Sulphate of zinc, one grain fox
glove (digitalis), one grain; half
a teaspoonful of water. When
thoroughly mixed add four ounces
of water. Take spoonful every
hour. Either disease will disappear
in twelve hours. For a child, small
er doses, according to age"
We give it for whatever it may
be worth = but the Stockton man
says: elf counties would compel
their physicians to use this there
would be no need of pest-housas.-
If you value advice and experience,
use this for that terrible disease
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
The abduction Case.
Romance In Real Life, as Sad as 70
mantle.
From the Wick sburg Herald

From the Vicksburg Herald.l
The two brothers Lott, arrested
in this city, Friday, charged with
the abduction of the wife of Mr.. j.
A. Pittman, of Marion county, were
before Judge Arthur, at the City
Court yesterday.
The evidence proved rather ro-
mantle story. More than twelve
years ago, the present Mr.. Pittman
was Il Miss Ball, and Mr.. Nathan a.
Lott was her lover. For some rea-
son, she did not marry the man OF
her choice, but afterward married
Mr.. j. a. Pittman. Twelve years
interviewed, and short time ago
MIR. Lott made his appearance in
Marion county. Mr.. Pittman, sus-
pec,ing nothing. left home on IA visit
to New Orleans. During his alb
sence, Mr.. n. a. Lott and Mrs. Pitt
man fled together, and came to this
city, accompanied by Mr.. Thomas
w. Lott. Arriving here, Captain
Sharp, detective, who had been in
formed by a telegram to our police
authorities, of the elopement, was
in waiting for them, and immedl-
ately placed the whole party, in
Guiding two children of Mrs. Pitt
man, un Ter arrest. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Pittman, her husband,
and Mr.. Ball, her father, arrived in
the city, and were present at the
trial.
The Lofts were placed under
bonds of $1,000 each to appear at
the next term of the Circuit Court,
which failing to give, the.y were
committed to Jail. The children
were placed in charge of the fatL. er,
who takes them back to a desolate
and stricken home.
The parties are all of good fami-
lies and OF the highest respectable
ty in Marion county. Mr.. Ball says
that his son-in law has been a good
husband, and is an honest, kind and
conscientious man. The aged father
seems bowed down with grief at
the affair.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

We SAID SO.-That the bale of
cotton picked out by Mrs. Kincaid
aud daughters was premium cotton.
Aud SO It was. The cotton was sent
to the Cincinuatti Exposition and
took the third premium. Taking
the fact into consideration that this
bale of cotton was raised gathered
and prepared for market by ladies,
we challenge the State to beat it,
COrinth NelrS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

IMPORTANT OCCASIONAL decis-
ion has recently been made in the
Supreme Court of Maine to the eff
feet that telegraph companies are
liable i'll damages in case of failure
to transmit or deliver messag es
sent on "night blanks" even when
one of the conditions printed on
the blank provided that the compa-
ny should not be liable to an
amount greater than. the sum paid
for the transmission of the dispatch.
1t WAS decided that Il condition re
lleving company from all Inability,
whether arising from carelessness,
accident, or willful default, is in
valid.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
VICK'S
FLORALsGUIDE
FOR 1879.

The Guide is published Quarterly. Is
cents pays for the year, iour number which is
not half the cost. Those who afterwards send
IN oney to the amount of one dollar or more for
eds may alse order twenty five cents worth
extra-the price paid for the Guide.
The January Number is beautiful giving plans
for masking Rural HINES. Designs for Dining
Table Decorations, Window Gardens &c ana
containing mass OF information inva liable to
the lover OF flowers. OHe hundred and fi!ty
pages. on ine tinted paper, some five hundred
engravings ard superb Colored Plate and
Chrome Cover. The first edition of two humid
red thousand just printed in English and Ger
man, and ready to send ont.
JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y.
Nov. 80, ls72.-3t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

The German government has in-
creased the difficulties in the way
Of emigration by a decree prohibit
ing railway companies from carry
ing emigrants and their baggage
fOl less than full rates.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

On Friday last, Col. Bristow ten
dered his resignation as Solicitor
General, of United States which
was accepted, and Sam. NJ. Phillips,
of North Carolina, was appointed
in his place.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
FOR LEASE FOR FIVE YEARS,

A FINE PLANTATION four miles from
"A Brownsville on Big Back-s50 acres clear.
ed principally second bettom-nsw gin house
and press. Terms, S2500-or 40 bales cotton.
Apply to f. J. HINTON,
Near Livingston Madison co. Miss
November 80, 1872 I'm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
TO-DaY's Advertisements.
Lost or MisIaid.

TN the city of Canton. BROAD-CLOTH
l. COAT AND VEST. A liberal reward will
be paid for their delivery to the store of Sam.
Loeb & Co.
Nov 30, ls72-3t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
Look ! Look Look -!

4 VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION FOR
"A RENT, two miles South t Livingston in
Madison county, on the jackson road-240 acres
under lence; comfor table dwelling containing
six rooms, out houses. cistern, valuable orchard
&c, &c. Prefer renting in body. but will di
vide 1t into smaller tracts if necessary. Terms
moderate s. NJ. YELLOWLEY, or
Nov. 3d. 72-3t JAMES BENNETT, Agt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

The suow storms enGendered by
the atmospheric wave," which rolf
ed across the continent from the
Pacific coast during the latter part
of last week, have been very geDer-
al throughout the entire Northern,
Eastern, and Middle States.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

The old South Church at Boston
has been leased to the government
for temporary use az a postoffice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

Grants majority in South Caro-
lima, asCertaIned from official sources
is forty-nine thousand three humid
red and fitty-sixs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
ARE YOU GOING WEST,

If so, take our advice, and pu rchase your
Tickets over the old reliable and popular Ms
souM PACIFIC RAILROAD. which is. positively
the only Line that runs three Daily Express
Trains from st. Louis to Kansas City and the
West and is. positively, the only Lime which
runs Pullmans Palace Slespers and fue Day
Coaches Especially for movers) equipped with
Miller's Safety Platform and the Patent Steam
Brake. from st. Louis to Kansas City, Cou ncil
Bluffs and Omaha triihout 'chanse! For inform
alton IN regard TO Time Tables. rates. &c, to
any point In Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Cole
RADIO Texas or California, C ii upon address J.
F. Thorn pson, Agent, Missouri Pacific A. r..
Chattanooga. Tenn. or Atlanta, Ga, or f. A.
Ford. G en- Passenger Agent st. Louis Mo.
No trouble to ans,cer questions 4s-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

ALL sizes WINDOW SASH Oh
baud, glazed, at n. G. Orrick's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25
Fashion Chit-chat.

The gay season has not fully opened az
yet, but the modistes are busy enough in
preparing those graceful and airy toilettes
which are destined to awaken the admira-
fion and envy OF all fair beholders at the
grand balls and .oirses of the coming win
ter. At some of these charming dresses we
have already had peep, and can therefore
give some idea of what is to be worn for full
dress toilettes.
White tulle dresses will be more popular
than ever for young ladies. Some of these
are daintily embroidered in beautiful colors !;
with such costumes the shoes, gloves, and
flowers in the hair must correspond in color
with the dress. Tarleton, in all the new
light shades, ruffled and puffed to the last
extreme. that is from the tips of the low
waist to the very verge of the train, will also
be much worn. These are decorated with
beautiful parures of fowers-long garlands
and trailing vines, clusters of rosebuds and
full-blown blossoms-in fact, a profusion of
sweet, scentless flowers are scattered over
the dress.
We have seen very many beautiful pattern
robes for evening wear, III tarleton, most
elaborately embroidered with silks, as Law
ender with cerise, yellow with white and
with white almost all the bright shades.
A multiplicity of small ruffies seems to be
the mode for evening dresses.
In tarleton and other thin materials the
train is not made as long as for silk dresses !;
the waist is decollete, and the sleeves short.
Pretty fichus of white tulle or of Valen-
ciennes are made for those who do not affect
the low corsage, or still pIettier are the lace
polonaises made in either black or white lace,
which may be worn over almost any dress.
One of the most important accessions to
the evening toilette is the sash, and much
originality of taste may be displayed in its ar
rangement. In most cases, however, it is so
placed as to have the effect of LOOPING the over
skirt-sometimes not showing from the front
at all, being fastened at either side and Joined
in wide knot or bow beneath the puff of
the skirt at the back. Others pass the sash
gether in the back in the form Of point,
where it is fastened in long loops. A very
stylish way of wearing the sash is passing it
over the right shoulder and fastening it in q
loose knot upon the left side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25
GunpOWder at Fires.

If great disasters in the way of confagra-
tions are to be averted, the employment of
gunpowder-is sometimes indispensable. II
this is to be resorted to at all, it must be done
promptly and boldly; timid, hesitating pol
icy will never meet the case. No doubt a
heavy responsibility is to be assumed in the
employment of this agent, and so it is heavy
responsibility to be charged with the command
of Fire Department.
Such person ought to be skillful, bold,
energetic practical fireman. He ought to be
skilled in the details involved in the struggle
with a confagration. There are tactics in
volved in the operation of Fire Depart
ment, as well as in the handling of an army
before battle and in preparation for it, and
upon the field. The chief of Fire Depart
ment should be able to grasp at glance, all
the probabilities and possibilities of the situ-
alton, and be able-sharp and quick-to
make all the necessary disposition of the
force this command. He should look forward
as well as around, and if the fire threatens,
should have his plans fixed, as to the action,
in any given contingency. II man does not
feel himself up to all this, he ought not to ac-
cept the tremendous responsibility of direct
ing Fire Department in great city.
The discipline in Fire Department should
be as good, in its way, as that in an army or
that on board a well commanded ship. Or
der, prompt obedience and celerity of move
ment are indispensable in Fire Department,
and every man should be master of his duties
in his own particular place; and each man
ought to have his special duties marked and
fixed.
remember very threatening fire in this
city, many years ago, at time when the DE
partment was in the highest sta.e OF disci-
pline and efficiency, and when there were on
ly hand engines and but few OF them. The
flames broke out at night, among some coop
er shops at the head of Union Wharf. The
buildings were of wood and filled and sur
rounded by heaps of combustables. The
wind was blowing fercely directly upon the
city. At the corner of Fore Street and Un-
ion Wharf, was a large brick store, and east
of that, ON Fore street, was a row OF low
wooden buildings.
The fight was savage one, to keep the fire
out of the brick store and from the wooden
row, east OF it. The entire force of the De-
partment was concentrated upon that point.
1t was beautiful to see how every man seemed
to comprehend the situation, and how they
did not shrink from heat or smoke or tne
most desperate exertions; every man OF .neni
was exerting The power of two. But IN VAN
the fire entered the brick building ana seiAeu
ravenously upon the wooden 10" at tue cast
Oft on Fore Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25
A Lady at Work in Machine Shop.

Mrs Knioht Of Roston bae ;r,,o,ntoI a 49,
1t - - -' -'''' 'N'." I" ma
oni''e ior making paper pass, ana Is having a
number OF them manufactured at Chicopee un-
der her own supervision. The worlxmen en-
ployed were at first skenticaI "a 70 her mo
ahn,,;o.I oh;,;... 49,. -, ~ nei i"e
chaiiicai apilty' out she mas cured them OF
this by going daily and working among them,
detecting mistakes and improvins nlons with
kaerer eye thon .nv n,.n = t,,a IYa.,-. p,. IT,
e'h0i oyo '""n any ni'f in 'iie worhs' her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADyANCp

Inc Department was instantly Withdrew,
from that point, to renew the ficbt on Eora y" :,
street, to keep the flames from crossing On
the west side of Fore Street were tal woodon
buildings, reaching from Union IN Ph'n,
otreets, standing close together and extend;ra q
without break to the brick stores ON Middie
street II the fire should seize them then
what! Every possible exertion was put firth
Py py every manot them, to keep the flames back.
IN the thickest of the fight, a little bunch Of
hathes darted across the street into a IittIe
ahey iohr or five feet wide, and caught unon
some wood work there. An officer ordered
soule pipehlen INTO that cul de sac after the
name, put they shrunk back, and the officer
himself seized the pipe and did the yrorl~
which occupied but moment. and tbe eno
was prevented from crossing the street.
During all this time the battle was of douht-
full issue; the flames were fierce and tbo
wind was high. The bursting of a niece of
hose, or momentary accident to an engine
would turn the scale; what then? Nothing
could keep the flames from sweeping on with
tremendous speed and fury among the wood
en- buildings to Middle street. In anticipa-
tion of that, arrangements had already been
made to blow up the buildings to the leeward
promptly, SO as not to wait until they should
be actually on fire when it would be too late.
If powder is to be employed at all. it
should be resorted to boldly and promptly,
and the proper officers should not shrink
from the responsibility.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples
ringworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous af-
fections cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using the JUMPER TAR Soar, made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York Be
sure to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are
many worthless limitations made with common
tar novl4-12w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25
WE are coming Father Horace,
Five hundred thousand strong;
We have thrown away our crutchss,
In health we move along.

We have thrown away our crutchss,
In health we move along.
More than one million people, men and ami
mails, that have been cured of Rheumatism,
Swellings, Stiff-joints, and Lameness by Cen
taur Linament, are joining the crowd and
shouting out its praises. 1t effects more re-
markable cures in one day than all other arti-
cles have in year. nov2ieoda1tw
WHEN the body and brain are well balanced,
the stomach is capable of restoring the waste
from which the system is constantly suffering;
but when the brain is large in proportion, the
stomach is incapable of supplying it; in other
words, the expenditure is too large for the in
come Here lies the cause of so much suffer-
ing from Disease of the Heart, Liver, Stomach
and Lungs, which is produced by taxing the
Nervous System too severely; and Fellows
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is the on
ly preparation known which imparts this vital
ity directly, and consequently the power to
overcome disease nov23-d1w&wlt
RURAL BEAUTIES AND CITY BELLEs.-Coun-
try girls are not whit behind their metropoli-
tan sisters in the natural elements of loveli-
ness, but it must be conceded that the city
bellies best understand the art OF preserving and
heightening their personal beauty. The most
perfect features lose half their attraction un-
less the scomplexion is properly cared for, and
IL tn. nretty girls of the rural districts wish to
comnete with the "Fairstars" of the fashion,
atJo world in refined attractions, they must
nav due attention to this important point
They ought to know, for the fact is notorious,
that HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM imparts to
the skin delicate, pearly appearance, unpro-
duceable by any other preparation under the
sun. No matter how the cuticle may have
been roughened by Exposure OF discolored by
the sun, the Balm will render it soft and plia-
Bile, and removes every blemish.
nov25-eod1w&wit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. .. DYER, No. 273 Middle 81. All
kinds of Machines for sale and to let.
Repairing.
Bakers.
w. c. COBB, No. IL Pearl ST..
Booksellers and Stationers.
HOYT, FOGG & BREED, No. 9I Middle
Street.
Book Binders.
VIM. A. QUINCY, Room n, Printer.
Exchange, No. III Exchange st.
SMALL Il SHACKFORD, No. rs Plum,
Street.
Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEY & MEANS, Pearl Street, Oh.
pOsite Park.
Dentists.
DIR. w. X. JOHNSON, over H. HI. Hays.
Dye-HOuse,
#. sYMONDs, India st. Velvet CIonks
dyed and finished.
FOs1ER's Dye House, ~ Union Street..
Furniture--WhOlesale and Retail.
WALTER COREY Il CO., Arcade, No.
rs Free Street.
GEORGE A. WHITNEY,, No. SO Ex-
change St. Uphoistering of all kinds
done to order.
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods.
BENZ. ADAMS, cor. Exchange and Fed.
eral strcets.
HOOPER 4 EATON, Old Post once,
Exchange Street.
l.. #. HOYT, No. II Preble Street. Up-
holsicring done to order.
Furniture and Upholstering.
DAVID w. DEANE, No. 50 Federal St.
All kinds Of Upheis cring and Repairing
done to order.
Hair Goods and Toilet Articles.
J. r. SHERRY, No. . CIapp's Block
Congress Street, opposite Old City Hall.
Horse and OK Shoeing
Done in the best possible manner by 8.
Jan 2173
Jewelry and Fine Watches.
ABNER LOWELL, 3Ol Congress. street.
Agents for Howard Watch Company.
Manufacturers Of Trunks, Valises and
Carpet-Bags.
i. R. DURAN e. CO., 151 Middle and
l16 Federal Streets.
MasOnS and Builders.
n. e. REDLON, 233 IL Congress 81.
Paper Hangings, Window Shades, and
Carpetidgs.
LOTHROP, ,DEvENs L. CO, 81 Exhange
Street. and 4S Market ST.
Photographers.
A. 9. DAVIS Il CO., No. so Middle Street.
J. HI. LAMsON, 50 Middle ST., cor. Cross.
Plumbers.
JAMES MILLER, No. Of Federal Street.
Every description of Water Fixtures mr.
ranged and set up i'm the best manner.
Jobbinx promptly attended TO.
Plasterer, Stucco Worker, &c.
r: FEENY, Cor. Cumberland and Frank
lin SITS.
Real Estate Agents.
JOHN G. PROCTER, No. 93 Exchange
GEO. r. DAVIS & Co., No. so1 Ii Com
sress Street.
Silver Smith and Gold and Silver Platter.
Nj. PEARSON, No. ID Temple ST., near
Congress. All kinds of Silver and Plated
Ware Repaired.
Silver and Plated Ware.
ABNER LOWELL, 3O1 Congress Street.
Schools.
ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL, 43O
Congress Street.
Stair Builder.
b. r. LIBBY, ~ Ia Union Street, mp
G. L. HOOPER & CO., Successors to
LittIefeid q Wilson, Cor. York & Ma
pie Streets.
Watches, Jewelry, sc.
J. w. & H. H. MCDUFFEE. Cor. Middle
d Union Sts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25
BUSHES NOTES.

JOB PRINTlNG.-Every description of job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily PRESS Printing House, 100
Exchange St WIN. NJ, MARKS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-25
REMOVAL!

HODGDON & SOULE, Wholesale dealers
Ill in Produce nnd General Commission
merchants have removed to Willis Block,
No. IO1 Commercial Street, One door
east Of r. H Weston & Co.'S.
juy16dtf