davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03

Captain William A. McGrew, the
accomplished cashier of the First
National Bank of Ottumwa, informed
us this morning that the daily aver
age of business. at that institution,
was twice as heavy as it was this time
last wear
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03

Samples of goods and catalogues of ladies' mis-. cs
and chidrcn's furnishing goofs sent free. on
application, to oil parts OF the country.
Orders for. goods of every description
carefully filled without charge,
and goods packed and forward
cd TO destination
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03
SCHOOL REPORT

SCHOOL REPORT.
The following arc the statistics of
our Public Schools for the term end
ing December 22d:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03

Mr.. Chas. c. Nudge, of Ottumwa,
and Miss Annie Z. Rogers, of this
city, were married yesterday. The
wedding took place at the residence
of Mr.. G. S. Goodwin. The bride is
the sister of Mrs. ii. G. Landes.--
kcoINk Gate 9th,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03
Gents Furnishing.
G'slovas.

Dressing gowns. smoking jackets and caps,
scarfs, ties, umbrellas Gloves and other articles
for gentlemen, suitable for the Holiday Season,
to hichtsc attention of ladies is invited.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03

Jesse Miller, a resident of Wapello
county for over thirty years, died of
typhoid fever, at his residence IN
keokuk township, lastnight. He was
about fifty years of age, at the time Of
his death.
From one hundred and fifty TO three
hundred sacks of paper mail now GO
west over the G., b. & @. road every
day. Don'tyou envy the postal CLERK
who gets SO per month, boards him.
self, and has to sling these sacks
around promiscuously.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03

Gloves of the most approved make, in assorted
shades and colors, put up in quantities TO suit pur
chasers
Also,
A large and carefully rel ct Il line OF fancy
goods. ornaments, etc, with small wares Of every
description, exceedingly appropriate for the Iiol-
iday Season.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-01-03

They AXE Specially in of the scnner
Skeln hgon They but the best ofSeasoned Tim
Der, anW arrant oil their Work. juy&wf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
FORFIGN AFFAIRS.
1t is Announced from Paris that the
Gar has ReCrOssed the
Danube.
AbJssinia MasslUg Troops and
Threatening u Descent on
Egyptian Territory.

LoNDoN, August s.-The Daily News
special from Alexandria says it is ru-
pored that the Abyssinians are massing
troops on the Egyptian frontier, and
threaten a descent on the Egyptian terri
tory unless the traitor, Waldo Mikail, is
delivered up Immediately.
General Gordan is expected on the
frontier shortly to prevent further COM
~plications.
The Standard understands that DR..
Butt will resign his seat for Limerick
aud offer himself for reelection in order
to decisively test the opinion Of the peo-
pie of Ireland as to the relative authority
of himself and Mr.. Parnell.
Ia the house of commons this after
noon the appointment Of VIM. II. Smith,
one of the joint secretaries of the treas.
ury, as successor Of Right Hon. George
Ward Hunt, first lord Of the admiralty
deceased, was announced officially.
PARIS, August 8-The Journal Des
Bats announces that the czar has just
recrossed the Danube.
CALCUTTA, August S.-The famine is
increasing in the Madras presidency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
IN MDMORIAM.

Died. at the refidence Of p. T. Scruggs. in
this county, on the SDth Of July, 1871, at 2
O'CLOCK pm Mis- MARY A. LAWYER, In the
full enjoyment Of Christian faith and hope.
She was one cf the loveliest characters
| ever knew Miss l. was educated in
the faith Of the Roman Catholic church
from her childhood aud remained a con.
sisteut and devoted member OF that
church to the end Of her life. She at
tended 10 all the duties Of q Christian as
far as she understood them and had the
opportunity. A severe attack Of yellow
fever in 1861, from which her recovery was
almost q miracle, lett the nerves OF the
eyes in such q weak condition that she
was deprived in o great measure of the
privilege of reading. Yet such was her
anxiety to improve her mind that she
sought every opportunity of listening
TO Others who were kind enough
TO read 10 her. The writer OF this
brief notice has read TO her hun.
dreds Of pages, both prose and poe.
try. But her greatest pleasure was TO
have read TO her the holy Scriptures.
She had learned oil her theology fron
the Catechism and by oral instruction,
not that she was forbidden the use Of the
bible, but simply had not been particu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
TIE HOSTILRs.

Henernl HOwnTd Heard From
Joseph Forms "a Junction viii,
looking Glass and White Bird
Moving Forward Rapidly.
HELkNA, MONTANA, August wv. j.
Mccormick, OF Missoula, writes Gov.
Potts on the 9th as follows:
"A courier arrived from Howard al
six o'clock this evening. He left How.
ard Saturday morning last. He thinks
Howard will camp zeal the summit be-
tween Lolo and Clear Water tonight.
He is distant about so miles from the
mouth Of the Lolo. The courier reports
that Joseph, with half of his force, has
gone to the head OF the Bitter Roost vail
by the Elk City trails, and will form a
junction with Looking Glass and White
Bird near Ross dole, and says Howard
has $50 men and $50 pnck.mules, aud is
moving forward as rapidly as possible
Advices from upper Bitter Root say
The Indians will camp tonight in Ross
hole. Gen. Gibbon is following rapidly
Other adyices say the Indians were still
at Doolittle's, sixteen miles above Cor
wallis, and Gibbon expected to strike
them on the morning of the 7th before
they broke camp. Couriers say that the
h%ostiles have Mrs. Manuel with them as
tue property Of a petty chief called Gu.
caaenilo. Her sad history is familiar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

larly directed to it, Her special delight
was in listening to the reading of the
Epistles. aud above all to the one to the
Hebrews. The writer has on more than
one, or even two occasions, read to her
the entire Epistle ut one sitting. | never
heard her engage in any controversy
upon points Of theology with any one.
She invarishly said: 81 have my faith,
and am willing that others should enjoy
the same liberty She was a great sui
ferer, being confined % her room, aud
most of Tie tims TO her bed, Tor months
Learly q whole year befora her
death; but through all she was
blessed with sympathizing hearts,
and willing hands to minister TO her ne.
cessities. For weeks preceding her death
she was at the qniet country home Of
dear friends, whe nursed her with tender
care. A few hours before she died she
said TO the lady who had nnrsed her so
tenderly, Il am going row What
makes you think 30, darling" said her
attendant. She replied, They have
come = the angels - | see them
and when the writer pointed her
to the Savior, who had prom
ised to be with US ever in the dsrk aod
trying hour Of death, she replied, ooh,
tits all bright in that directionl | am not
afraid to gol" Thus passed from earth
one Of natures %fairest flowers. She was
blessed with an affectionate, loving
broteer, who spared no cost to alleviate
her pains and provide fer all her wants.
Peace to her gentle spirit.
Her FRIEND.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
vlrginin state Convention.

RIcHMoND, August S.--The Virginia
Conservative State Convention met at
noon III the theater here, but owing ia
the indiscrimate issue Of admission tick.
cts or otherwise that part of the building
set apart for the delegates was so over.
crowded by outsiders that when al
effort was made to call the convention
to order, with a view Of temporary or
%ganization, it proved a signal failure.
The utmost confusion and disorder pre-.
vailed. Shouts, Kisses and all manner
Of noises drowned the voices of all those
who eudeavored to bring order out Of
chaos.
After half an hour had elapsed and nc
progress had been made towards an or
%ganization, a motion to adjourn to .
pm, was adopted. The State committee
is 0 ~perfecting a plan for the proper
seating Of delegates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
The West Tennessee (COIOred) Uni.
verslty.

PEABODY HIGHrs, August 3, 1877.
The board of trustees of the West
Tennessee University (colored) met
at its regular meeting, and the fol.
lowing action was had
Resolved, That we feel greatly
cheered and encouraged in our ed
ucational enterprise, and that we
are still for the education of our
race, not merely in a mental, moral
and religious point of view, but,
in addition to that, we are for a
physical, manly and muscular edu-
cation. We are, therefore, firm
believers in that system known as
manual labor as an essential in
gredient to acquire a complete edu-
cation; that we are more than ever
convinced Of the fact that it is the
imperative duty Of all that have
charge OF our schools, colleges and
churches to encourage the negro
youths of the country TO learn the
several trades Of blacksmith, car.
penter, mason, etc, and especially
the cultivation Of the soil in /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

THE famous Cobb case in Searcy
county, Ark, came 10 trial last
week and resulted in the discharge
of the defendants, several in num-
Der. The murder and beheading
OF a man named Cart Humphreys
by the CObbites, a small, fanatical,
religious, or rather blasphemous
sect, near Searcy, created general
horror and comment something
overs year ago. The Cobbites were
holding a meeting in their peculiar
way one Sunday, when two young
men visited the place for fun, but
were ordered off by an old man
named Dover, who claimed to be
the Supreme Being. Humphreys,
it appeared in evidence, tore of
some palingS, swearing he would go
in and kill the whole set. AS he
get through the fence he became
engaged in q scuffle with the old
man and another Cobbite, was over
powered and choked black. Then
the old man called for an axe, cut
his head off, and set it up on the
fence. When the officers came to
arrest them they resisted, and two
Of them were killed. The rest
men, women and children, number
ing a dozen Or two, a sorry, ragged,
wild-looking set, were arrested, and
several Of the adults have been ia
Jail ever since, until the trial last
week, which resulted in their ac-
quittal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
Assassination.

SAN Francisco, August THE cor
oner held an inquest this evening on the
body Of Daily. Hanks declined to testi-
fy. All the evidence of eye witnesses
went to show that the act was a delibe-
rate assassination, and the jury found a
verdict charging Hanks with murder
de will have a preliminary examination
to morrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
Hanks. Who Killed Daily, Found
Dead In HIS Cell.

SAN FRANoIsco, August s About
o'clock this morning Hanks who killed
Daily yesterday was found dead 10 bis
cell in the city prison. BY some uu
known means he had obtained posses
sion Of a Springfield rifle, some of which
we're stored in that part Of the prison.
and placing the muzzIe to his breast
drew the trigger with his foot. He left
a note saying hat his suicide was the
coolest act of his life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
scene at n Gaia eantant in nm
charesG.

charesG.
Cor. Now York Times.l
Most respectable people flock to
the cafes cantants every night. Pa
terfamilias marshals in his fat
spouse and his wasp-waisted daugh-
tiers, and all laugh heartily at Jokes
whose obscenity we will hope they
DO not understand. Even Cabinet
Ministers are there not unfreuuent-
ly, and Prince Gortschakof is an
assiduous attendant. There was
quite a solemnity last night at one
of these establishments, for che
benefit Of its prima donna, Mile.
Fanelly, who is a great favorite,
being particularly coarse, and l had
a tiue opportunity for looking at
the old gentleman in his every day
guise. | had already seen him when
IN a brilliant uniform, blazing with
decorations, as he stood two or
three PAGES in the real of his SOW
erelgn, at the imperial reception in
the railway station, on the day of
the Cars arrival, and now, in a
black trock coat, and a chimney-pot
hat upon his snow-white head, his
eyes brilliant with suppressed NAL
ice, he sat mt a little fable nevt to
mine, in company with three ladies
OF the Fanelly troupe, his arm pass
ed Familiarity around the waist Of
the prettiest one, evidently utterly
needless Of the QUEEN dira-t'-on Of
Mrs. Grundy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

WHEN Commodore Whit.
thorne, chairman of the naval com
mittee in the house, was investigat-
ing the loose management of the
naval department the National
Republican abused and ridiculed
the effort without stint, and did all
that was possible to create public
sentiment against the committee
This is fully explained by a tele.
graphic item we published yester.
day. George NJ. Robson, former
secretary of the navy, is and wai
then one Of the owners of the Re
publican. 1t was his personal or.
gan, hired and ordered to fight hi
battles and defend him through
thick and through thin corruption
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
Cubnn AHai,a

New YoRK, August S.--A Havana let.
ter records a number of disastrous bust.
ness failures with increasing commercial
and financial trouble.
General Jovellar has been relieved
from command. and General Blanco ap.
pointed. he will arrive in a few weeks.
Sick and wouuded soldiers are constantly
arriving, and hospital room ia taxed to
the utmost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
T%ELEGRAPHIC
STOCKS AMI BONDS.

New YORK, August 8, Il:lO am
United States skies of 1881, lll@lll3
United States skies of 1881, coupons
ll2t; new four lnd-a-halfs, lOSs@lOS3
coupons, 1881; five .twenties of 1865, new
issue, lO63@l07; fve.twenties of 1867
lO8B@lO9; 6ve-twenties of 1868, cou'
pons, ll!3i ~ten.forties, lO9l@lO9s; ten.
%forties, coupons, ll25@ll3; currency
skies, l24g; new fves, IO94@IO9s.
LONDON, August s, 4 p.m.-Consols
for money, IS BIG; on account, -;
United States new 4Es, 1863; Of 1867,
1861; ten.forties, llO4; new lives, 1911;
Erie, 81.
DREADsTUFFs
LIVERPOOL, August 8.-Wheat, winter,
l2s@l2s Cd; Milwaukee red, lls@l2s;
California white, Us 2d@I2s Cd; Califor
MIA club, Us dol I'd. Germ, 25s Cd.
Pork, 54s. Beef, SIS. Bacon, long clear,
3ls Cd; short clear, 38s Cd. Lard, AS Cd
Tallow. Ills.
NEW York, August 8, 1920 p NJ
Flour quiet. Wheat nominal at 81 Asa
| 50; Milwaukee red, 45@l so. Corn
quiet at 5O@59. Mess pork nominal at
IA 90. Lard is nominal at . 10. Wits
Ky is nominal at | l21.
CHICAGO, August s, " m.-Wheat is
steady at OSl@l OS8 for August. Corn
quiet at 45s@46 for August; Ash for Sep
TENDER. Pork is quiet at IL 223 for Sep
TENDER. Lard is quiet at 8 s. for Sep
TENDER. Dry salt meats, boxed, quiet;
shoulders, 5s@5l; short ribs, 6I; short
clear, 7t@7f long clear and short clear,
6J@7; long clear, G.. Receipts: Flour,
5000; wheat, 1850; corn, 3S7, 8O5
Shipments: Flour, 9Ot8; wheat, 23l8;
corn, 2SO,596.
CINCINNATI, August 8.-Flour scarce
and steady. Wheat strong; white, l Is
al 80. Corn is a shade iirmer at 47Gl
so. Whisky is steady at l Os. Pork
and lard are nominal. Bulk meats are
slow 5, 7,7s Bacon is unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

scientific manner; that our progress
educationally requires an additional
building, and that we solicit aid
from all favorable to education, such
as lumber, nails, etc; that our
heartfelt thanks are due the follow
ing named gentlemen for their gen
erous aid in the erection of Colonial
Hall, VIZ: Hill, Fontaine 81 Co.:
Porter, Taylor & Co; Guy, McClel-
Ian " Co.. p. M. Winters, ESQ.,:
Hon. N. G. Perkins, - Davis,
VIM. Il. Moore " Co.; W. L. Crit
fling Il Co.; Sch. & Co, W. II. Butts
g. Go.
Resolved, That we deem it ap-
propriate on this occasion to express
our gratitude to Col. George King.
Mrs. o. S. Latham and others. Of
Ohio, for the deep interest they
have taken in our educational en-.
terprise, and most especially are we
thankful to them for their donation
OF three thousand volumes for the
use of our Sabbath-school. We.
assure them that their kindness and
generosity will be highly appre-
clated by MS so long as memory
shall perform its sacred Office, for
at their reception we had not a SOL
ltary Sabbath book, save the holy
bible, presented at our first session,
December 20, 1875, by Colonel
Ethel II. Porter, president of the
Shelby County Bible Society.
The meeting then adjourned to
the first Monday in September.
HoRATIo N. RANKIN, Pres't.
M. l.. ATKINSON, Act'g Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiScretions Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhoed, ETC., l will send
a recipe that win cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addresssd envelope to the REV. JosEPH
7. ISMAE, Station D. Bible. House. New York
City. 129-xxiv 128d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
LEDGER.

The subscription price of the PUB
LIC LEDGER is IS per annum tor
The Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weeky-POstage tree.
Persons leauing The city for the sum
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month. or tlco dollars for
three months, in aduance, nth the
privilege Of changing p%Osto6ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

AS ANNOUNCED in our tele-
graphic columns yesterday, another
sick life insurance company has
been heard from-the Protection of
Chicago. An injunction was grant
ed yesterday, and a receiver ap.
pointed to take charge of its affairs.
lie will no doubt find an abundance
of liabilities and a painful scarcity
of assets. Thus they so. One by
one the roses fade, us it were.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

is not improved.
The words we italicize merely tC
remark that they do not consist
very well, as Clusky used to say,
with the heading and opening sen.
fences. They contain a half con-
cealed, half extorted admission lhaI
the "mob" was not so far wrong
after all. Like Il thunder storm,
which catches everybody without
an umbrella, it may purify the at
mOsphere and give all nature a
brighter aspect. The Democratic
party of Louisville, which struggles
badly sometimes, like volunteer sol
diers on q march in watermelon
time, can close up once moro and
give the orderly sergeants an op-
%portunity To call the roll. 1t is hard
to tell who is a Democrat some
times in these local elections where
one man may be as good as another,
''perhapS better too" as Dundreary
says. But the COurier-Journa cools
toward the last, and with more
reason says;
We know perfectly well that the
interests of labor will be in no wise
developed or advanced by the re-
suit obtained under such excited
and exceptional conditions. We
know very well that that result
merely encourages a spirit of tur-
bulence which is at war with the
practical hopes and wants of the
w%orkingman. He is passionately
unreasonable now, and has violent
ly broken from the party, and the
only party in this country, which
has been his lifelong friend. In
the end he will gather nothing but
disappointment, ashes of Dead Sea
fruit. He will be duped, victimized
and misled. But we trust that, be-
fore much harm is done, he will see
the error he has perpetrated and
retrace his steps. There will be no
revolution of parties. The two old
parties, the Democratic and Repub-
lican, will continue in the field,
The one has been the friend of the
millionaire. The other has been
the friend of the poor man.
We have always opposed class
distinctions whereby any one set
of men undertakes to rule all the
rest. 1t is not sound policy to
elect a man to- Office merely be-
cause he belongs to one set and not
TO the rest. The higher qualif-
cations should be sought, let the
candidate belong where he may
to a workshop, or the grange, or
the bar. A mere pasSable stand
ing in one of these does not
always qualify a man for the
duties Of legislation, any more
than graduating at a law school
qualities one to shoe a horse. But
demagogues have so often appealed
to the sensibilities and played upon
the credulity of the working classes
only TO forget them when in office
that it is no wonder they kick out
of the party traces sometimes. We,
however, still think that the Dem
ocratic party is the only one with
which they can naturally affiliate
or look to for protection and en-
couragement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

The late heavy rains, it is feared,
will seriously injure the cotton
crops in this section, especially in
the bottoms. A large area of coun-
try, embracing all that is tributary
to Memphis trade, was doubtless
embraced in the extraordinary rain
fall of yesterday and last night.
All crops except cotton are safe be-
yOnd controversy. Corn is very
fne in all directions, and the pro-
duct will doubtless be larger than
in any former year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
River T,eleKrnmn

CAIRO, August ARRIVED -IdIewild
Evansville, 2 a m; Vint Shinkle, Gin
c%innati, 7; Alice, St. Louis, IL. De.
parted Bee, New Orleans, 4 am; Idle
wild, Evansville, 5; Vint ShinkIe, Mem
phis, 8. Clear and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

BosToN, August 8.-Wm. II. Wolcott,
an extensive brick manufacturer, was
arrested yesterday, charged with forgery.
Wolcott acknowledged the forge. ,. The
amount is thought to be $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
Indications

WASHINGTON, August S,-For Tennes.
sec and the Ohio valley stationary or
rising barometer, stationary or lower
temperature, southwest to northwest
winds. partly cloudy or clear weather,
possibly preceded By rain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

WE are glad to learn from acting
Mayor Williamson, through the
Appeal, that efforts are being made
to place the city in a sound sani-
tary condition. We hope the good
work, although begun so late, will
go on until there will be no cause
for complaint and alarm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

AS stated in these columns be-
fore, it was the arbitration commits
sion at Nashville which decided
that a tax sale gave a lien on the
property, and not a decision of the
Supreme Court, But it is a well
known fact that there is a preju-
dice against tax titles, which OPP
crates to prevent bona fde pur-
chaserS from bidding at all, and
few men are found willing or able
to risk specializing in such precar-
ious and uncertain claims.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

LIS the use Of tobacco in large guam
titles that il injurious Take, for in
stance, Mr.. James Tucker, OF Greysor
comfy, Ky who had a whole hogshead
OF 1t fall on him aud kill him the other
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08

IF the Knoxville Tribune and
the Chronicle will adjourn their
controversy over the East Tennes-
see University question, which is
occasionally rather personal, until
cool weather well agree to read
some Of their editorials.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-08
LIST OF

1912 Cash Prizes, amounting to-. $40, 900
Whole Tickets. $40; Halves, IS; Quarters.
SEQ; II Tickets, 500; S3h Tickets, $500; 5GX
Tickets, $500.
Remittances can be made by mail, expross.
draft, p~osteiice order or registered letter
made payable to q. W. Barrow Il Go,
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. Send
references with application to prevent delay.
q. v, BARROW K CO.,
General Managers, Courier-Journa Building,
Louisville, KY,
Or No. 6,West Court street, Memphis, Tonn-
NJ Send for a Circular. d6wiA-i57