davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02
Cinnamon.


The home of the cinnamon tree is
Ceylon, though II grows In Malabar and
other parts of the East Indies. 1t some
times attains q height of 25 or 80 feet,
and in this stage of growth 1t is often o
foot and q half in thickness. The
flowers are pale yellow on the inner side,
and grayish without, and the fruit is
shaped like an acorn. The tree Is culti-
waited with great care and labor by the
Ceylonese, there being in Ceylon about
10000 acres devoted to the cinnamon
gardens, each acre yielding from fifty to
five hundred pounds of dried bark. The
soil best adapted to this culture is that
which is light and sandy, and the
gathering commences when the tree is
about seven years old.
The main bark is not disturbed, but
the peeling-knife is chiefly applied to
the young shoots and smaller branches,
which are cut down to the wood longi-
tudinally, when the narrow strip is
lifted off. The outer or scarf skin is
scraped off and thrown away. The best
cinnamon is taken from the scions
which spring up around the roots, grow
ing to height of 10 feet, and having
the thickness of a walking-stick.
AS the strips dry in the sun they curl
up nthe form of quilts, and the smaller
are inserted into the larger. There are
two seasons for the cinnamon harvest,
April and November, the former being
the most important. The spice is i'm
ported in bales, the goods being madeup
into bundles. 1t is in demand by cooks
and confectioners, and to less extent
by druggists, who dispense it when
prescribed by physicians as tonic, and
in cases as of nausea and vomiting.
The oil of cinnamon is extracted by
distillation from the small and broken
pieces, and from the inferior qualities.
1t can likewise he made from the fruit
and leaves of the plant. 1t is generally
prepared in Ceylon. In the distillation
two oils pass over, one lighter and the
other heavier than water. The oils vary
in color, from cherry red to yellow, the
lauIer DelnS mOSC ValuaDle.
Cinnamon, before being packed for
the market, is examined and assorted
by tasters, whose office is not an enviable
one. They find the chewing trouble
some and disagreeable, as the burning
effect of the bark leaves the tongue and
lips in a sort of blistered condition.
Cassia, in most of its forms, is an in
ferior cinnamon. 1t is not exactly true,
as has been said, that it is best for pur-
chasers to order pure cinnamon, to
avoid being supplied with cassia. The
latter, especially in its ground state,
answers some purposes better than the
other. 1t is thicker and coarser than
cinnamon, darker in color, and with
somewhat different taste it is less close
ly quilted, and breaks shorter than Gin
namon.. 1t comes largely from China,
also from Calcutta, Batavia, and the
Philippine Islands.
1t is a singular fact that the root of
the cinnamon tree yields small quanti
ty of camphor. Authorizations of ground
cinnamon are not unfrequently made
by means of wheat flour, sago, meal,
and arrow root. The monopoly of the
commerce of the best kinds of cinnamon
has been in the hands of certain private
capitalists since 1910.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02

DRlNTlNG of every description neatly ex-
IL eeuted at the Bloomfield Times Office, at
reasonable rates.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02
HuCkIeberry Bread.

One quart of -four, one pint sour milk,
one teaspoonful soda, one and half
pints berries; mix as stiff as bis cult
dough.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-02
Sbt SIoOnriitIO gin'rs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all rerson who are
interested In matters properly belonging TO this de-
partment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
BAD Behavior,

We construe the nomination OF Mr.. GAR
FIELD, of Ohio, by the caucus OF Republic
can members of the House Of Representa-
tive as an indication OF very bad taste and
very bad temper. Mr. GARFIELD is the
most Objectionable Republican in the
House. He is bitter and relentless, and
violently opposed tot the "peace measure
That measure having triImphed so sig
nal!y, it should have been carried out in
good faith. No man opposed to the plan
should have been appointed at all. But
that such an opponent as GARFIELD should
have been appointed excites our surprise.
His nomination is defended by the ultras on
the ground that a majority OF the Republic
cans in the House opposed the peace mea-
sure. This is no defence for the selection
Of the bitterest Republican and the bitterest
enemy Of the peace measure in the House.
Nevertheless, the caucus gave us HoAR,
OF Massachusetts, and that is good. GAR
FIELD will be disturber of harmony as far
as he has the power, but he will have little
influence in the peace commission, we hope
and believe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
Cotton.

Our contemporary Of the Norfolk Lind
mark invites the attention Of the merchants
OF that city to the indications OF purpose
to establish cotton market in Richmond,
and, furthermore, to the remark OF this
paper that to bring cotton to Richmond
would open good trade in the supplies for
the cotton plantations. And we, in turn,
may invite the attention OF our merchants
to the Importance attached to the trade by
an intelligent journal published in city
where there has been for many years a con-
siderable cotton trade.
The prospects are fine for a large ship
ment OF cotton via Richmond, which will
give to our merchants an excellent oppor-
sunity for increasing their trade with the
South. In looking forward to this pros
pect we are encouraged greatly by the pres
ent Improvement in the channel Of James
river, and still more by the certain increase
OF its depth by the system OF " training
walls y so vigorously pursued under the
direction OF Colonel CRAIGHILL, assisted by
Major WHIrc0MB. We have now fourteen
feet from Rockets to Hampton Roads, and
it money is appropriated to keep the i'm
proyement In progress we shall soon have
tsre,sty feet. In two or three years this
depth can be acquired. This fact should've
most grateful to the people OF Richmond.
The amount OF produce seeking shipment,
both coastWise and foreign, that win then
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

In the death OF FREDERICK HANEwINCKEL
Richmond loses a most excellent citizen.
He died on Saturday morning, in the fifty
sixth year Of his age, after brief illness.
He was native of Prussia, and was for
some years consular agent Of that kingdom,
and afterwards Of the German empire. He
also held the agency for Austria. Mr.. HAN
Ew1NCKEL was in commerce all ornament
to his fraternity, and socially remarkable
for his invariable amenity of department
and liberality. he was gentle, unobtrusive,
and sincere. His good deeds were many
and without ostentation. His purity and
amiability of character won for him the cor
dial esteem of the people OF Richmond, and
his death is widely regretted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
Oysters.

Everybody understands oysters, and
everybody has an irresistible liking for
them, and therefore the statistical statesman
promptly sees that tax on oysters must
necessarily lead to large revenue. And yet
as subject Of taxation it has been the most
difficult to bring under practical regula-
tons to enforce the collection OF the tax.
The majority Of members of the Legisla-
ture understand that they don't under
stand; for the natural disqualification
OF knowing little about tides and move
ments OF Underwater craft, and OF eX-
panses Of waters, and of the arts of oysterers,
and the life and habits Of oysters-if they
that never voluntarily move an inch after
Matching may be said to have habits,-untits
them for understanding.
Therefore the "oyster fundum," though
rich, and as much proper subject OF taxa
ZION as any property in the State, is the
hardest to bring ulder system and get taxes
out Of. Exactly what's the matter tits hard
to tell; bit we think that the oyster-ownlng
public ought to accept the obligation clearly
proved to belong to them, and themselves
shane measure which shall be fair to the
State, place themselves upon an equality
with their fellow-citiZens, and at the same
time become auxiliary to the protection OF
their right to their oysters by restraining
depredators.
The oyster is the greatest luxury Of the
world, and more money is expended in
oysters than in any other known luxury.
They ought to pay largely to the public
revenue. Governor KEMPER's message OF
Friday TO the Legislature does not overrate
the Importance of the subject. The Legis-
lature is bound in good faith to the Com
monwealth and their constituents to increase
the sources OF revenue; and this source is
greatly deficient in its yield. Oysters COM
bined with liquor, and both yielding what
they should, the State liabilities would cease
to be painful burthen, and we might see
in the future the prospect OF relief from all
burthen, and that not long way of. Oys-
tiers, liquor, and the ingenious sinking fund,
now doing so much towards wiping out our
public debt, would in few years place
Virginia in the happy condition OF lowing
nobody anything" The debt now is a
horror to the people. Now is the time for
the legislators to go at it. They may pro-
vide for its determination in reasonable
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
4ithu,o,d 1ispatcll,
MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1877.
The Public Debt.

II is wonderful to behold the ruins oil
works built in the ages before Christianity.
Their dimensions and the ponderous blocks
of stone that were used in building them
have perpleXed the scientific men in modern
times. What motive led to their construc-
tionseems not so difficult to conjecture as the
means by which the immense bodies OF
stone were transported and elevated 70
their position in the structures. Inc mo-
tive which prompted people TO puma such
niles must have been harmonious, and tncre
must have been con centration OF the hu-
man physical force OF whole communities 10
accomplish the work.
!tis true that we Christians do not al
mire the character OF the motives wnlch leo
10 these great works, but we cannot laii 20
see from the example left to us in the re-
mains OF the long past what power PEG"
pie may exert when they are unanimous
and impclled by what to them may seem
noble and worthy.
That pagan superstition had great deal
to do-nay, everything-in placing the im-
mense works before the world, is clear; but
,twould be rather disparaging to Christianity
and civilization TO confess that motive to
great deeds could be extracted from pagan
beliefs, which cannot be brought out OF civii-
cation and Christianity. Can we not find in
that nobiest OF earthly devotions-love
of country and duty to the State-a mo-
tive TO great achievements In that
sort OF faith revealed religion unites. 1t
concurs in every sentiment OF the
patriot, and approves every act to MAIN
tain the power and dignity OF the State and
preserve the public fame from the blight
OF forfeited pledges and the dishonor OF
financial delinquency. This is public mo-
tive more enlightened and exalted than any
that ever animated the people OF ages long
past, who proved by their gigantic works
their faith and zeal in the motive which i'm
PEELED them. Small States then by general
popular cooperation in few years expended
an amount OF force and money that would
pay the whole debt OF Virginia. And we
might we'll ask where is the weakness in
civilization and christianity which disables
them from performing like achievements
We do hope that our Government Of Vir-
ginia viii strain point and show that we
at least are not so weak in faith and public
devotion that our civilization may be shamed
by the public delinquency. The present
Legislature may be bold, and wise as well
as bold. 1t is the accepted time for debt
paying craftsmanship. The times are
promising, and Virginia can in no better
way ensure her own prosperity than by
selling upon fortune in the food-time just
begun, and placing her own credit above
suspicion and above reproach. Nations
never bad higher motive than we have
now, and nations have done things which
would put to shame that comparatively fec
bic performance that is now needed to put
Virginia on the unimpeacha bic pedestal Of
honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
John Sherman.
HE IS SHOWN UP AS MOST FINISHED HIPPO.
CRITE.


Correspondence of she Couricr-Journal.l
SILARIc, Ala, January 23.-Being on
board the train on which Senator John
Sherman passed through Alabama on his way
to Washington, alter his visit to Eliza Pink
ston, and thinking probably you would like
to hear his views on Louisina affairs before
he had consulted with the Grant Cameron
ring, write this, and can substantiate it
by several reliable gentlemen, also by the
conductor Of the train.
In conversation on board the train, Mr..
Sherman asserted that he thought the entire
Louisiana misunderstanding Board and
everything connected with it-a humbug.
He said there was as much fraud and in
timidation on one side as on the other, that
both parties had been guilty Of it, and that
he could take three men and decide it in tif-
teen minutes. That he would count the
votes, and whoever bad the largest number
should be declared duly elected.
That was his honest opinion at that time !;
at least SO he publicly declared in my pres
ence. j. D. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

BULLDozING FOR HAYES IN THE PENNsYI-
wanna Harrisburg, Pa,
January 26.-The following was adopted
in the House this morning.:
Resolued By the House of Representatives.
of Pennsylvania, Tint the vote cast for
the authorized election for President and
Vice-President OF the United States indf-
Gates the election Of Rutherford B. Hayes
and William A. Wheeler to those offices re-
spectiyely, and they Of right ought to be
inaugurated at the national capital on the
ensuing 4th day Of March by the constitu-
tional authorities"
when the resolution was introduced in
the House the Democrats LETT the hall in
large numbers, thus breaking q quorum
Several were subsequently found and, com.
PEELED to answer to their names, aud the
resolution was adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

LippincotpS Magazine of Popular LiterG-
tire and Science. Volume XVIII. Phila-
deIphia: j. 3. LIPPISC0TT g. Co.
Handsomely bound.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 81 Co.
Courtship in 1920 and in 1860. Romances
of Too Centuries. by HAwLET SMART,
author of "Breezie Langton," &c. Phila-
delphia: j. b. LIppINCoTT & Co.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The Shado,o of the S,1ord. Il Romance.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN. New York: D.
APPLETON g. Co.
For sale by j. Il. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The Republic
cans in the Senate who opposed the eleeto-
ral-count bill are determined that Conkling
shall not be member of the commission.
They have fixed up their slate as follows
Edmunds, Morton, and Howe. They will
hold caucus on Monday, when they will
make a determined effort to bulldoze the
Republicans who supported the measure
into accepting their slate. Special dispatch
to the Gazette. s.
mot plausible yarn. Twenty Republi-
cans voted with Conkling, de-, and only
sixteen against them.l Is +, s. IS .5,...ss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
be brought to Richmond must be large be-
- !. ut 1919, o,,a a,rySacs affnyna S.

be brought to Richmond must be large be.
ycnd ali previous expectations. III
To our friends OF Norfolk we give asstir-s
ance that we have interpretation that Rich
mond Is to divert the cotton that has taken
shipment uia that port. We would be de-
lighted to see Norfolk quintupling her cot
ton trade, while we are sure that with a COT
ton press here Richmond may become q
very fair cotton market. We hold firmly TO
our theory that the markets of the middle
temperate latitude will in time be the
great places for sale and shipment o'd the
capes OF Virginia to all the world. Ana
Norfolk and Richmond will become the
bright and flourishing centres OF vast COM
merce OF this favored latitude.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

SOUTH CARoLIYA.-It is stated and be-
Iieyed that Judge Carpenter, OF South Caro-
lima, will decide that neither Governor was
inaugrrated under constitutional forms, and
that Chamberlain holds over under his old
tenure until the Legislature organized under
the rulings of the court convenes and can,
vases the vote for State officers. The bill
signed by presiding officers OF both houses
Of Congress is on its way to the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

COMPOSITION OF THE TRIBUNAL Wash
ington, January 27.-The Republican eau
Gus OF the House has selected Garfield and
Hoar as their representatives on the grand
commission. The Democratic caucus will
select the three to which they are entitled
Monday night. The Senate representatives
will be three Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

The darkey is about the only gramma-
rian who is always correct in the oral use OF
suspect" and "cXpcct." He always
says al 'speck," which will answer for
either.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
MEETINGS..

rTHE NEXT MEETING OF THE MO-
l. SAIC CLUB will take place Mt Virginia Opera
managers particularly request that the members
assemble promptly at O'Clock, rs II Is source OF
great ANNOYANCE both to the actors and audience to
have persons coming in after the play has begun.
ia 29-M&Th2t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at their Office,
on Leigh street on MONDAY l 9th February, at -
NJ ia 23-tdl G. WALDROP- Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

I ElGH-STREET BAPTIST CHUNCE,
CORNER TwENTY-FIFTII AND LEIGH STREETS.
On TUESDAY NIGHT, January 30th at O'Clock,
ASDoN
THURSDAY NIGHT, February 1st, at O'Clock,
DIR. W. II. TAYLOR
will give TWO ENTERTAINMENTS for the bene-
at of this church, embracing many Of the most
beautiful pictures from his rare and extensive COL
lection of views and scenes in Europe &C., besides
4 number Of choice allcgorical representations,
&C., &c.
Admission, only 25c. Come one, come all, and
give the church helping hand.
il 29-M, Tu,&T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
EASEMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
V'HE EXPOSITION OF AUTHORS,
UNDER TIE AUSPICES OF TEE
LADIES OF CENTENARY NJ. E. CHURCH.
will oren WEDNESDAY EVENING at "a O'Clock,
atLEyYs' HALL isecond noort.
PROGRAMME FOR THE FIRST NIGHT.
AMERICAN.
HIAWATuA'S WIGWAM-
Minnenaha,
Nokoms and the Old Arrow-fnsker,
MAUD MULLER IND THE JUDGE.
KNICKERBOCKER HOUSE.
Icliabod Crane and Katrina Fan-Tassei,
sArtcmus Ward aiaons the Shakers"
SALOON.
Star-Spanglcd Banner Bonnie Blue Flag"
Heathen Chinee THE Raven" Henry ST. John and
Bonnibel Vane, "Sslyer Pitchers
SCOTCH.
BURNS'S COTTAGE.
Cotter's Saturday Night.
CLEIKUM Inn.
Meg DodS, DIP. QuackelDen, Rob Roy,
Die Vcruoa, Gip>ies and LasSies.
CASTLE.
Ivanhoe, Rebecea, Rowesa, Wanda
Saxon and jewish Attendants.
ENGLISH.
DRAWING-ROOM.
Characters from Bulwcr, Disraeli,
Thackeray and others.
ROYAL GEORGE IAN ENGLISH NM.
Characters from Dickens:
Mrs. Gummage,
Little Dot, Mrs. wardlc, Dolly Warden,
Little Marcnoness. Dick Swiveler,
Sam Weller, Mr.. Pickwick, Count SmorltorS.
POST-OFFlCE.
Miss Skifins. postmaster.
FRUlT- AND FLOWER-STAND.
Characters from Tennyson and Chauccr.
NIGHT il 29-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence, ut twenty minutes past
HANEWINCKEL, In the hfty-sixth year OF his
age. r.
His funeral will take place from ST. James church
MONDAY the 10th instant at l O'Clock z. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
LECTURE.

UDACON AND GREENS"
BY special request of 1 large number OF members
of both branches of the Virginia Legislature,
DIR. GEORGE w. BAGBY
win deliver the lecture entitled
"BACON AND GREENS; OR, THE NATIVE
ase VIRGlNIAN,"
IN the hall Of the House Of Delegates on TUESDAY
EVENING, January so, 1877, at O'Clock.
Admission. so cents. Tickets at the bookstores ON
sfain and Broad streets, and At the door. 10 9s-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
. : - = Z =
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT CLOSING-OUT SALE OF
sYCLE BROTHERS.
A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS TO BE- Sol n
AND BELOW COST.

Having determined 20 move 10 our store N, d,
next square, No. $40, between Third and ysr,,,
streets, on Broad, we .wil sell Our entire STOCK =,
DRY GOODS at aud below osst.
CLOAKs, sHAwLs, CAssB1EREs, and Dprs.
GOODS all have been marked down to close m, Or,
large sock.
We hIse on band so pars WHITE and coz.
oRED BLANKETS from 1926 to sl5apar.
We have q few more Of those IORsE.BLAx.
KETS which all he sold at cost.
EfhCK GOODS.
Fifty pieces BLACK ALPACAs from CSC to :l.so
per yard.
CACHEMIREs. BoNBAZINEs. GRAPE
CLOTHS, and other 3soURSING GOODS. to u,
sold at ten per cent. less than he usual prices.
We have few sets Of FCRS which will be- closed
out at cost.
CARPETS, RUGS, OH.-CI.OTIiS, in grc,, Va.
ricty.
Don't forget the place 1929 Broad street, whore
you can buy goods cheaper than you lave ever
bought them before. We have the goods and tAry
must be sold before we move.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
jas 429 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

so pieces TYCOON REPS at 1GHc. worth 25r.:
A large stock Of CACHEMIRES- MERlNpS.
BLACK ALP.ACAS. and other BLACK GOODS
ut cost prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
MAR KsAGES.

Married, in Manchester, Va. January "a, 1877,
by Rev. George G. Eanderslice, Mr. JOHN A:
MURRAY, formerly Of Scotland, and Miss EMIL
DOVER, formerly of England.
Boston papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

The people are almost unanimously for
the plan of settlement, let the papers say
what they will.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

no JOHN G.. MORRIS, TRUSTEE, HIS
TIyEsITake notice, that Ishall, after four weekly
publications hereof, move the honorable court Oh
Chancery for the city Of Richmond 20 snossitnte
ris. trustee In q deed from Nancy Wills ana Mary
Spiirlnek, dated June Is, 1876. !, :, nor ,.rv
10 25-Th4wx Il II, EVAAocn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29
PERSONAL.

T AM in DESTITUTE CIRCUM-
| STANCES and having five small children, would
respectfully ask the public for aid My residence Is
No. IL, corner Of Church and High streets, OREGON
HIl where the kindly disposed can call ana inyes-
tigaie for themselves IA. fAnh-c'
Ia 09-ltk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

ME- UTICA COTTON SuEETINGS at
less than manufacturers prices;
5-4, Ga, Cd. 1O-4, and12-4 UTICA BLEAClED
COTTON SIEETINGS ut from 5 TO lCc per
yard below manufacturers prices, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Bargains in COLORED SILKS. ia "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

100 pieces DRESS GOODS at zoe. worth soc:
IS pieces DRESS GOODS at 25c. worth 31c.;
4 large stock OF DRESS GOODS in finer Grade,
ut cost TO close them out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-29

BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at $l.25 worth $1.75;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at $3.50 worth So;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at $3.50 worth Sc. 10;
BLAC OK GROs-GRAIN SILK at s1.75 worth *2 .25;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at $2 worth $3.50;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at ESQ worth 50 20 !;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILL K at So worth 81.
LEVY BROTHERS.
cheap. il "a