davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

lies in the shadow of the great bereave- ment and mourning which has filled our hearts, still finds it's sorrowful expression towards God before whom but lately bowed in grief and supplication yet the countless benefits which have shovered upon us Curing the past twelve months call for our fervent gratitude and make it fitting that we should rejoice with thank that the Lord iu his infinite mercy has most signally favored country and our people Peace without and prosperity within have been vouchsafed to No pestilence has visited our shores The abundant privileges of freedom-0 hich fathers left in their wisdom are still our in- creasng heritage and if in part of our vast domain aficton has visited brethren in their for est homes, yet this calamity has been tempered and in a manner sanctihed by the generous compas- sion for the sufferers which has been called forth throughout land. For all these things 1t Is meet that the voice of the nation should go to God in devout homage. >- Wherefore, l. ChesterA Arthur, President of the United States, do recommend that all the people ob serve hursday, the 24h day of November instant. as day of national thanksgiving and prayer by ceasing far they may from the secular labors and meet ing in their several places of worship there to join in ascribng honor and praise to Almighty God whose goodness has been manifest in our history and in continne to and to our children. In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November in the year of Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and sixth.
 CHESTER A. ARTHUR. By the President.
 JAMES G, BLAINE, Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
NEW YORK.

Honors to the Foreign Guests.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The grand reception and ball given tonight at the Metropolitan Casino in honor of the foreign guests who participated in the centennial celebration at Yorktown was one of the most brilliant affairs ever witnessed in this city. The Casino had been elaborately decorated for the occasion with flags, standards and tropi- cal plants, and medallions bearing the names of distinguished Freuch and American officers of the revolution were displayed on the walls in different parts of the building. About 1 800 persons, it is estimated, were present, among whom were General Grant. Governor and Mrs. Cornell, M. Outrey, French minister, and Mme. Outrey, Marquis and Marquise de Rocham- beau, General Boulanger, Colonel Von Steu- ben General Hancock and staff, John Jacob Astor, Perry Belmont and wife, William M. Evarts Edward Cooper and wife, Mayor Grace and wife. Mir John Jay and wife, Cy rus W. Field, E. D. Morgan, Judge Horace Stoughton, Rev. Dr. Storrs and Hon. Hamil- ton Fish. The guests began to arrive short ly after 10 o'clock, and at II o'clock the for- eign guests were escorted to the stage, where they were received by Governor Cornell and staff and by the members of the State reception committee, after which the Marquis de Rochambeau and mem bers of the foreign delegation, all of fcers of the army and navy, appeared in uniform The regular guests were in even ing dress. The toilets of the ladies were ex- ceedingly beautiful The ball opened at 11:30 with the State quadrille, in which the Cover. nor with Mime. Outrey, Hon. John A. King with Mime. La Marquise de Rocham- beau, M. Outray with Mrs. Cor nell, General Boulanger with Mrs -, Admiral Halegon with Mrs. Russell, M. Le Marquis de Rochambeau with Mrs. F. c. Barlow, Colonel Von Steuben with Mrs W. Jay, NJ Lecomte de Oliene with Mrs. Stew art, NJ. De Corcelles with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt took part. The dancing was con tinued until 12:30, when nearly the entire party sat down to supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

of commercial travellers meet that day. The 28th will be fremen's day and December 9th will be Mayors and ex-Mayors' day, at which time the Mayors and ex-Mayors of most of the cities of the United States and Canada will be expected. The director general has received a telegram from General Sherman saying he would coI1e with two aides on any date specially set for him. Arrangements have been perfected and he will be here Mon- day or Tuesday of next week. Tuesday will be Mexican veterans day. In consequence of the great interest in the exposition proper the special weekly shows for the next three weeks have been abandoned, consequently there will be no bench poultry or dairy show. Hon. James Pryce, member of Parliament, is visiting the exposition
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

EAR. E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
 ? a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, ConyuIsions Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss of Mem ory Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Ennis sions Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self abuse indulgence which leads to misery decay and death. One box will cure recent cases
 Each box contains one months 8 treatment. One dol lar box CT six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by for six boxes accom- panied with five dollars will send the purchaser written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect Guar antees only when the treatment Is ordered di rect from us Address JOHN c. WEST CO.,, Sole Proprietors 181 and 183 ". Madison street, Chicago H. Sold by all druggists nov7 eod&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
Government bonds closed ag follows:
New York Proauce Harka,.

NEW YORK, Nov. '. FLOUR-DuI and declining, being 10 to 200 lower in some in some instances; southern four dull and dropping common to choice extra s 90aS8 50. WHEAT Weak and about 1c lower demand light No. red S1 43I ungraded white, $1 36aS1 3SH; No white, s1 3816as1 40 No. red, Nov..$1 39kas1 do Dec, $1 43zSas1 45.
 CORN-Dul, heavy and lower uugraded mixed 54a6816c No. 3, 67c No 2, 68a685zc No. 2, Nov. 67ka6S3Sc; do Dec, 6Ssza7Gc. OATS-Dull, weak and lower No. white 53c No 2 do 51c No. l mixed, 48Lc No. 2 do 47sz, 48s6 No. mixed Nov, 47ka474c RYE-Dul and unchanged $1 O2aB1 OAK, BARLEY-Active and frmer Canada S1 12as1 13 PORK-Dun and weak <; spot mess, S17 50 o,Nov S17 50.
 LARD-Dull and weak cash $11 15 Nov S11 10 BEEF-Unchanged.
 CUT MEATS-Unchanged. WHJSKEY-Nominal.
 BUTTER-DuH ; ~tate 18a36c. PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal; united pip 71Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Miss Kellogg to he Married.

-AHS9 AAOhAO5S '5o
 CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The Ia16Hne says it is ascertained from a creditable source that Clara Louise Kellogg will, at the conclusion of her present concert engagement, be uni ted in marriage to MT. Whitney, wealthy New York gentleman, after which she will leave the stage. The ceremony will, it is stated, occur in Chicago at the home of one of Miss KeIlooc's friends
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. T-Arrived, the Rhein from Hamburg, the Scotia from Leghorn.
 Antwerp Sailed. the 5th) the Vaderla nd for New York
 Havre-Sailed, dhe 5thl the Canada for New York.
 Plymouth the Leasing from New York for Hamburg.
 Queenstown--sailed the 6th) the Bothnia and Ne vada for New York.
 LiverpooI-Arrived. the City of Rome from New York, the Poynesian frc m Montreal.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Nebraska from New York.
 Lorne-sailed, the State of Pennsylvania for New
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

mending that Wilbur F. Day, James G. English.
 bridge, jr and Austin Mansfield be appointed com missioners of the sewerage nd sinking funds was
 The report of the special committee on water in
 favor of postponing the vote water until December
 Reports of inc Committee on Streets adverse to an asphalt pavement on Court street, between Church similar that Hillhouse avenue.were passed in concurrence.
 Report of the Committee Streets offering a luton that the Corp ration Counsel be instructed to procure necessary egislation to give the Board of Public Works power to control the watering of streets and assess an equitable proportion of the expense upon abutting property owners on said streets was
 The majority and minority report of the special committee on water regarding the purchase by the Water company was by title and ordered file
 It being discovered that quorum was present the Board was declared adjourned.
 Shooting a wildcat in Connecticut.
 L. O. Peck and Enos Sage, of Winsted, were out fox hunting day or two ago, and they came across an animal that very much surprised them. It ran like faEs but did not look like one. On their approach it ran with the speed of squirrel up to the top of tall hemlock tree, and there looked down upon them with fierce and glaring eyes. MT. Peck wears glasses, and it was with difficulty that he got bead on the animal. He fired twice and brought it down. It proved to be wildcat, weighing A 1-2 pounds.
 Attempted Suicide on York Street.
 Watson Davis, an old soldier Al years of age, whose home is at 399 York street, where his wife resides, attempted to end his life yesterday morning at about o'clock by cut ! ting his throat. He was outdoors at the time. He made fearful gash three-quarters of an inch deep in his throat and severed a ! branch of the main artery, and the knife just l missed the jugular vein. He also cut deep gash in his right arm, near the elbow, and 1 his hand was badly cut. He was taken into | the house by relatives, and Dr. Thomas H. | Russell attended him. The injured man has | a chance to recover. He came to this city, | not long since from Meriden, his former home. Some moths ago he shot himself in the head while in West Virginia, inficting | dangerous wound near the temple, and it is supposed the ball is still in his head. He was admitted to the State hospital in this city August 13 for nervous irritation resulting from the wound. Last Thursday he left the hospital, much improved, to visit relatives, and it was thought he went to Meriden. Where he went after leaving the hospital IS not known. Davis was wholly unable to ex- plain to the doctor how he came to make the nurderous attempt, and was greatly surpris- ed to find himself in such plight. He was out of his head at the time he lid the deed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

William E. Day, noted newspaper corre- spondent, died Sunday near Frankfort, Ky. He was born in Chicago, educated at New Haven. Ct., and Rochester, N. Y. He mar ried in 1880 a daughter of Captain A. J. Rus sell, farmer near Frankfort, who survives
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
NOTICE.

have this day bought the New Haven Laundry lately operated by MT. W. R. Kirkwood With my lang experience in the business and the addition of new and improved machinery, am now prepared to ease most fastidious. New Shirts, Collars and Cufs speciality Respectfully
 October 24, 1851. J. s. BOONE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Interest in the Cotton Exposition.
 ATLANTA, Nov. 7.-The management of the exposition have named November 30 as "drummers' day.'' The national conversation
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-2 P M Money closed at per cent. Exchange firm at $4 st aS4 85 Governments closet firm. G3lostng prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
STTTTATT0N WANTEn

SITUATION WANTED. DYa hrst-ciass cook in q private family Good 1D reference. Inquire at
 noys 1t+ 3s MYRTLE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
CRANRERRTES
Nervous Debility :!

Tn barrels and crates. We have seen nothing like them this season, for quality. The trade supplied
 nor E. E. HALL, G SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

R1a good man coachman and to take care of D horses in private family ThorouehIy under stands the care Of horses carriages and harness Re fers to his last employer. Address
 COACHMAN, novS 1t+ A. tbis ofeoa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
SITUATION wANTED-

PY competent girl to do general housework, ol 1D to cook, wash and iron in a private family Good city references given. Apply at
 nOVS NO. 20S STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
VOL. xLIx
6sts.

| WGkGuk4s sITUATTONsWANTED. sssS nrss-ciaaa cook in q private family Good noys t. ss MYRTLE STREET.
 SITUATION WANTED, to tseemResnt ood girl to do general homework or 1S1 noYs sTs references & sfyen 6 R Appy at ,,
 SITUATION WANTED.
 horses n man aS and to take care of stands the Of horses carriages and harness Re
 coAcHuAN. novs N At this office.
 SITUATION WANTED, 70 do general housework in private family. City noys It. No. sOa CEDAR STREET.
 WANTED. RoARD and furnished room for lady. Address N MISS O. R. noVe lt- N. H. Postofiee Housekeeper Wanted. COMPETENT, trusty American woman between dga S SS Gf for and do all the work except Tasinp one a ro or city. Address for one week, stating particulars, novs St. New t9a Haven no6 Sor,, S EMPLOYMENT WANTED. A GERMAN girl who cannot speak English wish nos It. 14l 6IxwELL AVENUE. SITUATIONS WANTED. Rf TWO respectable girls-one as rook and tba 10 other as second girl; good reference Can he seen od for two days at their present employers Hos 2. 690 CHAPEL STREET WANTED, A family: c no obSrg sH ao general hopsework in small LONG AMMAN. noo U Room l, No. 63 Church Street.
 WANTED. A CAPABLE girl to do general houseworb. must nos It. y WOOSTER STREET.
 SITUATION WANTED, Rf girl to do housework or second work ina lD private family. Call for two days at All ,oe,.. s6 EATON STREET, -oo - Corner of ,shrnun.
 SITUATION WANTED RY respectable girl to do second work or psns-,1 Inonire rease~ork at in small family; good reference nos It. 2s4 HAMILTON STREET
 SITUATION WANTED. nziresa girl to do general housework in noo II 16 WILSON STREET.
 WANTED, A AohdtE tdI white young man assistant steward nos It h0''l references refgiFsa ss sa GaI as
 WANTED. A FIRsT-cLAss Carriage Part Maker CROCKETT FUTILE CO WI " 9l tfoffe street. TIN HOOTERS WANTED, A WADDINGHAM PLACE. Ao1 oe West Haven.
 COpyiSt. A LADY would like position as copyist wonld XA prefer to write at home. Address,
 IS. C. s." Io ~ This Office.
 Corset Hands Wanted, ENXPERIE NCED closers our best work bowers A4 fnikhers and folders. Steady work pay davs weekly. Apply to
 AMERICAN CORSET WORKS no ot "A and PC Franklin street.
 Wanted Immediately, fsfS5A9f MEDIUM sized rent, centrally locattd d. Ad- ZlII oress NO. HOADLEY BUILDING, As0 no U 49 Church street.
 WANTED, A LADY'S MAID. None but of the first class need
 INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION noz U Whitney Avenue
 WANTED, A good smart man to take charge of a route Good diary to the right man. Must furnish security Ap- ly at once at 256 Chapel street. oc10 CAV RROTHERa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

SITUATION WANTED. EVNo do general housework in a private family City l references. Call at
 novs1t. NO. 3Os CEDAR STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
WANTED,

SnL OAIIONS WANTED. TWO respectable girls-one as rook and tba A0 other as second girl; good reference Can he 'een TOT two days at their present employers,
 lo' ~ 6S0 CHAPEL, STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

A COMPETENT, trusty American woman between A 30 and 50 years of age as housekeeper for an elderly lady and invalid daughter To take charge of and do all the work, except washing. One mile from city. Address for one week, stating particulars
 POSTOFFICE BOX g. NaxvH Harz
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

WANTED, BOARD and furnished room for a lady Address A0 MISS c. R., nOVS It. N 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
FOR SALE.
For Sale at a Bargain.

AFTsA A FIRST-OLASS and commodious house HEi5 with modern improvements situated on one G.I of the finest avenues in this city. Large lot, fronting two streets There is nice barn on the premises. The property is worthy the attention of investors, and be at any time. For partic- lars call at THIS OFFTCE
 ie21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

W
 A GOOD GIRL to do general bousevorl i,, '. s,,, 1A family; no children good home for the risht person. Inquire at the office of -e A-sn'
 oos. LONG & AMMAN,
 nos U Room 1 No 63 Churcb St,oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
MARINE LIST.
S;Elh

NOTICE. M OTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting " of he Stockholders in the New Haven and Der for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly and legally be brought before them, will be he'd TUESDAY, Nov 18th, 1884, at Il o'clock A. M, at the Office of the Company in their station building in the city of New Haven.
 By order of the Board of Direct ors
 F. E. HARRISON, Secretary, New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 7th 1881. novS Sd
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
sITUATTONS WANTED

EMPLOYMENT WANTED AA es employment in a family. --'A "isn- nos It. 141 DTywFrJ AvrN-rrE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
TO RNNT

jfa FINE RESIDENCE in Brick Block west side Hii5 Of College street. corner of Grove Is rooms, "il with all modern improvements: dining room on parlor floor large yard and garden.
 FRANK NJ. WARD, 139 College street, jol3 If ALFRED WALKER 30 0raDoa Sfraaf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
SITUATION WANTED.

WANIEI0, A CAPABLE girl to do general ,bouseuo-l. .. A furnish good references iue' nos It. sI woocnr1, e,,r,,,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

&AA FIRST FLOOR with front and hall cham iH bers of house 93 Ward street. Apply at 96 Ward 1ilg street, or to JAS. B. ROWE,
 oc11 6 236 Chapel Street.
 For Rent-$25O Per Year. AMh HOUs BE No. 240 Columbus avenue, corner of EI T. R. TRowBRIDGE, Oc4 If 79 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

AMERICA.
 It has 1ong.been the pious custom of our people with the closing of the year to look upon the bles sings brought to them in the changing of the seasons and to return solemn thanks to the all giving source from whom they How, and although at this period when the falling leaf admonishes that the time of sacred duty is st hand nation still
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08
Real Gstate.
EOR RENT

MA4 FIVE ROOMS cor. Park and South streets; {; k71S three Rooms l81 ongress avenue; Store with Ell Ioms 551 State street; Store corner Whalley avenue and Orchard street. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, no2 Room Yale National Bank building,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-08

aO private family. Call for two days at "
 .o,.x S6 EATON STREET
 nOo " Corner of shmun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-09
Fire Record.


In EAST CoSooRD.-A large steam lumber mill,
owned by the Merchants National Bank Of St.
Johnsbury and operated by L. d. Hazen, was
burned last week Wednesday. Damage, $1,000;
insured for $500
IN BRiDoEwArER. Carpenter hotel, the church
standing near, and furber sisters house. were de-
stroyed by fire Saturday morning. The fire took
in the hotel at about one o'clock. Total loss up
ward Of $1,000 insurance $500.
In STAMFORD. house OF Mansel Hatch
was consumed by FIRE the 4th inst, with nearly
all Its contents. Loss about $780, insured In the
Vermont Mutual for 5000. His neighbors and
townsmen are doing something for the afflicted
family In this their hour OF need.
In NoRTHFIELD--The dwelling Of Michael Con-
way, on the west hill, was burned week ago
last Sunday night, with all his provisions and
most Of the clothing Of himself, mother, wife and
six small children It was cold night, with the
mercury down to zero OF below To see their
group OF little ones turned out into the snow,
half clad, on such night, must have been severe
on the feelings Of their parents. Fortunately,
Mr.. Conway's mother had just secured a pension
amounting, with back pay to some 81, 700. This
came in consequence OF the death Of her son at
the war In 1862. The insurance was $3.50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-09
leaMs.

In Lyndon, February 8, OTIS LAWRENCE, 50 years.
In Bethel January 20, Mrs. DAVID OWEN, II years
In Mddlebnry January "a, HORACE DEAN, ~ years
In West Concord, jan "a, Mrs. Al. DODGE 81 years
In Royalton, Feb. l, Mrs. CHEsTERT. CLARK 4s yrs
In Springfield, January 81 JOSEPH HULETT, se years.
In Chelsea, January "a, Mrs. ADAM DICKEY 81 years
In Norwich Jan. 49, Mrs. WILLIAM 7. SLACK, Is yrs.
In West Concord, Jan. 20. EDWARD BUGBEE, u years
In sheburn, Jan. 80, Mrs HARRY RUSSELL, 50 years
In West Windsor, jan ", NAHUM BELKNAP, "a years.
In Woodstock Jan. 81, STEPHEN p. McCLAY, es years.
In Newbury Center, Jan. 20, ANNIE POWERS SO Year,.
In Rutland, January 20, BENJAMIN SANDERS, Is yrs.
In salisbury, January 20, THOMAS CAMPBELL IS yrs.
In Windsor Jan. %, Mrs. GEORGE T.. CHASE. IS years
In North Hartland, jan rs, HARRY L. TAYLOR a. yrs
In Norwich, Jan. "a. Mrs PROSPER b. SLACK, 10 yrs.
In Northheld jan 49, FRANK p. FAIR of Calais rs yrs
In watsfeld February 4. IRA BATES, 81 years and .
months
In Post Mills village January IS, II. H. MILES, NJ D.,
70 years.
IN BIcokfeld January 81, Mrs. EDITH wHEATLEY
WILCOX, 81 years.
In ,Newbnry, February 8, Mrs. ABIGAIL (HAzEN)
BUTTON, 81 years.
In Chelsea February 8, GEORGE II. LYMAN, 81 years,
II months and q days.
In Brookned, January 81 NELLIE daughter OF Deacon
Luther Wheatey, q years.
4 In Lyme, New Hampshire, January IS, Mrs. EDGAR
STARK HOWARD, Is years.
In Chelsea February L. of pneumonia JANE MOORE.
wife Of Henry Clark, 81 years.
In Chelsea January "a, FRED BURLEIGU only child OF
Dr. and Mrs. A. b. Smith. months.
In Ely, February s. MARCUS L. son Of JOSEPH and Mary
Ann Richardson year and months.
In Chelsea, January %, MARY BLAKELY) METCALF,
widow OF John Metcaf 81 years months and q days.
In Chelsea, February 3, RUTH (HUNTooN) BURNHAM,
widow OF Josiah Durham, W years 10 months days
In shelburn narbor, January 20, BENJAMIN BROWN.
" years hr Brown was In the employ OF the Champaln
transportation Company for over forty years.
In Wolcott, at the residence of his faher-lnlaw NJ O.
Wakefield GEORGE Is. V00DRY late OF Woodbury., 81
years. He was member Of company F. second regiment
Vermont volunteers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-09
Boston Produce Market.

PoIAToEs,-owing to the demand from the south for
e Nose have further advanced the Aroosook
nave been at oc Maine central and Vermont 7O6tTSc and
Jacksons at 55G6oc and other Whites @D6Oc u b1she
CHEESE-The market sustans very arm tome as the
STOCK OF september make In few hands who selling
small way at lilsgliSc q n, The trade not willing
70 pay over l4c ami most OF the stock coming
goes under he " pound
BEANs-Good TO choice mediums have been selling more
readily A. sbSglsQ q bushel and extra picked
s2o5G?O for Improved and 81 sO2 for common 10 choice
Red kidneys not much called for and are quoted
inally at sl.60Gl.7O u bushel.
EGGs-Recepts have been increasing the past few days
anu prices dropped TO 363sc u Dozen with prospects
being lower as the demand ia very light Eggs have
toueneu 80 nigh hgure for they have this
winter. Last at this time they selling at l7l20c
" dozen. The market closes very unsettled.
BuTrER-The market sustans the Arm tone noticed last
Week and stock OF all kinds IA getting reduced. Fresh
made western creameries and ladepacked in parcu-
larry good request and sell about fast offered. All the
der limits and what offering readily commands our top
quotations Exporters are looking for ine lots cannot
nnd anything they afford to pay for All the desirable
butter mere wanted for the home trade, which pays higher
prices than foreign dealers offer The hand
mere is medium summer make not enough to sell for
common nor good enough TO bring the prices holders
think worth. We quote hne fresh western creamery
S.GJfc northern summer and fall 2s@l3 dne
ir dairy lots OF northern 62sc straight diaries 20Gt24c
winter made northern 6@!2c fresh western
zOxzoci and other common lots at l6@lsc " pound