davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

We do not believe that there is any I'M
kind feeling in the breast Of the white peo-
PIE of Virginia towards the negro on ac-
count of his color or previous condition,
and believe that the decision of the Supreme
Court will have beneficial effect by re-
moving vexatious litigation and malicious
prosecutions. The colored man, if he will
attend to his business affairs, use "a little
common sense in politics, and cease to be
led and controlled by white and black DEM
agogues, who teach dangerous doctrines,
which can only result detrimentally to his
race, will secure all in this State that his
position, education and character entities
him.
But, if be demands that the Legislature
in this State shall pass those laws, which
the Supreme Court has decided Congress
had not the right to pass. and embrace the
ideas of Fred Douglas, Langston, &C., the
color line, we believe, will be closely drawn,
and in such a contingency the negroes are
bound to be the losers The races can not
be one Men have an individual right to Sc
lect their own society and to control their
own property, and when law is passed to
force one race upon another, there will of
necessity be trouble. -Lyncb6urg AdUance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

The straighout Republicans movement
in Virginia will be stronger this year than
ever If the straightouts want to make
their force effective, however, they should
unite with the Democrats and vote for the
Democratic candidates. This they can do
without sacrificing their convictions con-
corning 1884.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

The party that prated so much about lib-
eralism and ''free ballot and fair count" has
proved by its acts to be an illumination
gang and the most danger ously radical par.
ty that ever gained a footing in any State
There is no crime that the petty Boss and
his henchmen would scruple to commit
Virginia must rid herself Of this vile Gle
ment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

Was Maj. DOrman much cheered by his
Highland trip?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

Yankee Allen, who in politics, has been
everything by turns and nothing long, and
who is now campaigning for Boss Malone
told an audience of negroes in King Will
liam county, few days ago, that he ''did
not consider them his equals either morally
or mentally" We agree with him on one
point, but not On both. The yankee" is
sharp enough, but morally lie could be
matched by many dark-skinned brother
known to us, that would prove to be more
than his peer.-Lyach6arg VirgjniGn.
When Yankee" Allen spoke here last
week, he declined, in answer to q question
of a colored man, to say in what respect the
negro was inferior to the white man.
Though he had said in King William that
the negroes were inferior to the whites both
morally and mentally, yethe declined to say
it to the negroes here, because he was afraid
OF losing negro votes. If yankee" Allen,
who cheated the negroes, as we have heard
in Eastern Virginia at the swindling game
of Three card monte, for which he was con-
victed and sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment in jail and fine of $500, We're
fair sample of the whites, we would say
that the negroes were not inferior ''R1Oral-
h" as "Yanllee Allen" says they are. We
know great many negroes; but know Of
none who is not the superior, "morally," Of
Yankee Allen" He is well endowed
"mentally, above the average Of either
race,-but it only enables him to play his
1ascally games, whether in politics or at
''rhreo-card monte" with the more success,
and in both he cheats the negroes, taking
advantage of their inferiority to himself
mentally" The negroes should spurn
him for cheating them SO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

Wonder how Maj. Dorman liked his re-
ception at Williamsville
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

"YANKEE'' ALIENS SINGULARLY CLEAN.
RECoRD.-"Yankee" Allen was convicted
of the crime of exhibiting the swindling
game Of three-card monte, and was sentenc-
ed to an Imprisonment of four months in
the county jail and fine of $500, and yet
the VGley Virginian says, 'if that IS the
only or the greatest sin committed by
'Yankee' Allen in eleven years his record
is singularly clean" The VirginiaR, know
ing the notorious character Of this promi-
nent and lauded champion of the Coalition
party, seems to wonder that he has not
been convicted of more and greater crimes
than simply robbing persons by exhibiting
the swindling game Of three-card monte.
That he has committed more and greater
sins is very probable, though he has not
been tried and convicted Of them, but that
one should be enough to send him to Gov
entry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

The President has appointed Thursday,
Nov. goth, as the day of national thanks
giving.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

Next week, after the electric wires have
announced the result of the election, the
welkin, as We are encouraged to believe,
will ring as the voices of the relieved peo-
pie will
Shout the glad tdings
From mountain TO seq,
Virginia has conquered.
Her people are free
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

y moeTatic votes are now more precious
than rubies. Secure as many of them as
possible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

The ''toe-naiP' Governor made partisan
speeches last week in Washington county
and at Roanoke, after which he returned
to Richmond. The Wig does not say
how his ''toothache'' was on his return, or
whether he used the same remedy that he
did in the Southwest. If it will cure
"snake bites" it may cure "toothache."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

John Wise, who came down from the
Southwest last night, is authority for the
statement that Governor Cameron, who
passed out TO that section with him on
Sunday, took several ''drinks" for relief
from toothache. That toothache has lasted
a powerful long time. Cold steel is better
than whiskev any time for that ailment.-
Lynch5mg Virgtaian, October 25th.
Now it is called 'toothache;;" two weeks
ago it was ''sprained ankle" At this rate
Of change, it will soon have as many names
as the party'he represents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30
Mich Nov 4 1891

See that every Democrat in your precinct
shall vote
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

THE BANNER CoUNTY.-Democrats OF
Augusta, are you at work to make this
the banner county Of the State i? It is ex-
pected Of her to give larger majority for
the Democratic ticket than any other coun-
ty. Are you doing your '1evol best to
meet that expectation? Old Augusta must
stand at the head of the column Of Demo-
cratic counties. We promise for her that
she will do him duty, and that she will
give majority for the Democratic party
that will equal the aggre gate coalition ma
jorities in the counties of Rockingham,
Shenandoah, and Page, that constituted in
former times the famous ''Tenth Legion Of
Democracy. but OF late years have strange
ly gone estray. We believe, however, that
they are thinking Of returning to the fold.
Elk Treasurer Spinner shows an appreci-
alton Of the elective franchise worthy the
emulation of younger men. The venerable
ex-treasurer left his Florida home few
days ago for Central New York, where he
is voter, in order to be on hand for the
November election.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30
DR7CE G.isT OK ROCKS
Adopted for rse in the
Adopted for rse in the
PU BLLC SCHOOLS
OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
FOR SALE BY
w. L. O LIVTF r.
BOOKSELLER 6 STATIONER

Sbeido BE- $500. II
S;ieiGt IN 81 .....- 10
SheldonS Second Reader - IA
Sheldon's Third Reader - 5e
Sheidon'S Fourth Reader 81
Holmes Fifth Reader 60
Holmes Sixth Reader '''''"'' 10 10
Der Us History United States 10
4agllts History of Virginia M
0epsttr Urinary Dictionary, 5S
V ErnaCep common School Dictionary. SO
y enapIe,s Urinary Arithmetic..','- 81
Nenable's Intermediates Arithnoetic ''''' a. ~
NVenapIe Mental hmetic.......,.....".'' 81
" ehaDle Practical Arithmetic. 76
Etiectic geography, No. l...-.... -. 90
Eclectic Geography, No. ,, Virginia edifion "
N4taurJ 5 ReVised Manual Geography. ..... 40
tt@utl Physicat Geography .............I LII
~ Ne5 ; GeFiaeC Elemty Gram. & Comp. A
harvey 5 Revised English Grammer. -. y
SPehc5illh Copy Books, Nos. to Q..... IL
~ Iahy OF the above can be furnished Sec
ono HAND. at greatly Reduced Prices ocl6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

Remember the election is on next Tues
day, the 9Th Of November. Be at the polls
and take at least one voter with you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30
VI 1. UEL..L,ER'S.

NLERK's OFFICE. COUNTY COURT OF
- AUGUSTA, no WIZ vi
rs tray steer :-Taken Up by Huob
stewart ON his land near the city of Staunton
ana me residence OF Hon JObu n Ferdren
/. lhe ON DAY OF October, 1SSI, Of the foIIowino-
description: -of Req coior, drooped horns
whlte on end OF tail white stripe alOng the
oeIiy, 20 ear marks or brand peFceptibIe; snp-
oy David O,Rork, Patrick Carroll, ana VIM F
ASH. 1reeholders, before James IT. ItckIiier
j. P. An Extract Teste,- ~ A'ioAllters
oct25-S5 WILLIAM A. BURNETT. CI'E.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30
SALE OF PEsGNAT,
~ PElE2 LEEL.I,N n a /

IL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE.
As Execatrix under the will Of John Merritt
decd, VIII offer at public sale, on
Wednesday, November 2Sth, 1883,
at his late residence IL miles from tIreenviue
all the personal property. consisting of Horses
Cattle, Hogs. &c Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, fai ming lmClem -ntE,-itlsO the Home
place, Oak and, :" containing 356 acres. sa
with fine i}rick Building, Outhouses &c, n4as
and in good state of cultivation. EssM
E5-Ter;ns nude known on day of sale
T. E. MERRITT, Executrix
oct30-tGs Wind. c. of John Merritt, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

HIGHLAND, BATH, AND ROCKINGHAM
There are no three counties in the State in
which we personally feel such deep interest
as in the gallant little mountain counties of
Highland and Bath, and the great Valley
county of Rockingham. We feel assured,
from the recent accounts we have received,
that Highland and Bath will break the
sbackles of Mahoneism, and will be re-
deemed, regenerated, and disenthralled by
the genius of Liberty, whose fayorite haunt
is the mountains height, and we are en-
couraged to hope that old Rockingham will
return from her strange wanderings and
again take her stand in the ranks of the
victorious Democracy, whose columns she
was wont to lead with such distinguished
honor and pride. We are encouraged by
the fears Of the enemies of the Democratic
party as is manifested by the fact that they
have felt it necessary to call the 'toe- nail''
Governor, who boosted that he would scar
ry Africa into the war;" to go to their as
sstance, and he consented to speak in Har-
risonburg-Judge Christian not being pres
entolast night, and at barbecue and mass
meeting at Elkton to-day.
They fear that even Rockingham, that
gave Paul majority of a thousand votes,
will cast her vote for the Democratic ticket,
and their fears are not groundless, for if the
election were month later she would GER
tainly do so, and there is hope that she will
do SO on next Tuesday. Keep your eye on
Rockingham.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

MAI. DoRMAN HEARS THE PIBRoCn.-
The Highlanders are coming-the sound of
the pibroch is heard ringing in the air, and
reverberating among their dear and native
mountains. Maj. Dorman heard it last
week, and as it was not the kind of music
he liked, he snatched his carpet-bag, cut
short his visit, and FASTENED, with his hands
on his ears, to get beyond the reach of. the
sound. Though miles away from the re-
verberating mountains, the unpleasant
sound seems still to be ringing in his ears,
and, it is thought, that his dreams are not
of the most pleasant character. He will
not go again to Highland till after the Ides
of November. He feels that his recent trip
there was after the manner of 'fooPs er-
rand, and he reproaches himself for hav-
ing made it. He is an intelligent man and
an apt scholar, and profits by experience,
and the older he gets the more he learns,
and his trip to Highland was a good lesson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30

Coloma, Mich. Nov. 4, 1880,
DR.. &. J. KENDALL Il CO-Gents Accept
thanks for circulars, which helps US consider
able. We are selling large amount Of your
Kendalrs SPAWN Cure, which gives great salts
faction. We are authorized to say Tor Mr. A.
FL. sutton. a farmer near here. "I have used six
bottles OF KendalPs SPAWN Cure and cured as
many spavins DWELL marked) on different horses
| consider IL a remedy never equalled for spay-
ms Or ringbones." Yours truly,
RYNO & gibson
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-30
100000 FOR
SoS Regular 'Sonthly Drawing will
SlQ take place in the Masonic Hail. Masonic
Temple Building, in Louisville, Ky,
Iy32NrSd0g, N0U. 80, 1883.

< lawful lottery and Fair Drawings.
chArier i ~ the Legislature of Ky, and twice
declared legal by the highest Courti in the State.
Bond given to Henry County In the sum OF
100000 for the prompt payment of all prizes
sold.
a Revelation isS Single Number
Drawings.
G3- Every tieket-hOder his own supervisor
can call ont the number on his ticket and see
the corresponding number on the tag placed
in the wheel in his presence. These drawings
will occur on the last Thursday fevery month.
Read the magnificent
November scheme.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
MIFFLIkTOWN MARKETS.
MIY1LIYrowS, October %, 1885,
TOWN GRAIN MASKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Cattle about as last week. Cloverseed
at SIC per ID Whisky, 81 20 per gallon.
Wheat, 81 9I to 81 Is. Oats, 35 to 39c
per bushel. Corn, 81 to &c per bushel.-
Apples, So 10 to 50 30 per barrel. Hay,
$40 90 to SIG 90 per ton. Straw. long, at
Sl3 90 to $l4 90. loose wheat stray, ST OO
TO 81 90; oats straw, S. 90 per ton. But
Ter, - to 3lc per 10. Eggs, 22 to &c per
6ax
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
Trial List.

Causes for trial at Special Term, of Court,
commencing Monday, November 26, 1883,
at one O'Clock, p NJ:
l. John Moulson VS.. Jos. James, Henry
Sulouf and DuncsnnoE Iron Works. No. 3,
February term, 1850. Summons in tres
pass, Q. C. +. Defendant pleads not gull
ty, l.. l..
.. John Moulson IS. Wilbur McCahan
and Emery McCshan. No. 4, February
term, 1880. Summons in trespaSs, e. C.
f. Defendants plead not guilty, l.. l..
5. John Moulsen VS.. Franklin Fra1keR-
berry and Henry Sulouff. No. D, February
tenn, 1880. Summons in treSpass, y. C.
F. Defendants plead not guilty, l.. l..
4. Israel e. Cald well vs.. Joseph Bell aad
VIM. p. Bell. No. 0, April term, lSs2.-
Summons III eiectment. Defendants attor-
ney pleads not guilty.
>. Addison Foulkroad and Ellen ]. Foull-
road, for the sole and separate use OF said
Ellen ]. Foulkroad, VS.. Thomas Graybiil
and Christian 8enner. No. 22, December
term, 1852. Summons in trespass, NJ. eL ar.
Defendants plead not guilty.
.. Losis Arneld vs.. John Hupp. No. 4,
February term, 1888. Appeal IRON jmdg.
ment OF Jesse Reed, J. p.
I. 4. c. Harris IS. c. II. Beale and Benj
/ ?. Clark. No. 81, February term, 1855
Appeal from Judgment Of Richard Doyle
J. Z.
8. Robert W. Campbell VS.. Ssnue
Hawk. No. Sc, February term, 1888. Sum
mons in case in assGmpsit.
| .. T. A. Elder VS.. Overseers of Milford
township. No. So, April term, 1888. Ap-
peal from Judgment of ]. II. Conn, J. p
10. John K. Vanhorn VS.. Nathan L Van
horn. No. li3, April term, 1888. Sum
mons in covenant. Defendants attorney
pleads covenant performed.
II. David Smith vs.. Daniel Westisll.-
No. j., September term, 1888. Summon
in covenant.
II. Wa. COPELAND VS.. Frederick Espen
schadc, Wilson J. Zeiders, Il. K. Mitchell
S. B. Caveny aad J B. Marley, doing susi
ness III tLc name of TuscaroEa Mining Com
pany. No. lI3, September term, 1888
Appeal from Judgment OF CaleD Parker,J i
Is. L. Z. Allen ~. Charles Stewart. Nc
l2l, September term. 1888. Appeal iron
juds sment o. jacob Bsidler, J. Z.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24

TON. Postmaster at Minooka, 4 little
village three pSies south of SaEanton'
was arrested anS held in $500 seil, on
Thursday, on charge of abstSsc,ing
newspapers frum tie mail.
Fame .Ma," SAID Jennie Parvenue
sswbat Is Lord Colcsidge and what did
he do to make people break their neck'
reaching after him sof" '-Oh, said ia
.,,,s has wrote poetry and Is the Oldest
Judge 10 England He don't look more 1
6f,v- either. New Z fo-k Mail and Et
press.
90 petrifed snake Wa discovered is
a coal mine in Centre county. 1t Il
twelve feet long aud twesty inches IN
circumference. It Is now en exhibitor
in Phi,sdelphia: and nstsralis's who
have examined it say it is fully sly
thousand years old and beIsngs to
species noS only found in Africa"
Rougbs went into an oystes festival
at BayviIle, York State, last Friday
night, and raised fight. The Metho
dist preacher Eas Knocked do~s; ool
neouie were in the room at the time
many ladies tainted a number Of peo
ole were hurt ia the rush for the doors
su the furniture in the church was bro'
ken.
Jobn johnson, Swede, who had
been at work in the stone quarry o
Hays & Nixon. in the Earrows, cam'
20 Patterson on Saturday, aud after be
inc there a while, started up the rail-
road apd was run over aud killed BY
+. freight train going east, at a poin
-, sar fror where foreman Guss va:
killed.
Ind Moore. a son OF Methods
preacher. who preaehed some yeaF'
ago, in this State. vas iynened sons
days ago q, Cheyenne, Wyoming Ter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
RHEUMATISM, Ssi"t,, GGnt, LsGsasss seis9;es ,,s g

Neuralgia are relieved at once and positively
cured by the use of Wheeler's No. 90 Rheu-
matism Remedy. We say boldly that in the
worst OF cases of no matter how long stand.
ing, how serious or how painful, we can no,
only give relief but positireiy cure for all
time. Failing to do this we will positively
refund the money paid for the treatment,
and if your sufferings are not positively
stopped for all time you have not thrown
your money away as you would on any 9TH
er than these guaranteed remedies. The
price of Wheeler's No. 90 Rheumatism
Remedy is only so cents, obtained from
druggists or sent free by mail on receipt of
price. Stamps taken.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24

Last week there was Published sn
account, in this paper, OF the breaking
of an oats garner in Minn., and OF now
the oats sinothered a number OF threshers.
There was Mlfiiln county man among
the smothered ones The Lewistown
Gazette says of it, as follows: A son OF
BENJAMIN Rhodes, of Oliver township,
who went with the Brstton party last
spring to Dakota, butwhO had left there
for Minnesota and was engaged as en-
gineer to separator, was with thirteen
others sleeping under an oats grsnery
recently which broke down killing Mr..
Rhodes and three others. HIS remains
will be brought home.
On Sunday forenoon, Henry Buck,
from Cumberland county, n. j., while
passing along the top Of car of q
stock train, in which he bad two cars
loaded with live hogs, that he had
bough, at Chicago, was struck by the
coaling bridge and knocked down on
the bumpers, between two cars, and
there his left arm was SO crushed that
amputation became matter of neees-
sitY. The arm was amputated at the
shoulder joint. Drs. Crawford, Banks,
aud Sandoe, performed the surgical op-
GRAFTON. MIR. Buck Is at the railroad
house, kept by Johnny Hays. He, 1t
appears, is an Odd Fellow. The mem-
bership of that order in this community
have interested themselves in his be-
half, and Lc will be made as comfort
able as his bodily suffering will permit.
Mrs. Harrie. Kerchner, widow Ol
Reuben Kerchaer,, who died few
weeks ago after long illness, was
found dead, hanging by her neck, to a
tree, about . half mile from her home.
in Delaware township, on Tuesday
morning, the 10th inst. On the even
ing previous she and the people OF her
household, which consisted of herself, 9
hired girl, young man and little
girl, retired for the night, the glr
sleeping with Mrs. Kerehner. She had
requested the girl to leave the light
burn. At what hour she left the house
is not known. The household did not
awaken till about daylight The mis-
tress of the house was missing, and al
turned out to look for her, at thai
juncture, Mr.. Carwell came there and
informed them that she had been found
as above stated. She had been found
by a neighbor, who passed along the
coad about day break. 1t is oonJec'
tured that she took her life early In the
evening, as the frost was thick anc
white on her clothing. She stood on
bank to fasten the rope to tree, ant
must have been Strengthened to her full
height when she placed the moose aroune
her neck, for her kneds we're but little
bent when she was found. Intermen
at Thompsontown, on Thursday.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
TERMS.

Subscription, 81 so per annum n ,.;s
within II monthsi $500 if not paid vitS;a h;u
II months. i'nin
Transient advertisements inserted a, so
cents Ier inch for each insertion. W
Transient business notices IN io,.,
umn, 10 cents per line for each insert;on so'-
Deductions will be made to those ds.;-;.
to advertise by the year, half or ona,,es
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
CAUTION NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned
IA agains: fishing or hunting, gathering
berries, or crossing fields, or in any other
way tresPassing on the lands of the Gnaer-
signed
j. s. hkxEPP
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
NAERIED: ::

KlNZEg-GOSHEN. Aug. 22th,
1888. al the Lutheran parsonage, by Pew.
L. L. Berry, Mr.. SsmEel f. Kinz-r, of Nif-
ilntown, and Miss Mary (. Goshen, OF Pat
terson.
DUNN-BRANNEN. On the md irsst.,
at the Lutheran parsonage, by the same, iiIr
Samuel NJ. Bum, of Patterson, and Mss
Clara X. Brannen, of Milford township.
DUNN-WELLEB-- the llth inst,
at the same place, by the same, Mr.. Jo,Il
A. Dunn, of Patterson, ani Miss Mary F..
Weller, of Milferd township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-10-24
THE PEOPLES DICTIONARY

l. EVERYDAY ENCSCLorEpIA, containing
Opsr . ,0O0 Words, complied IRON WEE
STER, 10000 synonyms, = complete die
tionary of rhymes, foreign words and phras-
es. business, nautical, musical and law
terms and mythology. Embracing erery
subject on which clear, satisfactory informa-
ton is given.
A BoGx Equal TO 1850 PAsEs OCTAVE, ;sz.50.
The same information cannot be had else
where, nor in as Convenient or accessible
shape fer less than $50 Sample pages free.
Outfit 81 90. 1HaYEE, MERRIAM & Co. 60s
Arch ST.. Pbiiadelphid, Pa.
Get. l1,3al.