davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

Rye is a crop that can be made 10
render more service to the farmer and
dairyman than any other, yet il is more
frequently overlooked and discarded
than it should be. II is q plant that not
only cndures the cold Of winter and the
heat OF summer, but il will grow on the
nchest soil or the poorest sandy land.
In some sections IL is really the clover Of
sandy soils, for without its aid aad the
advantages Of green maturing would be
unavailable, and as IL can be made TO i'm.
part more to the soil than il takes from
It there IS no risk iu growing it under
any conditions. Even the seed is cbeap.
while the cultivation necessary is very
little as compared with other crops. As
profitable grain crop it is behind oats.
wheat, barley and corn, but the straw Is
more valuable than that Of any other
crop, for which it is sometimes grown
alone.
Leaving out the value rs n grain crop
entirely IL still ranks high In more WAYS
than one. The fact that il can be sold
IN the fall and made 20 produce q late
supply Of green food after other grasses
cease growing should prompt farmers
20 devote a space TO rye every season. but
Its usefulness extends further. The Sc
we're coldOf the nardcstwintcrs viii nOtfn.
Jure il, and early IN the spring, long before
grass begins 70 grow, rye appears I'm its
green condition TO afford n supply Of sue
culent heritage TO the stock az a time
when it IS most needed. 70 allows the
stock The privilege Of eating of the
early growth, and when the mass an
pears, and The grass is no longer re.
quired' 10 VIII grow cut again and make
a crop or grain. 10 can then, iu early
spring, 81 preferred by the farmer. be
ploughed under instead of bcin0 allowed
20 seed, and 30 viii provide an excellent
manure for the corn crop.
IN one respect rye is p cheap cr0r
because 10 requires no land Tor its growth.
% o certain extent That is, if the seed
is sOWn 30 the fall on land intended 10.
corn in the spring, and the &c turned
IN before Planting corn. the ryc simply
holds the land that would otherwise bl
unOccupied during the winter IL i.
also excellent on land intended (0r pota.
Toes, ond as 10 assists in kecpiuV down
weeds % saves much labor in that re-
spect.
As re can De pa turcd 81 nearly ai
stages % growth and can he turned an.
der as q green manurial agent at AL,
time, the farmer who fails 10 low IT. will
deprive himself and his stock 81 o moel
valuable plant, and os DO can he seeded
down az any time ut this season tho land
forthat purpose should be- prepared with
out delay Of course 10 thrigcs bcgt on
rich land, but even Tho poorest sol
should bo sowcd 90 rye rather than n
leave u u~noccupic1 Noe Poyb HcyaH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
Hens Eating Eees.

In answer to n question, remarks the
Prairie Farmer, we can simply reiterate
what we have stated many times hereto
fore. A hen that becomes addicted to
eating eggs cannot easily be broken. If
she Is not killed as soon as she is found
eating eggs, she will soon teach others
to do the same. The taste is acquired
generally by finding broken eggs In the
nest, or elsewhere. Then the fowl begins
to break the shells to get at the meat.
Thin-shelled eggs are easily broken.
The remedy for thin .shelled eggs is TO
keep the fowls supplied with plenty of
lime In some form. Ground oyster-shells
are excellent for this.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25
EIN'S
CREAM BALM
SIX BOOKS FREE
n U 43

We will send THE PEOPLES HOME JOURNAK
our large i6 page, - column illustrated Literary and FamIt
rAper, fhree Months on triai, upon receipt ofoRly TweIv
Cents In postage stamps. and % each aubscriber we will ale
send. Free aud postpaid. SIX Charming Books pubiishe
In neat pamphlet form. AZ fnii0wH
The Aunt MnKu,re Dacnmepta. ny the author Of tn
Wpow BEUoTr P1rHRs" A fidculously funny bpok.
Perfect Etlquettci on. How To BEHAVE ~ sOcfryT. .
complete manual Tor iadiea aud gentlemen,
Guillser's Travels. Tho remarkable adventures fLcnaa
oullver AmOnE tue IlliputiAns aud Gianta
The Peoples Natural Ilstory. Containing descriI
tloua Of bcasts, birds. reptiles, fsics and inscefa Niasfrafsd.
=" Pleasure ESereon.v and other sketebes. -
- JOSIAH ALLEs's WIZ" a collection Of very funny skeiehee
LadIes' Fancy Work. a new book, tellins how Go max
many beautiful things fur the aiofnncnt ofh0mes. Iunstrdfef
Remember, We . nj the six bpnks named above, also oe
charming paper fr Three Months upon receipt % Snt
Twelve Ccntsi I've subscriptions aud i've sets OF the book
Tor 90 cents. This great Offer u made to Introduce the papa
~idresas +. n. LUPCON, 0s Murray 81, New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

The young of a Connecticut
town have formed q very laudable or
ganization, known as the "Tonpue
Guard" Each member drops a penny
in q box every time she says a word
against anybody. The money is given
to the poor, and poverty is rapidly de-
creasing in that town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

"Yes, Lizzie, j like to do fancy work, but I
haven't felt like trying that pattern-or any
thing else-for a week. These awful dragging
down pains are just killing me.' II know how
You feel, and can tell you where to look for
relief. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a
certain cure for all those peculiar weaknesses
and distressing ailments. Whyl IL even cured
me OF prolapsls, and many of my lady friends
have been cured of various grave maladies pc
culiar to our sex by this wonderful medicine"
1t is the only medicine sold by druggists, under
thai IL will give satisfaction I'm every case, or
money refunded. Read garantee on bottle
wrapper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

Translated from the French: Tell
me- he said to the doctor, tell me
frankly, is there any hopef' Yes. sir:
a great deal. The statistics show that
one out of every hundred with your dis
ease recoveis.' 'WellT you are the
hundredth one / have treated for the
malady, and l did not cure one OF the
ninety-nino others.'-St. Louis tMaga-
1ina1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25
'Or Ricketts,, M~nrnsmus, and wasting Dis,
nrhcr. NJ ThiIhrnn

ScOTT's EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver OH with
Hypophosphites is unequalei. The rapidly
with which ch ldTe1 gain flesh and strength
upon IL is very wonderful. Read the 20 low
ing 81 have used SCOTS EN- lsio ia casesof
tickets and Marasmus of long standing, and
l ave been mo. q than pleased with the resu Is.
rs in every Gaze the Improvement was
marked.",J. NJ. MAIN, Md, New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

A colored church has formed al Puts
nam. Conn and at its very dawn, so to
speak, IL is to have as pitt5r Rev. Thos.
Sunrise, a full,blooded Indian, who was
once medicine man Of tie Oneida tribe.
PIE is warmly commanded for the posi-.
lion by other cler2ymen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

That catairh will IN time wear out. The theory
Is fnlse. Men try to believe il because II would
be pleasant If true, but il IL not. as all know.
DO not let an acute attack OF cold I'm the head
remain unsubdued. IL is liable to develop into
catarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and
self Of this troublesome disease speedily by the
same means. At all druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

Augustine Birrell, the author Of 'Obi>
ter Dicta, in his essay on Matthew Ar
mold, which will appear in the Novem-
Der 'S~cribner's, asserts that MIR. Arnold,
TO those who Gaze for him at all, was
the most useful poet of his day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

In Japan the Old-schOol physicians are per.
mitted 10 wear only wooden swords. This Is o
gently sarcastic way Of expressing the opinion
that they Kill enough people without using
weapons. But the druggist who introduced
DR.. piercC's Golden Medical Discovery into the
Empire, carries n fine steel blade. 10 was found
that all who tried this wonderful remedy for
coughs, colds, consumptive tendencies, blood.
skin and liver troubles, were, without cxccp-
uon. greatly benefited. The Mikado himself Is
said 60 have toned ny his system by its use,
and the importer was therefore permitted
the exceptional honor Of wearing the sword Of
the nobility.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25
Very scnsibIc " .Inps.''

t. Sc ker, of II alinr, Pa, las collected
over eighL hn1lred noxes Of butterflies.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

The weather vano in the shape Of a
large grasshopper, which adorns Fanouil
Hall in Boston, Isl said 10 have been
placed there By the owner Of the hall.
who was also n wholesale grocer. az q
Ign Of his occupation. The 0rasshopper
was the ign Of the wholesale Grocers'
Association Of Boston. Nr. Faneuil was
% prominent member Of this association
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

in Peru there is a station on the
1880 feet above the sea.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25
no Not ThInk for n NTomen,

The prefent session of Congress is the long
est i'm ; q history of the Rapunlic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25
stnmpIng and EmbroIdcrv.

Sixty thousand barrels of sour kraut are
male at II aling. Pa, every fall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
ThompsOn's E%ye-water. Druggists sell at &c.
Der bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

beware Of Fraud. a. my name and the price
are stamped on tic bottom OF all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
The wesrcrg aralnef high prices and inferior eoods.
m a dealer OF ~ ". l. Douglas shoes Al a re-
cuccd price. or says he has them without my name
and price stamped on Tie bottom, put him down -
auaud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-25

~6grfF~ THE trpe american has
~ o. a worm place IN his heart
ENA eSA Tor The old Loo CABfN.Its
W. IN not "Fnglish you know, "
NW but from the Log Cabins
Wbss.cs6I OF America have sprung
men in every respect
weaterthan any from the grand castles
Of Europe. Warmers Log Cabin safsa.
pariilais the bost n the world.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13
TELEGRAPH BREWTIEs.
Fresh, Crisp Gleanirgs Of Recent NJ
worthy Hnppeufuxs.

worthy happenings
An Interstate congress of tobacco growers
at Hopkinsville, KY, decided to raise none
Of the weed in 1850.
Thomas b Barry says that " win com
mence legal proceedings at Philadelphis
against the Knights of Labor, through itz
officers, for defamation Of :, character and
alleged blsckmail.
A gas well, said to be one of the finest in
the Indiana field. has been drilled in near
Xenia, Ind. Well No. 0, at Arcanum, O.,
has proved a ''gusher" At New Bremen,
o., salt water was found instead of gas.
For the first time in four years Richmond,
Va, win have Republican daily news.
paper.
The Cherokee Cattle and Live Stock asso-
ciation has signed lease of the portion ot
the Cherokee strip they use at s200, 600 pen
year for five years
A meeting of the millers of the United
States will be held at the Plankinton house,
Milwaukee, December IL, to consider the
state of the trade.
California mail coach was stopped by 9
robber, who compelled the driver to throw
of the express box and two mail sacks.
Having secured them the highway man per
mitted the stage to proceed on its way.
RefugeesIcan return to Jacksonville, Fla,
after December l5
The merchant marine and fisheries COM
mittee will investigate alleged outrages In
Alaska.
The president has issued an order extend
ing the civil service rules and regulations tc
the railway mail service.
The sum of s261, ,96! 25 was paid during the
month of November by guaran:ors of the
Cincinnati centennial exposition.
The steamer Maryland, the transfer boat
of the New York, New Haven g. Hartford
railroad, burned to the waters edge on the
Harlem river, on the 7th inst, while trans
ferring the Boston express Twenty -four
passengers aboard barely escaped with their
lives. The total loss is nearly $500, ,00O. Col.
A. L. Conger, of Akron, o., was one of the
DaSsengerg
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13
OHIO NEWS NOTES
Gathered From Various Parts Of tn.
Buckeye State.

Gathered From Various Parts Of the
Buckeye State
Henry Gweevil, the Mansfield Kid" is In
doctors efforts to get three bullets out Of
James Mcdonald that were put there by the
Kids 8S-caliber revolver.
Youngstown typographical union, No
300, will show correct proof of its statement
that Monroe johnson, OF the late Evening
Herald, is forger of names or pay $50, 600
damages for the mistake.
Hugh Dugan, of Fndlay, O., is arrested
for betting Pat Haley's sloS on Cleveland
Dan. Reardin was arrested, at Fremont,
o., for criminally assaulting q six year-old
girl
Josiah Mccullough, farmer living near
Youngstown, O., committed suicide by shoot
ing himself
John Rnlnmel, of Hamilton, o., at
tempted suicide at Louisville. KY, by
drinking pint bottle of whisky and NOR.
phine.
At Martins Ferry, o., December 8, Albert
Lewis, aged fourteen years, was fatally
burned by the explosion OF a can Of blasting
powder.
Gordon Lucas aud Charley Jackson, col
ored, brothers. in.law, got into an alteration
at party at Piketon, O., Monday night,
when Jackson cut Lucas in the face, across
the nose and extending down to his mouth
and chin, exposing the bone, and across his
throat close to the jugular vein.
Five acres of sawed lumber were destroyed
by fire at Cleveland, o.
james Frances was fatally injured | y
falling through trap door at Akron, o.
At Waverely, O., Isaac Smith was bound
over without bail on the charge Of killing
Stephen Skdmore Five of the deceased:
brothers were in court, and made frequent
Interruptions. For a time it looked like a
fight.
J. R. Raiser was attacked by vicious
boar at Bucyrus, o., and seriously injured
Mansfield is in favor of owning her com
plereo intermediate penitentiarv, and letting
Columbus have her Intercepted Canadians
and job.lo Of old sinners to herself.
Webb Z. Wilson, while working on the
rc~ city city .::::!:::, t: - ss,ield, o., fell
seventy feet to tine ground and was killed
instantly.
The members of the Ohio National Guard
have been assigned to the corridors of the
WaAi oeo1c dtiu navy ue pal IlIioHbS III w ash
ington for Inauguration headquarters
In the Peerless oil refinery at FlndIay, O.,
William Lightfoot descended into a still and
was overcome by gas Ephraim Werlich
followed to help him and Jared the same.
Phil. O'Connell went third and succeeded in
saving Werlich only, and almost losing his
own life in the attempt.
A convict at the Ohio penitentary named
Ours fell from the roof of the institution ana
was Instantly killed
DR.. R R. Mclaughlin, of Westville, O.,
who sued the Pan. Handle Ralrohl company
for $3u,O0a damages Tor injuries received,
got verdict for Sl,500.
The president has promised to pardon Ben
Hopkins, late easier of the Fidelity bank, if
the warden Of the penitentiary and physi
clans will certify that he is in imminent
danger of death.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13


Roads are quite muddy again.
Turkeys are roosting high.
Mrs. Barney spent Sunday with her par
ents.
@. McGill has very sick COW.
Mrs. L. L. Thompson has returned home
after three weeks visit in Cardington.
Miss Emma Boulton, of Cardington, is
spending few days with friends in Grellton.
F. Lebay has procured ten pounds of Re-
publicanism. He will call it Harrison.
At the Thanksgiving dance here several of
Richfeld boys wanted to have their own way,
result black eyes.
E. Emery and j. M. Boulton have traded
horses again.
Another show has been doing GreIlton since
Friday, it is hummer.
Protracted meeting has commenced here
by Revs. Glover and Joab. We wish them sue
CESS, as Grellton needs revival of some kind.
Mrs. Ward made flying visit to Toledo
one day last week.
Mr.. Meade has returned after a short
visit in Michigan, and reports things doing
well.
G. Baulton has painted his window shut
ters and otherwise renovated his home.
Grellton Lodge No. 239, K of P. will have
public installation Of officers and oyster sup
per on New Years mig ht. Everybody invited,
come and learn some of the doings of the
Knights and have good time, also dance
in Walkers hall. Everybody come. G. D.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13
ON The LAKE SHORE.
Disastrous Wreck Near Youngstown-Wil
. ,..s Cost Three Lives.

Disastrous Wreck Near Younsstown-Wnl
. ,..t Cost Three Lives.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec GA wreck oc,
Cured five miles north of here, at o'clock
a. m, on the Sharon branch of the Lake
Shore road.
A mixed passenger train collided with a
freight train on the curve, while both trains
were running at forty miles an hour
Conductor James Kennedy, of the passen.
ger train, was insta ,tly killed. and James
Mccoy, fireman, and Patrick Riley, brake
man, fatally injured.
Albert Lindsay, the engineer, was badly
hurt, but will recover. Both engines and
ten cars were wrecked, involving loss of
$4,000 to the company.
The conductor and the injured men all
reside in Youngstown. The engineer of
the freight train heard the passenger train,
but supposed it was on the adjoining track
of the New York, Pennsy ylvana & Ohio rail
road
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13

A petition to Governor Seay was circu-
lated Sunday and received 10000 signatures
demanding the removal OF Sheriff Smith
All day Sunday Birmingham continued in
q tumult Of excitement There was, how
ever, no further attempt at storming the
Jail
The Second regiment Of Georgia arrived
On a special train, and at night 500 soldiers,
with two Gatling guns, guarded the jail
It was reported Sunday night that Sheriff
Smith, Marshal Pickard and others had been
jailed on warrants.
One very remarkable feature Is that nearly
every man killed was shot in the back, show
ing that the crowd had turned away when
the firing was begun. Postmaster Throck-
morton was shot in the lower back through
and through; A. D. Bryant was shot through
the heart from the rear. Many point to this
as very damaging to the officers
The military seem to have complete con
troll of the city, and it is hoped that no
further resort to arms will be made. Col
Jones, in command of the militia, Sunday
night issued a proclamation calling upon all
citizens to refrain from assembling in the
neighborhood of the Jail, and requesting
them not to assemble in crowds anywhere in
the city. He invokes the aid of all good citi-
zens to assist the authorities in allaying the
excitement, and preserve peace and good
order.
A similar proclamation has been issued by
Mayor Thompson who calls upon all law
abiding citizens to ''put aside their private
grievances and guard with loyalty
the public peace, and maintain the law and
order of our city,
report reached the city during Sunday
evening that bands of miners were prepar.
ing to march on the city to renew the attack
upon the Jail. Col Jones believes, however,
that his force is sufficiently strong to resist
any such movement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13

In the senate certificates of presidential
electors in Kansas were presented and re.
ferred to the privileges and elections com
mittee. A number OF bills were introduced
The tariff consideration was resumed, be-
ginning with the earthenware schedule and
continuing through tine metals Butler, of
North Carolina, offered joint resolution
proposing Constitutional amendment fix.
ing the presidential term at six years. At
1886 p. m. the senate adjourned until Mon.
day.
In the house the resignation OF Perry Bel
mont, of New York, was announced The
usual resolution for the distribution of the
presidents message to the appropriate com
mittees was reported aud adopted The di-
rect tax bill was made special order for to-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The District
of Columbia appropriation bill was reported +,
and ut $3.50 p m. the house adjourned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13
THE FIFTlETH CONGRESS.
The Proceedings of Both Houses For
Wednesday.

The Proceedings of Both Houses For
Wednesday.
In the senate a number of resolutions were
introduced and referred The senate tariff
bill was taken up as substitute for the
Mills bill. On a motion to lay the substitute
on the table the vote stood-yeas 10, nays 26,
a strict party vote. A number of amend
ments offered by Democrats were voted
down. The Union Pacific settlement bill was
made a special order for Wednesday next.
After disposing of $50 pages the senate ad-
journed.
In the house a number of bills and reso.
lutions were introduced Unanimous con-
sent was asked for the consideration of the
Omnibus bill" for the admission of the ter
ritories, but objection was made. The
cigh6-hour law claims bill was talked over
the morning hour. The bill to quiet the
title of Des Moines river land settlers was
considered and passed. The direct tax bill
was made a special order for Thursday, Sat
urday and Tuesday next, and at 5 y. m. the
house adjourned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13
NO MORE YELLOW FEVER.
The People of Florida Preparing to Gel
brate Its Disappea earance.

The People of Florida Preparing to Ceie-
brate Its Di&appearance.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. lO.-There has
been no new cases and no deaths reported
here during the past twenty four hours
There have been only two cases reported in
the city proper during the past ten days, and
both these are now convalescent
Great preparations are being made for the
Inauguration Of Governor Fleming at Talla.
hassee, on January s. The state militia and
large delegations of citizens from ali over
the state, IS we'll as many visitors from
other states will be pressns, and the event is
expected 10 ~ i sort OF reunionsof the people
to ceiehrate die recovery Of the state from
Destilencs and to show the outside world that
florida cannot be crushed by enc epidemic
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13
A SENSATIONAL STORY.



spiracy Was Worked.
GRTENvILLE, o.. Dec. 10.-Charles Guyer,
one of the conspirators with County Treas
urer John L. SiinonS, who enuezzled over
S40, 600 by pretended robbery of the safe,
was convicted Friday. Sentence was de-
ferred Shnons is now serving ten-year
term for the crime.
Lorenzo Dow Bell, third conspirator,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two
years. Bell then made confession in which
he said that being short in his accounts,
Simons borrowed money from the bank just
before the examination of his books in 1857.
Subsequently Simon employed Bell and
Guyer to induce the night watchman to leave
the bank for a while, during which time
Simon's son Harry opened the doors of the
court house, when the flake" robbery was
committed, Simon himself having first taken
out the money. Bell was paid 5000, Guyer
$780, and young man named Hamilton,
who decoyed the watchman away, got $780,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-13
Saturday, January 12, 1889,
sHERIFF's SALE.
James C. Waltimire, Co. Treasurer,

James C. Waltimire, Co. Treasurer,
yB.
William p. Young, ct al.
Order Of sale from Henry County Court OF Con-
mon Pleas.
BY virtue of an order of sale on cross petition of
Loomis u Nynnn, issnrd irt,u the above named
court and to directed sheriff OF Henry county
will offer ut public sale ut the north door of .be
caurt house, in Napoleon, nhio, on
Saturday, January II, 1889,
At the hour of o'clock p m, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situatedn Henry CO.,
Ohio, to-wit:
The west half (1s) of the northeast quarter OF
section twentyeght t2Sl township three t31, north
range teven (7) east. Together with the grist mill
saw mill and stave factory situated said proper
ty.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms OF Sale, Cash.
E. BARNEh
Sheriff OF Henry county, Ohio.
II. W 0ahill, attorney for defendants, Loomis
Nyman.
Napoleon, o., Dec. 18th, 1883. 5000