davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
VIII be No Riot.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.--.atter pondernS
deeply over the matter the Democratic
leaders hlvn about come TO IL. conclus-
Ion late Tonight to hold the proposed
parade on the West Side Instead Nf the
down town buslncgs district, rs orIgl-
nally intended. At a late hour the DEM
ocratS asked for and obtnilod II per-
nit for their West Side parade and II
wus granted by the chief of police T'hc
last chance OF trouble has no% dIsap-
nenrnl. -. -.-l---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
INDIGNATION
AZ the Brutal Treatmcn. Of secrc.
tnry Carlisle
BY SILyERlTES IN COVINGTON,,
VIII Hurt Bryan's Cause More
Than 1t Will HelpIt.
IT WAS AN ORGANIZED AFFAIR.

y OF the Treasury Treated TO
Gross 1ndiGnities by tho gollowe I. or
Bryrn-conf,rms tho Charge that the
I.awiess Element Is Supporting Him.
What tho Secretary Says OF the Incident.
lie Showed Courage in tho Pace of the
Mob.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-President
Young, of the National Base Ball League
to-day received and recorded rs ap-
proved the formal contract transferring
Theodore BNitensteln from the 81. Louis
10 the Cincinnati club. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
nts Meeting at 1rurtinsbury.

Special Dispatch TO the lntcllgencer.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Oct. 2s,-
The Republicans held large meeting
tonight. Addresses on the issues Of the
campaign were made by Harvey w.
Harner. OF Harrison county, and NJ,
A. Kendall! candidate for state treas-
urer, sffs7 .E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
RAILROAD men,
Farmers and Mechanics Ad.
dressed by Mckinley.
ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATIONS
Visit the Next President Mt His
Canton Home.
SANTA FE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES

Game all tho Way From Kansas, and
Hear Speech which Appeals to Their
Patriotism and Honor, nnli Not to Class
rrrJuiics-H,aiiroad Men a. Well a. All
o,her WorL,nEmen Interested In Hon
est Money, Based OH Gold, the Only SAFE
Standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

WASHINGTON, y. c., Oct. :1.--Sec-
rotary OF the Inisrllr David j.. Frsnrit.
To-day made formal announcement OF
his intention TO support Palmer and
Rucltncr and the gold standard Demo-
cratic candidate for governor OF Mis-.
sourl. Trimblo. {, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

sncclal Dispatch to tho lntclIIscnccr.
!, WASHINGTON, ID, c., Oct 9a,-pr.
SIS. Wade has been appointed II PEN
sion. examining surgeon Ut MOrgan-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
COLUMBUS pELANo DEAD,

Grants Secretary OF tho Interior Passes
Away. t
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct 2a-Hon.
Columbus Delano, secretary Of the In
terror under Grant, died suddenly at
IL a. m. at Lake Howe, his suburban
home near Mt. Vernon. He was cighty-
seven years old, Il 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
Amos Is. Morse.

Always read the locals Of Amos b. Morse il
You want to know where TO so Tor something
good 10 eat
Everybody can sweeten their coffee again
with granulateu Sugitr at ~ lbs. for oolisil
(sppL CASH, am now making that oller
Nv stock of preserves, jams, pickles &C., are
not excelied by any house In The city.
III YOU want nice fresh olives, chow-chow,
sweet or plain mixed pickles. hne cucumo@rs
in bulk come ana get them.
Pure fresh olive oil. salad dressings, catsup
worcester and pepper sauces.
and fish, salmon 10. 10 60 and % cents can
ASK Tor the "Colulnba River" II you want
real delicacy. Lobster sardines, Quportec
French as we'll as The cheap Srndes) shrimp
crab with shells furnished.
In vegetables you will ind "aSparagus
points" baked beans with tomatoes sauce
green peas, fresh corn, okra anu tomatoes.
Rolled wheat, or rolled oats make an excel
lent and heathful breakfast dish.
Ihave an excellent variety OF seed wheat
also feed wheat for poultry, barley, rye, corp
meal, brand, Hour and any thiES you need IN
the grocery line.
have q tiue line Of guns. You can get a
double breech-l0ader now for lass lnnney than
was ever known before, loadro shells, empty
shells. reloadiu ug Implement &;
You should try an unbreakaLle glass dip
per, they are the thing.
Ask TO see my "Japonells' haakerch lets
New, nice and cheap.
When you want lap rope be sure and sec
mine before you buy.
am carrying q big stock of shoes and can
certainly do you good IN this line, especially
In family lots. ASK for my Sl.CO mems shoes
They are grand.
am right up in line on clothing, hats and
caps, mackntosbes, geuls neckwear, under
wear, over shirtS.
Will have next week pure mountain buck
wheat and the finest syrup W serve WIN
them.
Fresh fruits, apples, oranges lemons, coco
anuts also dried fruits, apricuts, apples
raisns &C. alwaS in stock.
Ask to see The Carbon boy Dixie plow o
bued carboniZed steel, IT costs only, oOc more
than the common surt Hnd is worth TWO o
them. Amos Il. Morse sole Lagent Tor them II
this city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
New York Sun.

| Those Southern States which were includ
ed in The secession Con federacy, are counted
for Bryan 10y the managers OF his campaign
rney are undoubtedly strong IN the conn
dtnce that they will get the tolal eiectoriaI
vote OF those eleven states; ana IL Is lne
only claim made by them which Is Ut all
seriously regarded Uy the opponents oi we
Ludiauon, the sllver-prooucing o'ales
specifically alone excepted.
" course, II this expectation oil the Bryan
combination shall be Justified by tue elec'
tlor, the iuierences drawn from the sinsu'
larity OF the position OF the OLD Confederate
States Will be vely damaging 10 tneih. Inc
uuiavorabie impression created VIII not oe
| cOptiued " the rest OF the Union, put Will
extend throughout the Civilized Worlu. IL
| viii give them sinister distinction that Will
| be sure 10 be Injurious TO their Interest lor Il
long time TO come. The support ot Bryan
| ism by u silver producing State speciichiiy
will be regarded rs q fnutter OF course tne
niue owners having peculiar interests wolch
they are deludei inlo thinking would De pro-
| rnoed by the adoption OF a. silver standard.
| The carrying OF such State by Bryan Will
create no surprise. Moreover, all toid, me
ELECTORAL votes OF such States ale few. WIN
the eleven States vi the old southern Conied-
eracy the case Is wholly oitlerent. lhey
have no interests OF their own Ms silver pro-
ducers TO IurIher. Hence their advocacy OF
Al policy which involves the base principe OF
repud Iatiou will be attributed, universally
aud reasonably, to perverSe ana aepraVeu
public sentiment dominant in That part o
the American republic eSpec cially.
Ii there is any part OF the Union Wnlch
more than another should be especially So
llclIuus 10 maintain u spolless reputation lor
financial honesty And for political and social
conservatism, II Is this old Confederate
South. IL is peculiarly dependent for It's
prosperous development upon the ma1nte-
nance OF its creIit and The manifestation oy
II OF an unquestlonab!e loyalty TO the Union,
and the principles of government upon
which the ;.bility Of our republican ins,i-
tutionS rests, Least OF all can afford the SIM
GUAR distinction 1t would acquire by sup.
! porting soldiy the destructive financial and
,ltical policies OF which Bryan IL the de-
| teStabe representative.
| BY voting tor Bryan these States would be
taking relrograde step, and it would be long
before they could reverse the movement anu
begin TO recover from the consequences OF
their perverse folly. They would be going
back ward, while the rest OF the Union was
marching ahead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
The Child rem I'm the Church.

| How in the world would the Church
90 on if the children gave up coming
You see what would happen {: the
grown people. being the only ones left
in the church, would grow older and
older, and sadder and sadder, without
any children to brighten them up, and
one by one the grown people would die,
and leave empty places for there would
he no one to fill their places if the chill
dren stopped coming. Oh. children,
how our dear older friends in the
Church are passing away. If there
were no children growing up to take
their places in few years the churches
would be empty. So you see the
Church cannot do without the chill
dren. Without you, my little friends,
the Church would be failure. Per.
haps you never thought before that the
Church needs you. Well, realize 1t
now. for it is a very grand thought.
# shows you how important your lives
are. And do not think that the only
reason you are needed here is to fill up
the empty places left by the older
friends who go away into the other
life. You are needed in the Church
for what you are now.
By coming to Church you make ev-
eryone happier, you strengthen and
gladden. the whole place and the whole
Service and as for him who isspeaking
these words to you, he could not 90 Oh
without you. The minister's courage
would Just give out altogether if he
could not see your faces here and feel
that you are growing up in the spirit
of the place. .,
You, children, can no more do with
out the Church than the Church can
do without you. Children who grow
up without coming to Church, if they
are we'll enough to come, are as in
complete as children who grow up
without home. But suppose, as
children, we do not come to Church
suppose we get in the habit of spend
ing our Sundays at home, idly or fool
isrly-by 50 doing we are forming
habit which will slowly rise like a
great wall of stone, higher and higher,
to keep US away from the sanctuary
of our Father.
You have something in yourselves
which YOU can give by coming, that
adds to the strength and beauty Of the
Church, and the Church has some.
thing to give to you which you cannot
find anywhere else in the earth except
in the sanctuary of God.-From the
Children and the Church, by Charles
Cuthbert Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
w. Joel Smith e. Sons Locals.

We sell jute bagglng and ties at S5 cents
pattern,
A fresh supply OF Tennessee seed barley and
rye just received.
Now is the time TO SOW crimson and red
clover seed. We have full supply.
Be sure to look at our crockery china before
buying.
Don't fail to plant pearl onion setts and
don't fail to buy them from w. Joel Smith q
Son If you want the best.
Just received q large lot Of toy wagons,
carts, wheelborrows, baby carriages, &C.
When In need OF saddle call on w. Joel
Smith q Son.
Don't forget the place when you want bag
inig and ties w. Joel Smith & Son are SELL
ing Jute bagging and Ties at IS cents per pat
tern.
Pearl onion setts, barley, rye and clover
seed are now for sale by w. Joel Smith & Son.
We have Just received large lot OF knit
ing thread in oil colors. w. Joel Smith q
Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
Auy. w. Smiths Locals.

Buck wi beat flour, maple syrup to match, In
al any quantity at the tate Of $50 per gallon.
Crushed oats.
Varied assortment OF canned meats, bone
less hams, ribbed bacon, smoke u Dackeral,
by the kit or any quantity.
Cheese and macaroni.
Canned boston bak ed beans with tomato.
Catsup, something new and fine.
Nince meat 10 cent per pound.
Citron, currants, and Taisins.
French break fast cocoa.
Bakers chocolate ~ cent per pound.
Irish potatoes and onions.
Olives and olive oil.
Big drive in tobacco.
Feed oats, seed oats, rye, barley, clover.
Just arrived four cars flour. Buy before
the advance. We still keep up our rep selling
-four cheaper than any body.
Candy al wholesale.
When you want to buy groceries cheap nI
right from some one else, come and get ouI
prices and you will know what you are do
ing.
Rememb Der we sell clothing shoes hats, dry
goods, crockery, harness, saddlery and mos
anything you want.
We will have your trade if prices are to bt
considered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
Wednesday, Oct. %, 1896.
Dnurhters of The COnfeIeracy.

The Annual meeting of the Daughters o
the South Carolina DIVISION OF the Daughters
OF the Confederacy will meet in Chare> toi
on December the 9th. The A0beville County
Chapter Is entitled To four de e!esa:es.
Any members VINO can 90 are utseo ~ ~
send in their names Immediately TO MIS-. w
G.. MCGOWAN as a meeting OF the Boia ol
Directors Will be held at an early daIe 10
elect delegates 10 the meeting, the Colh
mtttee on entertainment in Charleston oeins
anxious 10 know how many 10 expect.
The application blanks and certlncates
have been received and Are TO be ootalueo
from Miss Nettie Russell for the BLANKS, anu
Hrs w. c.. McGowan for the certificates.
viii! the other papers in the county please
copy this?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
l., w. Whites Locals.

Ladies' CapeS-OftheSe l have good stock
OF the latest styles and they are very
cheap. have been very snccessiul success III 10
the sale OF them so far. They are all
right aud very deniable. Come ana sec
them.
Ladies' Dress GOOds-While have had an
enormous sale of goods in this line:
have been keeping up my STOCK oy ire
quent orders and now have a very az,
traclive assortment. Ny black and
q, navy blue dress goods are worthy ot par
tlcuar mention.
OutinSs-Ginghams and prints, l have
never before had so large sale OF these
goods. 1 have them in all styles ana
prices.
FIanneIs-And blankets, OF these have an
elegant assortment. We never iall Ia
sell hannels and blankets where they
are called for. Prepare for the coming
Winter and lay in your supply.
White QuiI;s-1 have the best STOCK OF
White Quilts have ever carried rang
ing in price from g. cents TO 81 eacn. !
have quilt for one dollar that cannot
be matched any where. Come and see
IL. Call for my dollar quilt. IL VIII
surely take your eye.
l'arpets Rugs and Mattiu=S-In this de-
partment Ingram and brussels carpets.
rugs OF all. sizes patterns mattings from
the cheapest TO the best.
Ready Made CIOthins-Oar stock In this
line was never better. We can please
Men, Boys and Children. Give rs an
opportunity to show our stock and we
are sure 10 sell you. We would call
special attention TO our over Coats.
We have these in large quantities and
prices are lower than ever before. give
US n call when In need of clothing OF any
kind.
Hats and Caps-I have the latest and
most approved styles OF hats OF all de-
scription. A great variety OF caps for
young men and boys.
Shoes! Shoes!-Shoes for all! from the
smallest to the largest sizes, from the
thA hnD n
q lot OF Zieglers fine shoes Tor men which
for style and durability cannot be ex.
celled, We have also Iieglers fine jadies
shoes the pretliest and most attractive
styles on the market.
Call at L. W. WhiIes three stores on the
South. West corner of the public square and
you " Ill be sure 10 find any kind ot mtrchaL'
disc you may wish 10 buy. l.. w. Wnite.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
Ha<ltlOnH Locals.

When you want pretty stylish hat or bon
net 60 or send to Haddon.
II you want carpets cheaper than ever sold
before call at Haddon's.
II you have anything to buy in shoes. hos
iery or gloves go 20 Haddons.
Ladies capes and Jackets 10 arrive this week
at Haddon's.
New things in millinery every week al
Haddon's.
dress goods we have ever shown, give us a
look when you wish dress goods. Haddon's.
The very latest novelties In millinery at
Haddons.
Blankets! Blankets! To suit all classes ct
Haddon's.
Carpets. rugs, lace curtains and tapestry at
Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28

Don't fail to try our syrup Of tolu tar and
wild cherry for whooping caugh and colds,
Z. B. Speed.
New crop cleaned currants just received at
A. NJ. II il Il Sons.
4 Asplendid assortment OF tea cakes at "A.
NJ. Hill d Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28

Try our royal blend teas fresh from China
India and Japan, and you will have cup
that will refresh you. a. NJ. Hill Sons.
Our Sally Gibson pancake -four and maple
syrup 20 we'll together. Try them, A. NJ. Hill
i sons.
Something nice for tea, cheese waters found
AT A. NJ. Hill q Sons.
Another lot of those fine mack kerel received
at A. NJ. Hill 4 Sous.
Picked pigs feet Just received at A. NJ.
Hill & Sons
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28

First Grade Teachers Examination Octo.
bcr Ii, 1896.
10. Martin.
Miss Madge Puckett.
Miss Kate Hutchinson.
Miss Lula McWbor:er,
Miss Letita Merriman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28

For beautifying the complexion use Bal.
ley's rubber complexion brush. Harrison q
Game.
Re G Corsets at Haddon's.
Thompson Glove fitting corset at Haddon'
Embroidey silks all colors reduced In price
at Haddons.
have lust received big lot Of toy wagons
carts, velocpedes and wheelborrows. Prices
way down. Amos B. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
Strayed or Stolen.

A BAY HORSE-MULE. about six years o!d,
broke loose from hltching rack and strayeu
of, or was stolen last Monday. Sa lesoay.
formation concerning same will be thank.
fully received. w C. lRBl.
Laurens, 8. G., Oct. 6, lS96-tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-28
Aug. w. Smiths Locals.

Just received several big lots OF fresh flour
in all grades. Will sell you cheap.
Shoes and boots to fit anybody. A full and
complete line, and prices right.
Baggiug and ties. Come and get prices.
Mrs. Jane HOPKINS boys clothing. Double
seat, double knee. patent waist band, and
warranted not 10 rip. No better goods made,
and prices are as low as any other make that
are not made up half 80 we'll.
The record-union., 1896-12-08
Rivers Emptying Into tho Sound
Reach an Appalling Hight.
A San Francisco Cook Lured Down to
the Wharves by Two Unknown
Ruffians, Who Cut His Throat,
Rifled His Pockets and Threw Him
Into the Bay-An Attempted Muir
der at Los Angeles.

SEATTLE (Wash.), Dec. TN its
second flood visitation the Pacific
Northwest Is suffering to fully as great
an extent as during the disastrous No
vember storms. To-day the mad waters
OF many rivers emptying into Puget
Sound from the north and east reached
an appalling hight Between Friday
and Monday morning all the railroad
bridges which were reconstructed, and
the trackage rebuilt during the latter
days of last month, were again swept
away. The Snohomish River between
Snohomish City and Everett Is six miles
wide. The Great Northern tracks be-
tween Sultan City and Everett are in
undated to depth Of from two to five
feet, and three big bridges over the
Skykomish River in the Cascades were
swept away. The Skykomish River Is
a raging torrent, running In many
places like a mill race The Everett
and Monte Cristo road is almost to-
tai wreck, and it is only with the great
est difficulty that food supplies are to
be had at Monte Cristo and the neigh
boring towns.
Nearer Seattle, in the fertile valleys
Of Duwamish, White Green and Puy-
allup. great damage is being done to
private property. The tides backing
up the Duwamish River are forcing the
waters through the dykes and out over
the lowlands. The Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads are still un-
able to operate the main lines from
Sea
The record-union., 1896-12-08
UTAH ELECTION.
The State Board Enioined From Can-
VasSing the Returns.

SALT LAKE (Utah), Dec. when
the State Board of Canvassers met this
morning for the purpose Of making the
official canvass OF the votes cast at the
recent election they were served with
an injunction issued by the State Su-
preme Court, enjoining them from max
ing the canvass or issuing the certifi-
Gates of election to the successful can
didates.
The injunction was issued on the Pc
tition of NJ. l.. Ritchie, one of the
Judges of the Third Judicial District,
who sets up in his petition that the
election held on November Sd Is null
and no account, for the reason that the
Act of the Legis' 'ature authorizing 1t
was not legally p ssed, and the ballot
was not secret, as according to the Con-
stitution it ought to have been.
1t Is claimed that the entire election
is void, and that the present State and
county officers hold over until the next
regular election.
The hearing of argument on the pc
tition is set for Friday next, when it
will be decided whether or not the in
junction will be made permanent.
Senator Arthur Brown is the leading
counsel for the petitioners.
The record-union., 1896-12-08
THEODORE DURRANT.
The Slayer of Blanche Lamont Gets
Another Respite.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. THE Su-
preme Court has given Theodore Dur
rant, the slayer of Blanche Lamont, an
other respite. His attorneys asked the
court to withdraw it's recent order pre-
venting them from filing their brief on
appeal, and continued the whole mat
ter for two weeks, when the request
will probably be granted. 1t was agreed
that on the filing Of the Attorney Cen
erals brief ten days additional should
be given them to file a reply brief
When the case finally comes before the
court long time will be taken for its
consideration, SO that many months will
elapse before 1t will be known whether
Durrant Is to be retired.
The record-union., 1896-12-08
WORK OF TWO RUFFIANS.
Cut a Mans Throat, Rob Him and
Throw Him Into Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec John
Van Aiken, cook employed in the En-
porium Building Restaurant, was lured
down to the wharf at the foot Of Bat
terry street tonight by two unknown
ruffians, who cut his throat, rifled his
pockets and threw him into the bay.
van Aiken's windpibe was severed, but
the Jugular vein remains intact. The
victim was rescued by the harbor police
ana brought to the Receiving Hospital,
where he now lies in a critical condi-
ton. The police have a good descrip-
tion OF Van Aiken's assaiIants, and
their capture is looked for
The record-union., 1896-12-08
Attempted l1urder.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-Rena Chris
tnfeld OF Farmdale attempted to mur-
der her lover, w. E. Christie, this after
noon by firing three shots at him, one
OF which took effect In Christie's left
leg. Christie had informed the woman,
with whom he had been living for three
years, OF his intention to leave her, and
the shooting followed his declaration.
Miss Christinfield was placed under ar
rest on the charge of attempted mur-
der
The record-union., 1896-12-08
RACES AT INGLESIDE.
Four Favorites Home in Front in Yes
terday's Events.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. T. The
weather was warm and the Ingleside
track fast. Four favorites got home
in front Summaries:
One mile, selling, Adolph Spreckels
won, Last Chance second, Pollock third
Time-1:43A.
Five furlongs, handicap, three-year-
olds, Dunboy won, lamar II. second,
Horatio third. Time-1:01A.
One mile, purse, Rufnart won, Schiller
second, Kamsin third. Time-1:41h.
Six furlongs, purse, Lucky Dog won,
Tampa second, Miss Cunningham third.
Time-1:16A.
Seven furlongs, selling, Summertime
won, Ostler Joe second, Wyoming third.
Time-1:27A.
The record-union., 1896-12-08
GROCERIES,

FREE! FREEl IN ADDITION TO OUR
usual low prices, we are giving to cash
buyers Gold Aluminium Tableware, or an
enlarged Crayon picture. Fine Mountain
Butter, 22lac fb:; Fine Butter 4oc roll:
Best Fresh Eggs, Doc; Eastern Eggs. 200:
New England Mince Meat. 8 for 25c:
Good Corn, cans. 25c; cans Oysters.
25c; cans Tomatoes, 25c; Good Pota-
toes, 5Oc sack; California Lard. 35c can.
Shoulders &c 10; Fine Tea, 25c 10: Fine
Roasted Coffee, Csc; II bars Soan. 25c:
New Honey, 10c comb: Dried Fruits &c
n; Cranberries, loo quart BEESLEY
& SON, 61S J..