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West ialich "ý atineL.
A DUIOOArOTIC PlaR.
PUBL1SRED EVERY SATURDAY.
.. a...............G.A W. n325
LAMBERT 8 REW.B
PR OP R I E T'O R S.
. D. AUSTN. 0. W. .EESO.
A aUBTB - SBB L ............ Edtors.
O. W. B~BlE ................PbI laer.
at. FranmcierlU. Jan. 18, 18TT
OUR AGENTS.
The following parties are our duly an
thasised agent.:
P..3t Munford, Bayou Sara.
E. W. Whiteman, "
S- A·.T. Gestrell, " "
C. Bockel, " "
M. & A. Fischer, " "
*. I . Fisher, St. Franeisville.
,J. D. Austen, "
J. A. Pliant, West Feliciana.
Also the President of each Ward Club
fa-the Parish.
E. C. Kiblinger, Jackson,
Dr. T. S. Jones,
Dr. J. W. Jones, "
Jseph Wolf, Port Hudson.
. ne Hyee, " "
W. D. Loum.en, " a
Capt. W. B. Porter, Young's Station.
gThe safeguards of the Constitution
ame trong enough and ample enough for
honest men.. It is impossible to build a
house perfectly burglar-proof.
t There is no longer any doubt that
Zach. Chandler is to be credited with the
authorship of the famous saying: "Give
me the returning boards of a country,
and I care not who casts its votes."
PIf Senator Morton's bill for count
thg the electoral vote was right when the
Senate'passed it, it is right now. If the
Senate should refuse to accept it now,
the refusal would be conclusive evidence
of an intent to cheat the people.
WIt is a moderate estimate that the
attempt to count in Hayes has already
eost the country, in the stoppage of busi
ness, in the enforced pauperism of laber
ing people, and the general decline in
values, at least one thousand millions of
dollars.
PiThey say that Hayes is entitled to
the Florida stolen goods because the
thief turned them over to him. We have
heretofore been compelled to remind
those people that the receiver is as bad
as the thief.
~i'Gov. Nicholls' admirable appoint
ments to the Supreme Court are as fol
tbllows: Judge Manning, of Rapides,
Chief Justice; W. B. Spencer, Alcibiade
DbBlanc, 1. H. Marr, and Judge Eagan,
of Caddo, Associate Justices.
EV The inauguration of Gov. Nicholls
was the occasion of the greatest pop
ular demonstration ever beheld in that
eity so famonsfor greater outpourings of
the people. The enthusiasm was un
bounded, and the usurping government
was swept before ip as chaff before the
hurricane.
-WDespite the Returning Board's in- I
disposition to help them, the Congression- a
al Committees in this State are throwing
a good deal of light upon the way that
the vote of our State was stolen by the a
radical managers from the people after
they had east it for Tilden by a large ma
jority.
!The party of reform is compelled to
fight the phalanx of fraud and force over
every inch of the field, but it is gaining 0
ground daily. A Governor and a Con- b
gressman in Florida are within the last
lines of intrenchment that have been
unquestionably carried. n
@IThe following is the new Metropol
itan Police Board, as constituted under nl
commission of Gov. Nicholls: Lieuten
ant-Gov. L. A. Wilts, ex officio President; U
Alex. Brewster, Vco President; Edward
Toby, Treasurer; Geo. W. Dupre, Dr.
Sam'l. Choppin and H. C. Miller, Commis- m
sioners; and Thos. Boylan, Superintend- al
ent.
1 p
I"On Saturday evening, the 6th inst.,
thirty-five criminals were shipped from
the city of New Orleans to Baton Rouge,
for ihcarceration in the State Penitentia- m
ry at that place. Their terms of confine
Inent range from six months to ten years,
and the batch is composed of twenty-four
negro men, four negro women and seven
white men.
I The greaterpotion of the froet of hr
the town of Piaquimine has gone into de
the Missisaippi river, by the caving of
the bank. So rapid wasthe work of de
struction, that the calamity was com
pleted in one night. Many of the inhab
itants, occupying frame buildings, saved
their houses only by tearing them down. Ja
The los is very beavy and falls, with til
particular stress, upon the poor portion of ed
the population.
-We called upon Postmaster Stephens, hi
and he stated very explicitly to us, and t
authorized us to stater that the Feliciana ci
Ledjer was not authorized by him to say
anything in regard to his late evidence
before the New Sub-Committee. Thus
passeth away the glory of that little tI
concoction: Verily, the organ never am
opens its mouth but that a vipor drops Pi
S-The Scallawag orgao has suf
fsred from billiousness during the
past three weeks; as its saourwcomI C
ceomplexion d emacidated form
iodicate. A blue pill, effectively
administered to the miserable thing
by its own hand, would be a fElting
c!ose to its career of iuflj."
AN HONEST GOVERNMENT
AGAIN.
The atirring events of the psat
week., in New Orleans, have olmi -
m nated in a bloodless revolution and
the establishment of the legal gov
erntIent of Louisiana, upon a
mi. frm and well founded basis.
* In another column, we preseR
an account of the inauguration o3
e Gov. Nicholls and Lieut. (v.
SWiltz. As the Steamer Pargoud
failed to arrive -n time, before our
going to press, we can not give the
veay latest, but from information
previously received, we are enabled
to announce, that the government
of the people has without tumult or.
opposition, passed iuteo power. and
ab that the Kellogg-Packard iniquity
has tottered and fallen, a heap of
disgraceful ruins, contemptible as
they lie prone in the dust, where
an outraged and indignant people
have consigned therm.
The courts, the Police stations,
r he fire alarm and police telegraph,
La in fact every department of the
State and city governments has fal
iat len into our hands sans force, sans
he violence, and the reign of
Constitutionai government is
again, at last, supreme and
at- undisputed, The attitude of the
he U. S* Government is not unfavor
he ble and all things point to a speedy
. resumption of that confidence
which will bring back the features
he that prosperity wore,, before rad
1Y icalism saddled upon us those ills
'- from which we have so long suffer
in ed.
of Let us of the country follows the
example of our brethren of the
to city. Let our officers, fairly and
legally elected, take possession of
a- the offices to which the people
Ad have called them, peaceably if they
can, but with this motto steadily in
- view-"we ask nothing but what is
, strictly right and will submit to
Le nothing wrong Il"
THE LAST UNITED STATES
Is CEN-US.
The total population of the coun
try is about thirty-eight and a
quarter millions.
Total number of deaths in the cur
reunt census year, 492,263, or
about 1,349 per diem.
Tae births number 1,100, 475,or
abovt 3,000 per diem.
STie blind number about 20,000.
The deaf and dum about 16,000.
The idiotic about 24,000.
The insane about 37,000, nearly o
one-third of whom are of foreign
birth.
Persons over 80 years of age
number about 150.000.
Persons over 90 years of age
number about 7,000.
Persons over 100 years of age
number about 3,500.
Of those over 80 years, the fe- F'
males out-number the males by
about 12,000.
1 Of those over 90 years, the fe
males are in excess by about 1 200. D
Of those over 100 years, the fe
malbs exceed the males by baout
1,000.
DI:ED. tc
WALLACE-At the residence of .her b
husband, Mr. William Wallace, near An
derson, Grimes Co., Texas, at 3 o'clock ox ol
the morning of Mouday, Dec.. 11th 187(6,
Mrs. LENA WVALLACE, aged 34 years 8
months and 10 days. G
Mrs. Wallace was the oldest daughter
of Mr. Robert L. Brashier, and a native
of, and a resident of this Parish until Ce
January of the past year. She was a du- h
tiful and offectionate daughter, a devot- jo
ed wife and one among the kindest of vt
mothers. Called from this "valeof .ears' ci
in the prime of lifi, the deceased leaves a ci
husband, four small children, a father,
two sisters, three brothers, and a large di
circle of friends to mourn her untimely h
demise.
Connecting herself with the Methodist
Church at Olive Branch in early child
hood, the deceased lead a pious life ,p to
the time of her death in a strange land,
and we have an abiding belief that her
pure soul is now with its maker in Heav
en. m
To her bereaved relatives we would say. P
'"eep not for her! Her memory is the p1
shrine, aS
Of pleasant thoughts, soft as the scent
of flowers,
Calm as on windless eve the sun's de ti
cline,
Sweet as the song of birds among the
bowers,
Richbas a rainbow with itshues of light, i
Pure as the moonshine of an autumn a
night:
Weep not for her." at
8. L. i
T 1"NUGURA.TION OF GOV.
NI'OIOLLS.
st The day opened with a cloudy
j. sky and a chilling breeze blowing
Id from the nortbwest, bru by half
r. past 11 o'clock the bright sun
a burst forth in all its splendor, and
the throngs began to fill the vast
halls and corridors of St, Patrick's
Hall, and long streams of anxious
people from all, parts of the city
td came pouring into Lafayette
ir Square, opposite,and filling all the
, avenues to the Hall.
n Prom early morning every avail
d able piece of bunting in the city
t was flaunting in the breeze, and
,r. lent a most picturesque appearance
d to the solemnity. ' Camp street
y and Canal Street particu
,f larly, were most brilliantly
s arrayed, whilst the display on the
e balcony and in the interior of St.
le Patrick's Hall was gorgeous.
Nearly three thousand ladies
were in attendance in St. Patrick's
ibcludinr the elite and respecta.
e t'ility of the city and State, a num
ber.of gentlemen from the Pick
*s wick, Boston, Orleans and La Va
y riete clubs acting as a reception
i committee.
At noon the booming of cannon
on Lafayette Square began, and
was kept up at intervals.
At half-past 12 o'clock the Sen
ate, led by its President, the Heon.
H. D. Ogden, and the House,
with Speaker.Bush at their head,
s filed into St. Patrick's Hall and
took their seats in the front row
of chairs facing the balcony,
e Their advent was greeted with
e loud cheers on the outside and
d lustily applauded by the ladies in
the hall.
At 1 o'clock precisely Gov.
Francis T. Nicholls entered his
carriage at the. City Hotel with
Lieut. Govay. L. A. Wiltz, and Sen
tor Robertson.
There were about three thousand
people in the vicinity, and no soon
er had the carriage been occupied
than the team was unharnessed by
the multitude and dragged by hand
to St. Patrick's Hall,Tfllowed by
a long line of carriages containing
the members ot the Inauguration
Committee.
Gov. Nicholls and his suite en.
tered the hall amid a salvo of artil
lery that was fairly drowned by
the wildly enthusiastic cheers of
the twenty thousand present, a.n,
under one of the most beautiful
skies that ever shone on the face of
our globe.
Tihe Camp and Magazine stree
line of cars had stopped, and the
cat tops used by the multitude to
get a nearer view of the Ciiief
Mrgistrate of redeemed L'ui.iana.
The throng have even invadedt
he trees in Lafayette Square-the
branches of which are crowded with
people. a
Gen. Nicholls and suite were re- J
ceived at the door of the hall.
Governor Nicholls was sworn i^
by Judge Saucier, of the Sixth ii
District Court.
The Reverend Dr. B. M. Palmer, ti
of the Presbyter ian Church, offered .
an eloquent prayer, which was lis -
tened to with uncovered heads an d
bowing hearts by the vast assem
blage, anrd Gen. Francis T. Nich
oils came forward and delivered the "
following addre.: to
Gentedmen o)f the Senate and House of in
Representatives, and Fellow-citizens : (f
In obedience to the ca.I of my pi
fellow-citizen-, as xpre.ss'd
rh ough the ballot-box, by a ma- t
jority of more than eight thonusand
votes, I assume the duties of Gov
ernot of my native State under
circumstances of marked difliculty,
and at a perid ot very general
distress. For nine vears a few men.
having no identification with the
people of this otate, either in feel- w
ing or interest, have shaped and se
controlled their dest:inies. The '
result of thjs unnatural condition ex
of affairs has been that, in spite of ei
a rich soil, genial climate and im- P
mense resources, we find the peo
ple to-day in wretchedness and J.
poverty. The very gifts of a kind
and beneficient Creator have serv.
ed to, those men as additional incens
tives to acts of oppression and
wrong. Not satisfied with the
injury which they have itiflcted,
the AuTOents of these calamities are ei
again struggling to maintain their
ascendency by fraud, and to estab
lish over this people' a usnurpation Ji
more glaring and Infamous than
that which ends to-day its baneful
existence. The people of this
State are determined, and I also
am determined, that this effort
,.hall be foiled, The rights and
liberties of Louisiana must not be
suffered to be destroyed. There
may be grave difficulties in the
present manner of dealing with.
this matter but they will be over
come, and thereafter upon the duly
and legally constituted authorities
of the State will devolve the proper
administration of its affairs. The
material prosperity of Louisiana
and the happiness of her people
must be restored, and this can only
be accomplished by the truth and
energy of the people cooperating
with honesty, fidelity, integrity
and patrioism on the part of their
representatives. Self mustbe sunk.
and the general good alone serve
as the guide to the civil and politi
cal action of each citizen. Laws
operating equally upon the whole
people, witLout distinction of race,
class, color or condition, must alone
be found on the statute books, and
these laws should be thoroughly,
fairly and impartially executed. In
this way confidence and hope will
prevail, and this State will speedily
beccme a home of happiness and
peace for all her children for the
weak as well as the strong. for the
poor as well as the rich. The just
object of all goverement is to secure
peace, plenty and prosperity, and
togive the largest possible opportu
nity for development to the indi
vidual citizen. Its interest should
be his conetant aim, and the citizen
should recognize and feel the gov
ernment only through its beneficent
and vivifying influence. How
nearly the governments erected in
this uufortunate' Stat, in the last
nine years have been based upon,
or have realized these ideas, may
best be seen in the picture of misery
which is reflected on all sides,- how
nearly the government, at the head
of which I have honor to be will
realize them, can only be determin
ed when that government shall
have been fairly put to the test;
but I can assure you that they are
the principles by which my conduct
shall be guided as Chief Magistrate
of this commonwealth. I shall
devote every energy to the great
work of restoration, and the secur
ing an efficient administration of
public affairs with the least possble
cost to tho-e upon whom the bur
dens of the State rest. Honesty
and capacity will be required as
absolute conditions to appoint, and
every avenue by which the people
can be injured will be carefully
guarded to the extent of the legal
power of the Executive, It shall
be a great object in my administra
tiin to promote kindness, sympathy.
confidence and justice between the
two race= that inhabit the soil and
who, with a common interest,
should cordially co-operate to se
cure the common good. In fine.
fellow-citizens, I shall, invoking
the biessing and assistance of Al
mighty God, earnestly and con
cieuciou-lv eindeavor to do nrv duty.
NE IV ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All pa-~ies indebted to the undersigned
are notifi;:e to come forward and settle
within tturty days from date, thereby
avoiding litigation and costs.
JOHN WAGNER.
Jan. 13, '77.--lm.
PSlVIPLES.
I will mail (free) the recipe for prepar
ing a simple Vegetable Balm that will re
move Tan, Freckles, Pimples and Blotch
es, leaving the skin soft, clear and beau
tiful ; also instructions for producing a
luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head
or smooth face Address, Ben. Vandelf
& Co., Box 5121, No. 5 Wooster St., New
York. Jan. 13, '77.-3m.
TO C'ONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser having been perma
nently cured of that dread disease, Con
sumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious
to make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he
will send a copy of the prescription used,
(free of charge,) with the directions for
preparing and usingthe same, which they
will find a sure Cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing
the prescription wilLplease address,
REV. E. A. WILSON,
194 Penn. St., Williamsburg, N. Y.
Jan. 13, '77.-3m.
EIRROBS OF YOUTH.
4gentleman who suffered foryearsfrom
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indiscretion,
will, for the sake of suffering humanity,
send free, to all who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
ors wishing to profit by the advertiser's
experience can do so by addressing in
perfect confidence,
JOHN E. OGDEN,
42 Cedar 6t., N.Y.
Jan. 13, '77.-3m.
ADAM DECKLAR,
Opposite Steam Boat Landing,
Bayoui Sara, La.
FIRST CLA.SS SALOON.
His BAR is always stocked with the
finest wines, beers, liquors, tobacco and
cigars.
ALSO DEALER IN
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES.
June 28, '76.-ly.
I E" NEWMAI, '
TAILOR,
SNear the Sentinel office,
St. Franolaville, La,
duly27'6..6m,
e TJHE ADLER HOUSE,
' Clinton, Louisiana,
Is constantly open for the accommada
tion of the public, Meals by the day,
week or month at reasonable rates.
to SINGLE MEALS FIFTY CENTS.
Elegant and well furnished rooms can
e also be procured. Respectfully,
a juno 28, '76.-ly. Mrs. S. ADLER.
e W[7 F. & J. BARNES,
T V Manufacturers of
d Barnes' Patent Foot pow
er Machinery, Scoll Saws,
*Lathes, Circularsaws, etc
y The only foot-power ma
r chinery without dead cen
tres. $1,500 to $2,000 per
year made using the ma
y chines. Send for illustra
ted Catalogue, 48 pages. Free.
ROCKFORD, Winnebago Cy, Ill.
SSEPH STERN,
C Adjolning Post Office,
e Foot of the Hill, St. Francisville, La.,
d Retail Dealer In
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
r Boots and Shoes, Glass and Wooden
Ware, Tin ware, Family and Fan
cy Groceries. Western Pro
duce and Plantation Sup
d plies Generally.
e ALSO
e FURNITURE AND SHINGLES.
t !Highest market price paid for cot
e ton. July27, '76.-ly.
UNITED STATES MAIL & PASSEN
GER PACKET.
The superb passenger steamer,
ROBT E LEE.
I f,'. CAMPBELL ....... .Master,
P McVAY....................... Clerk_
Will leave Bayou Sara, on her upward
trip, every Wednesday. Returning, will
leave Bayou Sara every Sunday at 7, a.
in., reaching New Orleans before dark the
same day.
E. W. IrHITEMAN, Agent.
June 28, '76-1y.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER.
The magificent passenger packet,
NATCHEZ.
T. P. LEATHERS.............Captain.
J. F. MUSE............. .....Clerk.
Trill pass Bayou Sara, on her upward
trip, every Sunday morning, at 8 o clock.
Returning, will leave Bayou Sara every
Thursday, at 7, a. in., reaching New Or
leans before dark the same day.
E. I. WHJITEM.A , Agent.
June 28, 1876.-1y.
N. O. & BAYOU SARA U. S. MAIL
* PACKET,
S. S. STRK------...................-----------Clerk.
Leaves Bayou Sara for New Orleans
every wednesday after the arrival of the
cars from woodville, and every saturday,
at7, p. m. Returning, leaves New Or
leans every Monday and Friday, at 5, p. in.
JOHN F. IRVINE, Agent.
D F BEA.T'TY9S
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
CAUTroN.--The reputation I have gain
ed and the celebrity of my Organs, have
induced sonime unprincilpled parties and
agents to copy my circulars, and misrep
resent my instruments; against this the
public are hereby cautioned. All my Or
gans bearmny trade-mark, Golden Tongue,
and all my Pianoslhave the word PIANO,
undncrlinedl, and allson have my M~ A E I
name and residence, Daniel 1F. Beatty,
Washington, N. J., without which none
is genuine.
DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington. N. J.
JNO F. IRVINE,
Bayou Sara, Louisiana,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries Provisirns, Western
Produce and General Plan
tation suppiles.
ALSO
RECIVEINO G,FORWARDING
& COMMISSION MERC HANT
AND
STEAMBOAT AGENT.
une 28, '76. ly.
4 GENTS
4 wanted in I
every town in the
South for the cel
ebrated
~ WEED
SEWING
M~a ACHINE.
Thue easiest learned, lightest running,
most durable and popular machine made.
Special inducements offered. Address
E. E. ADAMS, Manager,
Weed Sewing Mnchine Co.,
No. l Canal Street,
Tow Orleans, La.
June 28, '76.--Gm.
UMBER ! LUMBER !!
I would respectfully beg to
call the attention of the peo
ple of West Feliciana and ad
jacent Parishes of La. and
counties of Miss., that Ihave
constantly on band, at lmy
Saw Mill, in Bayou Sara, a
large assortment of lumber,
which I am prepared to sell at
New Orlearns prices I will
deliver lumber on the river, as
far down as Port Hudson.
WMI. HOMERICH,
pAINTI4G.
WM. 1E. MAGEARLE,
* St. Franolsvilloe, , '
Offers his Professional aetvi.s to
public as house and oranmentrli
Prices low for CASH, and 'w e
eed. Jualy 6,
CENTENARY COLLEGE
Will resume its exercises on the
Monday in October next with a t _
of Professors. All the branches of
paratory and Commercial schools
first class colleges suaeesiully taus4
Tuition in Preparatory School, kL
in College Classes, $66 per session o
months. Board in Steward's Hail.
per month and in private families at e
respondingly low rates. For partie
or a cataloue, address
CI G. ANDREWS, President.
JacKsox, LA., Sept. 90th, 1876--36i..
'NEW STORE I NEW GOOD
CHEAP RED STORE,
[At the old stand of Jake MItebell,
St. I~ancisrille, Louislaea.
The undersigned take ple
sure in informing the peopl
of St. Francisville and vicini
that they have opened at
above Etand one of the fresh
est, most beautiful and com.
plete stocks that has ever bee
offered to the people of We
Feliciana This stock ise
tirely new and was selecte
with the greatest care. It em
braces a large and varied as
sortment of
FANCY & STAPLE
DRY GOOD,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Gents' and Youths Clohking,
.Notions, HIats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and
Fanmily and Fancy Grocerie
Provisions
Wiestcrn Produce,
Plantation supplies,
to which is added a choice as.
sortment of
LIQUORS, TOBACCOS AND
CIGARS,
all of which will be disposed
of at as low rates as they can
be bought at any establish
ment in the community.
0
OUR MOTTO :
QUICK SALES AND SMXALL
Pi'IROt ITS.
-o
Highest market price paid
for Cotton, Wool, Hides, Pel
tries, Moss and Country pro
duce. Remember the
'CIIEAP lIED" STORIB !
COLIN & BROTHER.
Oct. 18th, 1876.--3m.
PERFECTION
ATTAINED AT LAST !
A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITT
EVERYWHERE.
When once used win retain its
plaeo fomnwer.
WE ZEXOEHANT M2OIEINZB
Send your old-f5h oneh.fumb.s
heavy-zr'uanlagO -lrU.llblpln5OhitAu
to us, snd we will allowyon3 font,
as part payment for one of ours.
IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTASES
IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWSI
MACHINES MANUFACTURED. -ADAPTED ALIK
TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORIr
SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITI
A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A 8POOL.
THREAD.
THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE
WITHOUT REUMOVING THE HUTTLE FBOM THE
MACHINE.
THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED
THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DiRECILY
OVER THE NEEDLE THUS ENABLUNo T TO
SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN'
EQUALED EASE IT IS VERY 81MPLE IN ITS
CONSTRUCTION DURABLE AS IRON AND"
STEEL CAN MAKE IT ALL ITS WEARING
PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND
INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS:FOI
TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUE
TIFIED IN
Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years.
IT IS THE LIGHTESTAND EAStEST-RUNNING
MACHINE IN THE MARKET. ITIS.ALSO,THE
MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND
PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED.
WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES IT IS SOL
FROM S ISTO $25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRIT"
CLASS MACHINES.
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY g1VER
TO AGENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFUETE
FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERES TO
Whit lswing Mohine Co.,
858 EudcW "Avlse,
,ACUNyT CLEVELAND, 0
