davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10
MISTAkISG \ GENTLEsiAN 5 INTEN

MIsTAKIEG GENTLEMAN 5 INTEN-
TIoNs.-'Twas evening
Two ladies' walked together -uneasily
over narrow sidewalk, and ever andanon
cast tiulid elances behind, as il apprehen-
ding so;..erhing unple4-ant from that di-
rection. One whispered TO tle ether,
Lets >ai; . y li,eman.' This remark
w,:s heard by q gentleman close 1t their
heels. who very politely volunteered his
services TO call one. '.Impudent puppy r
said one of the ladies' -.
Madam - said the gentleman, inquir-
ingly- sa -
..You are following us, responded the
lady address. a. 80
I" Exc;is, me, rejoiHcd the gentle
man, 90 appreciate your error, and per
ceive the cause oft; being somewhat il
hurry, have fastened my steps to pas:
YOU but the narrowness of the sidewalk
and the width of the prevailing fashion
combined to place ne at disadvantage IL
your estimation"
The frankness and gentle bearing of the
stranger promptly dissipated an unfavora
BILE impression, and the collapse of TIVE
skirts like twin figs in drum, enabled tht
gentleman so unjustly suspected to 20 ol
his way rejoicing.-N T. Sunday Lea
der. -lzf sns r5f-4 er zs.-L L-4
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10
NO. SO.

THE AFRICANS.-No race of beings
that ever inhabited the earth are so utter
ly debased and brutalized as the African.
For three thousand years Gas far back as
any history extends,0 their condition has
been the same. | mean the pure African
race-not the mixture that inhabit the
northern portions of Africa. Every effort
that has been made for the three thousand
years to improve their condition in Africa
has amounted TO very little or nothing.
Twenty millions now exists there, the lar
ger portion in abject slavery to the balance
the masters as degraded and brutal
as the slaves. Ii heaven has seen It to
create these millions of inhabitants, and
permitted them 10 exist for thousands of
years in 4 condition more disagreeable than
the byutes that surround them, can it be
thought strange that the same wisdom and
goodness should decree them slaves to su-
perior beings and by that means improve
them morally and intellectually? There Is
no cfTectual way OF improving the condI-
ton of the African but by slavery. The
authority of the master must be exercised
to coulpel them to abandon their vicious
habits. 1t is found far more necessary than
the authority Of a parent over his children
IN civilized com mmunities. The laws of the
United States give the parent as much au-
thority over his child until the child is II
years old as the master exercises over his
slaves; and as general thing, the child
is more capable of managing for himself
or he! self at IL years Of age than the AZ
rican slave ever becomes.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

TALE BEARING.-Never repeat story
unless you are certain it is correct, and
even not then unless something Is to be
gained, either of interest to yourself, or
for the good of the person concerned
Tattting is u mean and wicked practice,
and he who indulges in it, grows more
fond of it in proportion as he is success
full. If you have no good to say of your
neichbor. never reproach his character by
telling what is false. He who tells you
the faults of others, intends to tell others
of your faults, and so the dish of news is
handed from one to another, until the
tale becomes enormous. ga story never
loses anything" is wisely remarked but
on the contrary, gains in proportion a. il
is repeated by those who have not strie
regard for truth. Truly, "The tongue il
an unruly member, full of deadly poison.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10
4 Boston dispatch dated TIE eth int

A Boston dispatch dated TIE eth int.
says:
Major Ben Perley Poorc, the late Fill
more candidate for Congress in the Sixth
| District, arrived in the city this afternoon
with his wheelbarrow and barrel of apples
which he had wheeled ali the way from
West Ncwbury. 4 dlAsHcc OF SO miles,
in two and a half d,y - The job Was in
fulnllinent of bet with Col Burbank
the Fremont State Senator elect, that Fill
,nore would get moro votes in Massachu-
sctts than Fremont
The Major, wheeling his apples WAS es-
eortcd up State street about two O'Clock
by the Fillmore Clubs of Boston and
Charlcstown, military company and :.
mounted cavalcadc of citizens. The nov-
city OF the performance collected iaany
thousands of the people, and the Major
was greeted with tremendous and tumult-
uor;s applause ON all sides He delivered
the apples to Col. Burbank on the steps vi
the reniont House, when both gontlcnel
delivered eongratuIatory speeches, mount
ed on the barrel. Ten thousand people
were present
An ADDESDUM--TEe following CORES
pondencc is an amusing addcndu.n to the
late barrel of apples wager in Mass:chu
sets
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

SINGULAR FAcr.-Macaulsy, in his
History of England, states the significant
fact that no large society of which the Ian
guage is not Teutonic (Gothic) has ever
turned Protestant; and that wherever a
language derived from ancient Rome is
spoken, the religion of modern Rome to
this day prevails.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

SOCIAL CoNvERsATIoN.-Talk not of
music to a physician, nor of medicine to a
fiddler unless the fiddler should be sick, and
the physician at concert. lie that
speaks only of such subjects as are famil-
liar to himself, treats the company as the
stork did the fox, presenting an entertain
ment to him in a deep pitcher, ont OF
which no creature could feed but long
billed fowl Jones of Nayland.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

Cheerfully acknowledge merit in others,
and in turn you will always receive that
kind consideration which you desire
When you cannot consistently praise. by
all means keep silent, unless there be a
manifest wrong deserving censure.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

ANAGRAMs.-An anagram is the disso-
luton of any word or sentence of letters
as its elements, and then making some 9TH
er word or sentence from it, applicable to
persons or things named in such original
word or sentence. There are words OF
this description, both of ancient and mod
ern application, which exhibit coinciden-
ces that are truly surprising, and afford
very peculiar fund Of amusement. The
following is selection Of some of the best
transpositions
Radical reform-Rare mad frolic.
Astronomers-hioon starcrs.
mocratical-Comical trade.
Encyclopedia-A nice cold pie.
Gallantries-All great sins.
Lawyers-Sly ware.
Misanthrope-Spare him not.
Monarch-March on.
Old England-Golden land.
Presbyterian-Best in prayers.
Punishment-Ninet thumps.
Revolution-To love ruin.
Telegraphs- helps
Penitentiary-Nay l repent.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10
MoTuER-BY MRS. NORTON.

Sweet is the image of the broodIng dove,
Holy as heaven a mothers tender love-
The love of many prayers, and many tears,
Which changes not with dim declining
years;
The only love, which on this teeming earth
Asks no return from passions wayward
birth.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

Editing newspaper is a good deal Ike
making a fre,-everybody supposes be
can do it a little better than anybody else.
We have seen people doubt their fitness
for apple p.ll-iis. diving oxen. aai
counting hta, but, in onr experience, We
never yet met with that individual wa
dad not taini b. c,uid dJubie the circul,-
tion .: any paper in two months, and mine
out o; tel of these sane ildivIdu lis would
starve Il let II try the exp.rinea
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

THAT'S So.-One of our exchanges says
it is 'aggravating' to see good-looking
man wrestling with your wife in waltz,
without having the privilege of going up
and tightening bis neckerchief.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

"HUsH Here Is the last good thing
about the hoops:
Little Boy-''Ma, what is hush ~
Mother--'Why, my dear? why do You
ask l''
Little B,y-"Bccause l asked sister
Jane yesterI : what made her new dress
stick out, and she said 'hush 20
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10
Maj. Ben. Perley Poore.
On THE ROAD, Wednesday, P. II.

OK THE ROAD, Wednesday, P II.
Dear Col-When | entered the cam
paign determined to give no quarter and
take none l shall proceed with the ap-
pies, and you may rest assured that they
viii be wheeled into Boston as per agree
m2nt-
Yours, for Fillmore
and the Constitution,
BEN PERLEY POORE.
p 81 shall be very dry when get
TO the fremont House Is. Z. Z.
2. S--kansas be d-d. 3. p.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

1t is said that powder on lady's face
has the same effect as in the pau OF !. u US
ket-sssists her to go off.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10
FREMONT HOUSE,
Wednesday morning,

Dear Major-I am perfectly satisfied
with what you have already done, and AIN
willing to take the will for the-apples
Don't trouble yourself to wheel them any
farther. | hereby release You from the
toilsome condition of your wager.
Yours, for Fremont, Freedom and the
rise of real estate IN Kansas
Il. j. BURBANK.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-10

-'Alasi for then-theIr day is DER.
Their fires are out from hill and shore
No more Tor them the wild deer bounds.
The pow iS in their hunting grounds,
The pale mans axe rings through the wooc
The pale mans sails shine DER thsir foods
Their pleasant springs are dry"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. &C.

West side of the Public Square, opposite the
Court House.
DALEY & NENINS are jnst receiving a
ID large addition their stock of Provisions Groceries
Yankee Notions, Tos Fruit. Confectionery, &C.. which
will be sold wholesale Of retail for cash. eNhangc for
most kinds Of country produce at prices that cannot fail
to suit purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well to call and examine stock and prices.
GROCERIES.
Black and Green Tea Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate
Cocoa, Sugar, Moasses, Syrup, Ginger Pepper, Spice
Cloves nutmegs Mace cinnamon, Ground Mustard, Pepper
Sauce. Soda Saeratus, Cream Tartar Sperm and Taow
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour, Buckwheat Flour Rye Flour, Corn Meal, Feed
Pork Hams K shoulders Mackerei Goldfish, Shad, Lake
Trout Pckeed and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice Beans
Onions, Potatoes Butter, Lard. Crackers, &c. &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes, Citron. Figs, Eng. Currants, RaiSins. Lem
and Oranges, Green and>red Apples, and Peaches
Almonds, Pecan nuts PraZ nuts, Grenoble and Madeira
Wanuts Filberts Pea nuts Chesnuts Hickory nuts &c
GERMAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN TOYS FANCY GooDS,
&c.-Boys' Sleighs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter Wood
Tea Sets, Dolls Trumpets. Toy Guns ACcordians Har-
Toilet Cases Toy Bureaus, Secretaries &c Pearl livery
Paper Mache and Leather Port Monaies Wallets, Purses
Ivory Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs, Tobac-
and snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases. Tooth. Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors, Perfumery, Hair Oil, &c.
Fools Car, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper Envelopes. WATERS Sealing Wax, Ink Inkstands,
Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes, Penhoders Pens Wafer scales
&c. &c.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt and
Cayuga Ground Plaster BAILEY & NENINS.
Towanda November 26 1850
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
TOW AND A
IEEMAlIE SEMINARY .

rTNHE MISSES HANSON respectfully inform the public
l. that the Fail Term of their school will open in the
new building second street. west of the Ward House.
on Monday September Is, 1856.
Miss O. d. HANSON will have the general superinten-
dence of the school, assisted in Music by Miss REBECCA
D. HANSON, and in French by Miss EMMA HANSON.
Thankful for the patronage already extended to then
they beg leave those enrustng their daughters
in their charge that every effort will be made to deserve
the confidence and favor of their patrons.
The school year will consist of four quarters OF eleven
and ending in September of few days will be
taken ut the holidays.
TERMS, PER QUARTER:
First Ciqss-To include the elementary English | a. M
branches, and the study of the Latin language,
Second Ciass-To include the more advanced stu
dies ofthe English branches with Mathematics So 90
and the study Of Latin and French. ..........1
Third Ciass-TO include Mathematics, Aental)
and Moral Philosophy Rhetoric, Botany, &C., sl2 90
with Latin and French, h,.....................)
Each pupil will bring with her desk and chair There
will be no extra charge whatever.
MUsIc-Instructon Oh the Piano, with OF instru-
ment, will be given by Miss REBEccA D. HANSON at $40
per quarter.
Boarding for young ladies can be obtained in private
families reasonable rates. Pupils from distance will
receive the especial care of the teachers.
LECTURES Rhetoric, Moral and Intellectual Philo'
sophy and the higher branches of English Composition
will also be delivered once twice in each week.
They beg leave refer to the following named gentle
men :-Rt. Rev. ALoSZo POTTER Bishop of the Diocese
of Penna Philadelphia Rev. Dr. MACLEAS, President OF
the College of New Jersey.
Hon. DAVID WrLMor, G. F. MASON, c. L. WARD, JOHN
F. MEANS, D. F. BARsrow, II. s. MERcCR, o. D. BART
RETT, E. o. GOODRICH, Towanda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
LIQUOR STORE.

- FELTON, would respectfully inform the
Ne public that he is ready at his old stand. under
Hall Rssell's south side of the public square, to urn-
sh those wanting PURE LIQUORS, with almost every
thing in that line He has lately made large additions to
his stock purchasing of the best importers and in the
original package. He has hand and for sale in any
quantity from a quart upwards -
Brandy-Sgnette, COgniac, old Hennessy, and Otard.
Gin.-Swan. American, and Scheidam Schnapps.
Whiskey.-Scotch, Old Rye, Monongahela, and Recti-
fed
Uine-Currant, Port. and Brown Sherry.
Fresh Camphene and Burning Fluid kept constantly
hand. Also 95 per cent. Alcohol.
CIGARS of the best brands Jugs of all sizes quart
TASKS, and large quantity of empty barrels
Binghamton Ale by the gallon or barrel.
Those fsvorng with their patronage may he certain
that all articles will be what they represented.
N. B. The person who borrowed my Vantage Rod" is
requested to return il.
Towanda, January Is, 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
THE ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH
DIRECT g. TO-a-FRO ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINE

TAMES HARRIS ELECTRICIAN. of Towanda. respect
u fully informs the public that he has lately procured
which has proven to be Of the most important and
wonderful discoveries of the age from its ability extract
minerals from the human system.
Some eight years ago. physician OF Cincinnati disco
by galvanism recently NJ. yerges, of New York
electro glider having suffered from the introduction Of
poisonous minerals into his system in the prosecution of
his art conceived the idea Of removing them by the same
processes he succeeded doing and quickly recovered
He then applied the to others similarly af
fected with like results His success exceeded his most
sangune expectations for not only did these Baths
mineral posons but cured diseases some OF which
were the result of minerals and some not.
More experiments have fully confirmed the sim
gular power Of this Bath to draw from the system all mi
ncras that may be lodged therein to the great derment
of health Very often persons are afflicted by diseases
which beyond the comprehension of the most skful
physicians and which the effect of poisonous mine
rails accumulang in the system for years taken in the
shape of calomel, lead &c. &c.
The following are some of the diseases cured by these
baths: Rheumatism, Paralysis, Palsy, Painters Choc,
Chronic Ulcers, Glanduar Swengs, Scroula, Cancer,
Neuraa in all its forms Salt Rheum and Humors OF all
kinds.
He has also S. B. Smiths newly invented DIRECT AND
TO-AND FRO ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINE, which
is great improvement the Magnetic machines hereto
fore in With the aid of the Bath aud Machine,
have at command all the available medical efficiency of
Electricity. The medical power of the Machine is very
great in introducing medicines into the system through
the pores Of the sknappying it directly to the parts a
ected which gives increase OF medicinal power
that of taking into the stomach rendering particular
~ efficacious in all local diseases.
am prepared to apply these Baths, and also the
Machines at my house in the south part Of the borough
Of Towanda or will visit patients at distance, who
unable by Of disease to to this place, at
derate prices.
am also sole agent for Br@ford county for She above
Machines. JAMES HARRIS.
To wanda. December %, Is.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23

THE EARTH AND THE SUS-Some German
papers are endeavo oring to prove that the dis
tancc between the Earth and Sun is increasing
annually, and argue from it that the increas,
ing humidity of some summers and the loss OF
fertility by the earth are to be attributed to
Fhis circumstance. In the course of six thou
sand years from the present time they assume
the distance viii be so great that only an
eighth part of the warmth We enjoy from the
SUM- will be communicated to- the earth, and it
will then be covered with s5ernal iGe:.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23

eas- We like to see woman tread the high
and holy path Of duty unblinded by sunshine
and unseastsred by storm. There are hundreds
who do SO from the cradle to- the grave, he
roincs, Of whom the werlt has never heard but
whose names will be bright hereafter, even be-
side the greatest angels. Sosays some author:
If this be true, how is it that So many great
women are so hid from view? Because the
bogus virtue of bonnet Or shawl has usurped
the place Of true virtue in the sex, and is more
fashionable That's the secret.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
NAP OLE BRADFORD COMFY. /

w actual measurement and surrey rOUghovthc CoH-
IT, made under the direction Of j. ". BiRkER.-Ihe
subscriber will publish shortva New iNr t0NraEENr
OF BRApFoRD County. The SURVEYS in progress
All tho Public Roads Railroads, Stations. Pn>t Office.
Churches, School Houses. Stores Ships, Mills. Private
and Public Houses &c. are to he shown the Map N
addition to the usual topography Of Rivers Creek Ponds
and Mountains. The names of the property hoderr gen
orally including those in the Coanty who subscribe N
advance to the Map also to he inserted in their TePe
tive places.
MAPS OF THE PRINCIPAL VILLAGES, on q large
scale will be inserted in the margin. Also views OF pub
lie buildings and private residences.
No Maps will be published than subscribed ior'
and at only one price ,
The Map will contain IL or Is square feet ioo
engraved and delivered to subscribers Handsomely "eu
and mounted WILLIAM J. BARhkR fuolShe'
North Hector Y, " Nav IS, 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
THE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE
18] GREAT BARGAINS! [5t
M. E. Solomon, Proprietor.

THIS extensive Readymade Clothing Establishment,
situated in Mercurs block, Main street has just been
filled with large assortment of SPRING CLOTHING.
The proprietor the public that he has the hest
and cheapest assortment offered in Towanda and to
prove this fact he respectfully asks the public to call and
examine for themselves
Persons wishing good bargains and elegant suit
any portion thereof well made of substantial material
Coat Vest Panaloons Cravat Collars and in fact every
thing in the line will do well to call He is confident he
satisfy all in price and quality.
Don't forget the placeone door south of Mercurs
store, Man-st. Towanda, March 2s 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23

bay During the examination of witness
as to the locality of the stairs in, house, the
counsel asked
Which way did the stairs run Z"
The witness answered,
One way they ran up stairs, but the other
way they run down"
The learned counsel winked. with both eyes,
then took u look at the ceiling.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
Books and Stationery.

FNHE largest assortment of BOOKS and
IL STATIONERY ever offered in this market-compris-
ing very complete stock OF School Classical and Miscel-
aneous Books anR very full assortment of Stationery,
just opening and for sale unusually cheap at
April -, 1856. o. u. BARTLETTS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23

Boz Deacon Jonathan Howe, the oldest prin-
ter III Boston, died at his residence in Charles
town, on the 30th of July, aged 10 years
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23

sas~ It is the opinion Of a western editor
that wood goes further when left out of doors,
than when well housed. FL. says some of his
went half mile Wood is sometimes an un-
tiring traveller, particularly in the dark.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
BAKERY & RESTAURANT
Ons Door Nortb of the Uvo,d Hoy..

( One loot 4V0TW 0T tW WdTd HOUSE. :
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends
and the public generally that he has opened BA.
kerry AND EATING SALOON, one door north of the
Ward House where he intend to keep constantly hand
full assornent Of everything in the line, such Bread
Biscuit Rusk, Crackers, Jhrbfes all Kinds of Cake &c
Having secured the services of experienced baker and
using nonh but the best brands of -four he feels confident
of giving satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage.
Wedding and other parties furnished with whatever
quired short notice the reasonable rates.
nice assortment of Candies, Nuts, Fruits &C., kept
always on hand and sold at the cheapest rates
FRESH OYSTERS received three times per week by
express, and sold wholesale and retail
R4 Hot Coffee served up at all hours Don't forget the
place, one door north of the Ward House.
February IL, 1856. Fl. A. BURBANK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
New Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

ENRANK HOFFMAN would respectfully
n inform the citizens of Towanda. that he has COM
menced the BOOT & SHOE business in the room over
j. Culp Co.'S shop, the of Bridge street
He is ready ut all times to do all work his line in the
best manner-and will make Fine Sewed and Pegged
Boots Shoes and Caters in the latest approved style
well as Coarse Worh. REPARING done in superior man.
He would respectfully solicit the patronage of the citi
Of this place. assuring them that he will endeavor
merit their vors by using the best stock careful work
manshp, and by punctuality.
Towanda, June Is, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
Book Binding,

Book Binding.
VNHE undersigned has the agency of one of
IL the best Binderies in n Y City, and is ready to
ceve Books Pamphlets, Magazines, &c, be bound in
any style desired in the neatest and most substantial
manner and at very low rates-sha be forwarding lot
very soon-so send in your volumes D. BARTLETT.
April 81, 1856
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
THE SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO, PA.

INSTRUCTORS:
REV. SAMUEL F. COLT, Principal, Professor of Natu-
ral Mental and Moral Science
REV. JkMES MCMILLAN, A. M., Professor Of Ancient
Languages and Bellies Lettres;
CHARLES R. COBURN, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathema-
tics and Master of Normal School;
E. RLBERT LUDWIG A. NJ. Professor of Modern Ian
guages Instructor on the Piano and in Drawing;
MISS MARY N. FOSTER, Preceptress
MISS EMILE A. BUTLER, Assistants:
MISS HELEN NJ. CARTER, Assistant in Music;
Mr.. CANFELD DAYTON, Steward
RS- The Fall Term commences WEDNESDAY,
August 20, 1885, and will continue fourteen weeks.
The Winter Term commences November 26, and contn-
ues IA weeks, besides 10 days recess at Christmas
EXPENSES PER TERN.
Payable invariably in advance-Fue and contingencies
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-23
GEORGE n. WOOHS
Daguerrean & Glass Picture Gallery

tn PATTONS NEW BLOCK, Corner of Nam anu :eG
Bridge sts. Towanda Pa, is the place to get "I.A
PICTU RES (usIiay called AmbrUtypeS.l Inc! are .a'
superior to ali other kinds of pictures Harngn re
ton they can be seen in any position and can ne '
in much less time than Daguercotypes, and equa! "'
in cloudy as clear weather. .
Rs-Miniatures put into T.ockets. Breast pms &c,
usual Rooms open At all hours Pictures utup '"'"'
notice. Towanda January %, lS5G