davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

and it was not just to make such sweeping de-
nunciations.. The honest friends of education
may differ as to the best means of carrying
out the common object, and it is undeniabe
that menswho are earnest friends Of education
doubt the utility of the Office of county super
ntcndent lie hoped the House would pass
the bill.
The yeas and nays were required by Mr..
HENS and Mr.. HILEGAs, and were-ycas 43,
nays 46.
So the question was determined in the neg
atiye, and the bill fell
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26
NEW SPRING GOODS
AND
n EW FIRM.

II hiNGSbU R1 " son beg leave 10 call the a~-
ID. ton of their flieuds and u-t1nler-. a> M
ers, both jew and Gentle wishing To huy tia.1 r.1
to their well selected stock Of foreign All i.
lESIIC NJ1l GOODS, consisting Of a -r.lr r.-s..
OF Ladies Dress Goods, Shks, Sbo,ris De Lame, c.
lies, BaTeges. Chqmbrdys. La,ros BriHjrntss, fr s
Also, q choice selection of Merimac. Chocic,o .-s
other Vie. OF tast-coorcd Prints.
\ large and complete assortment Of larl1f ,}6l.r.
Hosiery Chores, Dress Trimmings JF-m'e tood, '.-
inns Ticks, Drills. Linens, Can5rics Btaci,4arl Bs-
&effings, Cotton Yarn, Gick, BGts Tirus Clna
Harp. &c, &c.
In addition to the above articles there will alwar,
fonnd a full assortment Of GROCERIES. C-o.ke-. a
Glassware, Boots and Shoes lIats and Caps Nail, F1
Pals, Tubs. Matts. &c.
The undersigned feel pleasure in inviting the gr
10 an examination of their Spring ,ta,A ','pgl..rIa
good Goods and low prices viii insure speedy >l 70.
ready pay. B. hlNGSBuRY sun
Towanda, April II, ls5G.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

RHonE ISLAND ELEcroH-1He Prormence
Journal says the representation from all the
towns in that State is now complete The
Americans and Republicans, counting the
Lieut.. Governor, will have y of the 50 mem
bers of the Senate, and % of the y members
of the House-being majority of A of the
Grand Committee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

STEAMBOAT BURNED on SENAcA LAKE
Genera, (N Y Apra l5.-The steamboat
John Arnot plying on the Senaca Lake, was
burned to the waters edge this morning while
at her dock at Watkins. A man on board
named Dennis, was burned to q crisp. He
resided at Starkey. Nearly all on board were
more or less injured, but few seriously Cap
inthil was burned about the head, hands and
feet
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

How THE PEACE WAS SIGNED.-The En-
press Eugene having expressed wish to pre-.
serve the pen with which the peace was signed
the gallant diplomats made use of one plucked
from the wing of living eagle, and the relic
is now in her possession, ornamented with gold
and diamonds. In addition to signing the
principal documents, each of the pIenipoten-
tiaries had put his name to eighty-six sepa-
rate paragraphs. The treaty might have been
signed on the 29th ult., but Louis Napoleon
who affects the Napoleonic fondness for an
niversaries, desired that the ceremony should
be deferred until the 30th of March, the day
on which the Allies entered Paris in 1914.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26
Another Large Arrival of
NEW SPRING GOODS!
Map of Bradford County. Pa,

'O"t HCt Uut mtUSHItHtftS HftH SVFCPUS H7lTcT, NJ
rect'on Of G. N. LiopIjns, Girl Engineer
and S"rrpyor, No. II and 10, Minor streets,
IhilGdeiphiG, @
VIE subscriber proposes to publish shortly, by sub
scrption (provided sufficient number can lie oh
tained) new and complete Map of the County the sur
veys are now III progress and viii he plotted to large
scale so as TO show clearly and distinctly the public roads
churches school houses mills smith Shops county stores
post Offices, Hotels &c. with the usual Topography OF
mountains. hills, river streams, &c The names of PRO
pcrty holders generally Carefully including all those in
the county subscribing in advance for the Map) will also
be inserted opposite their houses in the map.
separate plan of the Borough OF Towanda and each
OF the largest villages will also be made large scale
if sufficient encouragement be offered. The map will be
handsomely engraved and ornamentally finished in the
NewYork.
Views of public buildings and private residences en-.
graved in the margin The map to contain about R SQUARE
feet and to be handsomely ceored by townships
on roers ana delivered to subscribers at S. per copy
ROBERT PEARSALL SMITH Publisher
No. IL d 10, Minor st. Phila.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

na~ The Grand jury of Susquehanna coun-
ty, at the late Term of Court, indicted E. B.
CHASE, editor of the 1Iontrose Democrat for
libel on Judge WnMor The last number of
CHAsE's paper contains the following retrac-
ton =
Judge Wilmot feeling tha this official con-
duct and integrity has been assailed by publi-
cations in our paper, we desire to say, in JUS
tice to him, to the public and to ourself, that
we did not intend to impugn the integrity of
Judge Wllmot as man, nor to charge upon
him corruption, partiality OF political bias in
the discharge of his responsible public duties.
We have seen nothing, nor do We know of
anything, in the conduct of Judge Wilmot, to
warrant such charge.
The publications complained of, were has
tily and inconsiderately written, and we regret
anything therein contained rejecting upon the
official integrity and conduct of Judge Wilmot
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26

Da The Legislature adjourned on the 22d
inst In the Senate, the bill amending the
license law of the present session, was mega
tived
The Speaker of the Senate having resigned,
n. b. BROWNE, Of Philadelphia, was elected.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, tha;

~ following named persons nave dii'''" q
of Quarter Sessions for licences under the P''-'
ing laws to wit
James Metler, of Canton Borough ioF 4 4",.''' :,
Andrew +. Spalding Z"
Edmund Hill, OF SheShequn,
Edward Whalon of WySoN,
Philip P. Sweet, Of Ulster.
William Gibson. -
= Moses I. Carrier Towanda borough n
I. j. SweaZey, q" u
Nathan Olmstead, Ulster,
Waller 0lmstead and Athens boro'
VIM. Russell. Troy borough, =.
Henry Russell, Windham,
Ethal Taylor, Monroe borough -
Hiram W. Root, Springfield,
Jacob Reel Athens Township.
ID. NJ Moore, Pike,
\. ID. Snyder do.
T. r. Davis ir. Athens twp.
Joseph o. Pine, Ridgbery,
{. o. French do.
John Wallace, do.
B. B. Tuttle, SmithtieId,
Alexander Bowe, Springfield,
John DickerSon, Warren,
6. F. Washburn, Sheshequin.
Horace VI. Southwcll of Franklin
Chester G.. Chalice of Rome
Stephen A Mills, of North Towanda'
E T.. u. Bowman, of South Towanda i,
Francis Porter do do
Darius Myers Of Ulster, ,:.orsc 70 scL
Decker & Cornell of Ridgbery, for ''''''
Merchant dealer. .. ,,use.
William Morgan, Troy, for an Eating Io"'''
J. II. Wilson, Athens bor0', ,sq NrF'
John 4. Goodrich, Troy " 10 sell hqu"r, Ct'
dealer. ALLEN " NJ
Clerks ONCE, April !, 1885,.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-26
.8raofo.o Rfpqrtsts
4. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOW W-AND A s.
5atnroan alo rnlnp, april 2G. 1856.

T&RMS-0ne Dollar per annum Invariably in Gdrance-
-Four rrreks prepiouS to the expiration Of subscription
notice riH be giren By printed craPper and # not re-
ne'rcd, The paper lcU in al cases be stopped.
CLURmN-THe Reporter tca be sent TO Clubs al The fol-
io,ring extremely Tor rates:
copies for. - 00 Il copirs for. $l2 90
10 copies tor......s s 90 20 copies for. Is 90
ADyERTrSENENTS-F square Of ten fines or less One
0l fo, three less insertions, and Twenty-Five cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Erecuted 'rh accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable pr;crs,cih ere'y frcjty for dong Books,
Biarks Hdnd-bHs, Bal tickets, &c.
MoHEY may be sent By mail at risk-enciosed in
cnreope and properly directed, zoe 'rM be responsible
f0r,ds safe deliuery. ...-r
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

The LAWRENCE FAmfLy.--.Tbe
Rochester Union states that a proper
ty, by some believed to be valued at
sl4O,O00,O00,ls now held by The lsw
officers in England, in charge for the
descendants Of Lawrence who died
without known heirs. Mr. W. +. Law.
renee, Of Rochester, has investigated
the matter, and intends 10 visit Europe
in the spring, With feir chance Of sue
cess. We understand, also, that Mr..
@. b. Lawrence, Of this city, the dis
tngulshed pianist and organist, is one
of the heirs Of this immense estate
We certainly hope so, for his sake.
Bu6alo Commercial.)
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13
Boston Herald.
A CuRrors FrnASctAt MovEuss.

A CuHous FtnAscfAt MOVEMENT.
The New York Evening Post, Of
December the 3D., says:
TIE Baltimore Patriot states that II
is not true what we asserted to the Of
feet that the Baltimore banks have
been obtaining gold from New York,
for the purpose Of making favorable
show Of specie in their annual state
ment to the Legislature, but neyertbe-
less admits that gold has gone from
New York TO the baltimore banks,
though to adjust legitimate indebted
ness. We have to say that this is not
The case. The exchanges at the pre-.
sent moment between New York and
Baltimore are against Baltimore So
though two leading hanks and one
banking house sent yesterday further
sums Of gold to the Baltimore banks
direct. The fact is, there il plenty Of
exchange % Baltimore TO be had here.
but in face Of this, certain parties send
gold 10 Baltimore according to special
order, not 10 adjust Indebtedness, the
balance Of which is In favor Of New
York, but to provide for a special pur.
pose Of the banks Of Baltimore. We
understand The ropes.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13
dss 9aiIg Go'net.
BATON RoUaE,aatDEC. 10, 1850,
4 d, powBps,-It was our plea

A.. q. PowRRs. 1t was our plea
sure the other day, " liilst ona visit to
New Orleans, to spend M hour with
A. e. pewERs-ths Artist. Since
his sojourn in this place several years
ago he life has been ehecqnered With
such events, as cast sadning gloom
DER The strongest heart After death
had taken from him the partner Of bis
Joys and sorrows, he went to Europe,
where for two years, he pursued his
studies III Tie chief schools aud gala
ties lie has brought home with
him. some OF the work Of bis pencil,
which al once place him at the head
Of his profession Such Of our citizens
az visi, New Orleans, should not fail
TO call at his studio (e8 Camp street, J
and examine the exquisite works Of
his pencil there To be seen.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

GHEAT UNDERTAKING. We learn
from the New York Express that q
meeting Of eminent engineers and 9th
er scientific men has been held in New
York, to consider the praotioabiIiiy Of
tunpeling East River, at its narrowest
point between that city and Brooklyn.
The rocky bed Of the river is peculiar
~ suited for such work, aud it is
thought that the cost would be less
than that Of the Thames Tunnel
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

StNpuLAp DHArH or A HPtnfruAL-
1sr-We have 10 record lie death Of
Young lady, Miss Harriet Eager, well
known amone spiriiuaist circles, on
Tuesday morning at ] O'Clock The
circumstances attending her demise
are If singular nature. Fourteen
days prior 10 The date Of her death,
che was thrown into The trance state,
md being controlled by an Influence
she could not resist, predicted that Der
own death would occur in two weeks
This prediction she was not informed
Of The two weeks expired on Tues
day last On Monday she appeared
in her usual chaeffulness, and ut about
6 O'Clock, while sitting at the tea table,
was sgain pntranoed aud Influenced to
draw a easket upon the paper, and also
to write Immediately beneath it. "All
will be revealed in few hours. =
Then doubling the paper he gave il
10 another lady, who carefully kept it
from her. as she bad concealed the
other circumstances 50 that she was AS
unconscious Of the lsst proceedings as
she was Of The prediction made the
two weeks before. She went ~ stairs
Immediately after coming out Of the
trance, distobed herself and laid down
upon the be She was taking with
violent vomiting and rureing, and
died, as above siated, Mt ] o'clock. 49,
She was al estirpabls lady, much be-
loved and respected among the friends
with whom she was intimate.
Boston Herald.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13


ThoM SAprA FH.-1he mail from
Santa Fe arrived Mt Independence,
Mo, on The 2g1 nlt.. bringing full
files Of the Santa re Gazette. The
following are the on y items Of inter
est
A large amount Of stock was stolen
by the l{iowa Indians from the yicinl-
'y of Las Vegas They also destroyed
some fields Of corn in the same rcini-
ty. On another occasion they hru-
tally violated the persons Of Two young
females. The Gaselte speaks Of Gov
Merrlwelbers neglect IT duty in no
very complimentary terms in oonnec-
lion with these outfagps
Frotu the mail conductor We learn
that great number Of the citizens of
Santa Re had left for the gold mines
There seems TO be little doubt ut thai,
gold exists on the ella IN greater
quantities than even in the richest
portions Of California.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

ADVANTAGES or HALLWAY Tur.
ptts.~We cannot help repeating a
narriiive which we heard on one oe
casion, told with infinite gravity by
clergyman, whose name We At once III
onifed about, and Of whom we shall
only Say that he is one Ct The best and
worthieat sons Of The kirk. and knows
when to be serious rs well as when to
Jest Don't tell me" said he to
simple looking Highland brother,
who had evidently made his first trial
Of railway travelling in coming up to
the Assembly" don't tell inc that
tunnels on railways are an nnmilgated
evil they serve high moral and ETH
cal purposes Only the other day |
got into RAILWAY carriage, and bad
hardly taken my seat when the train
started. On looking up, ] saw sitting
opposite IN the. two Of the most rabid
dissenlers in Scotland. | felt ut once
that there could be 10 pleasure for
me in thai journey, and with gloomy
heart aud eountenahee leaaed back
in my corner. But oil at onee we
plunged into tunnel rs black as night
and when we came to The other end
my brow was cleared, and my i'll hu-
NOR entirely dissipated Shall | tell
you how this came to he7 All The
way through the tunnel was shaking
my fists IN the dissenters faces, and
making horrible mouths at them, and
INIT relieved me, and SET me al right
Don't speak against tunnels again, my
dear friendl' Frazer's Magazine.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13
II The Woman'a Riohts Cnnven

~ The Woman's Rights Conven-
ton. recently in session in New York
has adjourned sine die. The Herald,
speaking of Woman's Rights move
ment, says The plain fact Of the
matter is, that all this nonsense about
down-trooden woman is gotten up by
a few hundred persons, supposed TO
be females, but whose sex is not ac-
curately defined by exterior develop
ments."
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

IMPORTANT 70 BETTrNe Men
The Supreme Courts of Ohio and
South Carolina have lately decided
that the losing party in wager may
recover from the stake holder the
money lie may have deposited with
him, although the latter, after The de.
termination Of tho wager, had, by the
order of The depositor, paid tho money
over TO the winner. This decision Of
the Court is destined to effect an en-
tire revolution in the betting world.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

SpAs NoBLEMAF.--Two persons,
calling themselves Sir Charles Miller
and lord Arthur John Hudson, have
been arrested in P'itsburg for victim
ling several citizens Of that place
One Of them was apprehendsd during
tho performance Of the marriage Ger
emony between himself and bis laud
lords daughter 1t is said they were
carrying on smuggling operations.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13
ANOTHER PRorosEp CuuHcH Dtvrs.

ANOTHER PRorosEp CHuRcH Dtvrs.
IONA meeting Of delegate repres
entiug the Methodist Protestant
Church in the Vast, recently took
place at Springfield, Ohio, when the
following resolution, among others, was
adopted
Resolped, That we recommend to
the several Northern aud Western
Conferences TO appoint at their next
session their representatives as usual
and clotbe them with conventional
powers. and instruct them to meet in
the city Of Cincinnati, Ohio, on the
second Wednesday in November 1857,
and then, and there determine whether
they will attend The General Confer
ence to be held at Lynchburg, Va, in
MAY. 1858; or whether they will take
measures for the organization of a
General Conferency embracing only
annual conferences opposed to the sys.
tenn of American slavery.
II is said that only fifteen persons
attended the Springfield meeting, but
that the resolution was adopted by q
vote Of Ii TO /,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

The Mono lNsuRREur1uu Ar CLARRs-
VILE, TFra., AMI llopKirsvtLB, III.
Much excitement has existed re
Gently in different portions Of Tenhes.
see, Kentucky, Missouri and Atkah-
sas, in relation to expected slave ia
snrreetions. In several rlacas The ex
istpnce Of such plots haa been dseoy-
cred and HE ,ingleaders punished Sc
vefely In the neighbo'hood Of lou
en- Fnrnaei, near GAINESVILLE Tenn, IN
attempt was made 10 blow up a church,
n keg Of gunpowder having been plac-
ed under it. The following extract
from n Clarkstille letter, dated Nov.
%, gives The main particulars:
The plot was discovered near Hop
kinsviIle, Ky, by a gentleman who
found stock u 500 fire arms near
that place. Some Of The negroes in
the neiglborhood where The arms
wet. discovered, were taken up and
whipped very severely They inpli-
oated some pegtoes in Dover, lStewart
county, Tenp..) and when they were
punished they implicated some Iliriy
negroes At The mill Cumberland Iron
works.. They were Immediately ar
rested, aud were made to tell the
whole plot. Some If the favorife ser
wants, Cat The Iron Works, who have
been greatly INDUCED we're in the
plot, and had TO lie whipped very Sc
yerely before they would reveal any
thing Mike, n negro whom you would
never have suspected Of such thing.
received four hundred lashes before he
would speak word They all told
the same STORY about il. The plot was
this: they were to kill Mr. Lewis (he
manager) and family, your brother
Henry and myself, and then the bal
anoe Of the whites On the place after
they had accomplished This, they were
to march il body 10 flatksviIe-
killing all Of the whites they could on
the way -rob the bank, kill the in
habiianis, burn the town. and then
fight their way through to free State
Did you ever hear Of such horrible
plot
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

CuRrous DiscovBar.--A few days
aimee some workmen, in digging on
the bank Of the Kenguskeag stream,
about two miles from Bangor, Me-,
turned out deposit Of silver coin,
amounting to about forty dollars in
value. These coins are Of the size of
ninepeuce and a common cent. On
one side Ia head, and on the other
bow aud arrows aud one star
The letters on one side appear to
make the word {" Victoria" with three
letters additional The lettering on
tho other side we could not decipher.
The money is quite thick and very
imperfectly trimmed, having no fin
ish on the edge. The lead and the
Indian arc well done, How this
money came in It's deposit Is Of course
IN, stery, but it is undoubtedly old
Spanish, Peruvian or Mexican coin.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13
view nauftsr ana Cheese.

A CHOICE lot Of Fresh Western Re-
l serve Batter and Cheese. Just received
" lieci91 MOUNTAINS BRO!
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13
THE CRESCENT CRY j.

melting language Of one Of the melt
ing writer's Of that region, caused liz
to 90 down The other day 10 look up
on the corps once more before its in
terment Notwithstanding The awful
havoc said TO have been made IN the
ranks Of legal voters, and The many
murders said to have been committed
In order 10 keep The round heads from
voting The democratic ticket We stilE
found about tie same number Of per
cons Of ali ages and sexes, running
hither and thither and jostling one
other IN the foot paths in he great
struggle for life. The dead on The
field Of election, have been deeen'ly
inferred -reuuiems have been sung
and masses said for their everlasting
souls. and The smoke of The battle
having melted into thin air, the sun
shines az brightly aa ever. What n
lesson Man with bis feeble arm, may
attempt to change the tide of time, he
may declare wars and wage them with
barbarie fury; yet The world will roll
on and reproduce new things to lake
the place Of old independent Of any
interference on his part. The great
problem Of human existence must he
worked cut, and will be, in spite Of
wars, pasiileuoe or famine. Ia the
army Of living souls swept into The
jaws Of death by the pestilenue Of fif
ty.two and three, missed by the NOV
ing millions of the present hour Ger
lainly not. Their affairs have been
settled by mortnary proceedings and
their eases dismissed from probate $3.50
they have gone to the earth from
whence they came, to make way for
other and mayhap better people.
The merchants Of the Crescent, say
the crops are short, and hence business
is dull but we fancy there is as much
buying and selling as much of the
noise and confusion Of trade, as Mt
any former period. Indeed on all
hands, New Orleans gives increased
evidences Of commercial prosperity.
SHocEiNg SUICIDE or AM Eprrop.
The New Commercial Advertiser
Of the goth ultimo, has the following
paragraph
Mr.. John Il. Fairbanks. formerly
one Of the editors Of the Life IIustrat
ed. chronological journal, committed
suicide this morning, at the fremont
House, corner Of 9th avenue and 40th
street He got up at the usual hour
this morning, took bis breakfast, and
appeared in ordinary spirits After
passing few words Of a friendly ma
ture with the lapdlady, he proceeded
unobserved to one Of the front upper
story rooms. then vacant, and opening
. window, deliberately jumped on'.---
Lodging on an iron fence, he dashed
his brains and bowels over the side
walk, presenting most shocking spec
tace.
Tho cause of the fatal act was not
known. but the Coroner s. investigation
may bring out some reason. The de
ceased was about forty years Of age.
ANOTHER PRorosEp CuuHcH Dtv1s.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

BRrNaINa MATTERS TO DtREor L..
suE.--The first actual arrest under the
new dramatic copyright law, has been
made In Boston, where, on the com
plant Of Dion Bourcicault, the manager
of one Of the theatres there, has boon
held to bail. to answer TO the charge
Of producing a piece called Rose, or
the Career Of an Actress" which the
complainant claims as being literal
copy of his copyrighted play, Violet,
or the Life of an Actress" which was
first produced at the Gaiety theatre,
we believe. BY the law. the maximum
penalty, for single violation Of its
provisions. ia 800. Mr.. Bourcicau't
undertakes to prove two performances
Of the piece, and so to receive 5000.
The result will be looked for with
some interest.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13
spffial Notiffs .

nor NEW ORLEANS .0sss~ r
i The Steamer LAUREL ~
NIL Captain Hooper, lea YES = TO- - = =
Baton Rouge avery MONDAY and TUES
DAY VEN N q for New Oofleans
The steam er G. y iR, Captain g 9.
seleek. leave Baton Hongs every WE'D
NEsDAY and SATURDAY
The Steamer CAPITOL; Captain u.
Lavour, leaves Baton Reage every TUES
DAY EVENING. z. MlLLTTE,
declD-d-tf Agent
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-13

Eesv Hams, Shoulders ands ssses.
WE HAVE received today, New Hams
W Shoulders and Sides, 10 which the At.
tenion Of customers il called.
dett2. MOUNTAIN Il BRO.