davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
New York Politics

UFPALo, October O.-Jobn Hoyt, the Fenian
Colonel who was nominated by the Republicans
for the Assembly, las declined the nomination.
The weather is verv narm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

TIE TAX ON PICKLEs.-In answer to a
telegram from q gent eman of this city, Deputy
Commission er HarlaGd saYs:-
Pick. .es in glass packages are not exempt from
duty as they eher fruits vegetables when thus
made prepared, and sold, or offered for sa e. or re.
moved for consumption the bottle or other glass
formtY with the requirements OF Schedule C. of
the act Of July Is, 1866"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
Latest Markets by TeIep,aDh.

NEW YORK, October o. Siocks are steady Chicago
and Rock Island, 1867 Cumberland preferred 5Sf !:
southern, S9b; New York Central, Il5; Roadinr.
wwot No virgInIs Gs, 49, Missouri 8s. 79s; Eue s8I
310s, 1861 TeD-foriies 99I; FIyeSlSentiei Iiai.
Coupon Is, 1l22 Gold l40l. " 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
From Rn.fnn

BssToN, October 9.-The Kerosene oil store OF
A. q. Foss, No. IS Union street, was burned
last night. The loss amounted TO $40, OoS, o.
which there is partial insurance. The occu-
pants lost from $4,000 n $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

THE ELECTIoN-s'BnLYD MCMULLIN's
| PRERo0ATIvK.-lh morning our reporter was
| "F Fourth Ward" 20 zee how wenttbe dav in fhe
dOmnions of Billy" McMuiin As usual on such
occasions, ms mat nat dgntary was discovered welding
At the Eighth. Division polling hou q. where
billy" no DIS his Headquarters our rel orter nut to
an 6lhcer the appropriate Inquiry
lie was at once informed that the privilege OF de.
posting vote had been denied a man who was
known TO be Rspub lean
Our reporter hunted up the party thus aqgrieved
anu received from HIM the following statement:-
vas going TO vote the Republican ticket and
Billy McMullin put his lip in, and said If didn't
smut up he would hit me ih Tho mouth.
''I said TO him;-'You are around your own doors
nowj If Il wasn't so I'D give 1t to you. would like
70 know BY what right Billy Nc cMulhn interteres in
The gentleman may well be indignant. But hls
Indignation was all to no purpose, as at the latest
adVices MS ballot vas stll IN hts pocket.
THE CTIoN-"EvERYTHINe LOVELY"
AS We 60 to press, we have heard oil but few dis
tur0ances, and these have been OF the most trivial
character; Hele AND there few boisteIous lndt-
nqu dlty popularity termed rot gut" have at
tempted 10 create disturbance, either by Intertet
ing ms with the voting OF others or by attempting to
co the thing "double" themselves.
a. But the large ana energetic police force on duty
throughout the city have checked all these embryo
tody 1t is TO be hoped mat the latter half of the
day will be as decent and orderly as has been the
first half
CHILD INJURED.-This morning, a child
named John RYAN, only three years old, was
knocked down by horse at Eleventh and Ogden
sbetts. II was seriously hurt, being bruised very
severely about the legs The child was taken to the
home of its parents, No. S0S Inquirer street.
MURDERS
Gotham journals pretend to sneer
At the amount OF murder here;
But, when events are rare,
They attract most observation;
And a city, reputation
That is most pure and fair,
Every spot more quickly SHOWS,
Like mud splashed sun mer clothes;
And by-the-by, new styles tor fall
Are now displayed at Tower Hall.
We are prepared lCath an unusually full and COM
pTehtnsive stock of Mems, YouttS and Boys FIH
and Winter Clothing, Which zoe are selling at MUCH
LOWER PRICES THAN HAVE BEEN KNOWN FOR SIEVE.
RAJ YEARS. Congrdtutdting our patrons and the
public geaerag upon rhe decline IN The prices of m l.
feridts ghtct renders this possible, zoe invite an
examination. TowER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
Philada, Stock Exchange Sales, Oct. Q
Reported by De Haven G Bro, No. 4os Third stroot
Il No.

&1 600 "A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
epIOOO. VIII be offered to any go-abead enter-
Drlsing young man with the above capital whore he
can make from $1,000 to $3.50 per month Rnsin aaS
strictly % Honorable and legitimate and without Som
Call on Mr.. FOWLER for three day at the American
lHiVtet. los 2tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
r SCOTT JR., AUCTIoNEBR,
LIMO luzO CHESNUT STREET 2lg

A"eV OuEohUI SIhtET. Hh
CARD.,We are now prepared TO mako ARRANGEMENTS
works Ct Art Our location being IN tbe canr Of H.
most iethionabe thorouebfare OF our city makes II
spersi retort ior connosseurs and lovers art
N; B;1sales of merchandise in general solicited Per
'O"' Nv '"'ion S"en 10 ou.-doori ales ID. ScorT,JR
CARD.-we arc authorized: o announos n Deo,oi
sale o lake place in the month OF OctebeT of valuable
s1d rare works OF ART; Verdi Irato groups from the
ca subjects; elegant gilt oImuu clocks; monnmentai
ana gaIcen stapary ami many attractive gems In srt o
and selected in Europe by ono Of he nm % %rotners %
able col ecton Will be the most complete ever oiTerod in
made by the old irm OF MessTS vS a. Soo. o. a., r.
1852 az he Ahambrn Hall, New York Tho date ft6s
sale viii be liyen in future nd Tisemona special
cards viii be bsuod for the occasion. o 20 thaintf
DAN NCoA AsT u WARN oCK.
5isS N00iioSn5mM No. aao MAnNyr a,ro.,
f RiCsN AND IISMpoHRffEFD poHRfEF ob ~" od69rrst AVN.
BkoIDL BIFs HOSIERY, LINEN. GSD Mill.
NENh 'ooDs' pS ~ Catalogue, waSlgu upon credit
October @ 10. commencing at 10 O'Clock, comprising a
found well worthy OF the attention OF purchaser O5
LARGE SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE or am tor.
EMARS En6RS IDERIES AN0 wHITE GOODS, BY GAIA,
- On Wednesday Morning
october 10, comprising a full line of Choice and nav
styles now landing and never before offered consisting
lots newest STYLES embroidered jacouet and cam
9nHs, eGgings GIaIi9,s aud insertings nom low to
lots richly embroidered double jaconet aud cam
lots newest styles embroidered JacOnet and csmsrc
houncings
lots embroidered braided button edgIngs and hem
stitched cambIic hdkfs
lots embroidered and braided linen cambrc
lots Infants embroidered waists and iobes.
- lots ladies' embroidered collar sets
- lots ain and embr0der, linen sets lOBlt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

The SEWING MACHINE COMMITTEE at
Mount Holly IN. Ear. he last week, awarded
the highest premium 10 Wilcox & Gibbs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

2 THE YORK COUNTY FAIR, just closed,
q Rarded to WI icox Gibbs the first premium for
hest Sewing Machines "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
- BIOKRENE e,
+ OR EXPERIMENTATION.

STRENGTH TO THE wEAK-YoUrH TO THE AGED
This preparationis unequ aIed rejuvenator and 70
storer OF wasted and inert functions
9he feeble, the aged and all those who have in any
way impaired their vitality by excessive mental phys
application will hnd the Biokrene 70 be what Its
mplfesa ereuvenator, which, while 1t builds up the
shattered constitution will also mpart to the feenQs
the brskness and energy which belong to youth
No matter by what cause any has become enfee
bed in Its uncens this superb preparation will remove
that cause at once and forever.
BIOKRENE cures General Debility, Impotency, Ner.
vous Incapacity Dyspepsia Depression Loss of Appe
tite Low Spirits mbectity, Mental Incidence Emaca
tion Ennul 1t has a most delightful desirable, and
novel effect upon the nervous STEM and al who in
any prostra'ed by disabilities earnestly
advised to seek cure In this most excellent and un-
equalled preparation.
BIOKRENE.-The Feeble, the Lapgud, the Despair
ing the Old should give this valuable discovery trial;
It viii be found totally different from all other articles
fo FEMAfES.-This preparation is invaluable in ner-
vous weaknesses of all kin Is, IL will restore tho
wasted strength with wonderful permanence.
1t is also grand Tonic, and will give re ief DYspep-
sia with the first dose brief pefsls in It's use
will ienovate the stomach to degree of perfect health,
and Danish Dyspepsia forever. o.,
one Dollar per bottle six bottles for s5. sea py
Drug giss generally Sent by express anywhere py ad
dressing HUTCHIHGS q HILLYER ProprietorS,
No % DEY Street. New York
0''N y JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY q CowDEN, Il
No 23 North SIXTH Street. II
DY0TT q Co.
4l9 thstu6mrp No. 2S2 N SECOND ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

THE NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR, held at
Trenton last month, awarded the highest premium
10 Wilcox Gibbs for "best Sewing Machines F"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

SLIGHT FIRE.-1here was slight fire at
the residence OF Mr. Clark, IN Ieichelrs court rhe
fire burned up a bed and some clothing 1t was put
out before il had done N lch damage. The loss will
not exceed $50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

AT DoYLLsTowN, Bucks PA County Fair,
after severe contest, the first prsmium for "best
Sewing Machines" was aw arded to Wilcox 8 Gibbs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
? EN- NSYLVANIA.

Governors Election I'm 1888 and Election
for AuditOr-GenerRl in 1865.
We give below official returns of the election ia
1858 for Governor and in 1865 for Auditor Generals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

CHILD INJURED.-This morning, a child
named John RYAN, only three years old, was
knocked down by q horse at Eleventh and Ogden
streets. II was seriously hurt being bruised very
severely about the legs The child was taken to the
home Of its parents, No. sos INQUIRER street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

WIRE HANGING BASKETS OF A VA
w retv OF patterns and several sty of Hooks and
Brackets for suspending them on are for sale by
No. ss6 Eight Thirty-nve) MARKET ST., below Ninth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
Bucks county not Incl uded in the above.
l. TON.
TOTAL VOTE OF PHILADELPHIA

TOTAL VOTE OF PHILADELPHIA.
Union. Dem
First Congressional District. 1887 1854
Second oDgres sional District. 1870 7l5I
Third Cong RressioDal District ..n9A 0539
Fourth Congressional Districtl24I9 9l9l
Filth COngT Tesslonal DIstrlct.... 1867 S7l2
1878 39447
39447
Total Union majority on Con -
gressional vote OF lS64....... 734l
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26
. A painful accident occurred near viii

A painful accident occurred near Willis ton, vt., on the Vermont Central Railroad. early Friday morning, occasiousd by the barn- ing of bridge, twenty feet in length which spanned carriage way. The fire took place iu the night, and the night express going north due there about 4:30. having no knowlsdgs of it; was moving at full speed The engine leap. ed the chasm, but knocked out all her trucks when she struck the opposite side. 90 that che halted instantly. The cars, ccnsatipgoo tAs baggage car, two passenger cars and i've slssp. ing cars, were piled one upon another iats, the gap, in badly wrecked condition 4 French man name unknown. was instantly killsdt- Conductor Appleton. was seriously injured in the spine. Six or eight others were nors or less hurt, one or two quite seriously. bat net fatally. ,F
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26

INSIDE VIEWS or FASHIONABLE SocIsrE.4-It is not Unnecessary to mingle with the gay world in order to know its secrets. The most dis creditable of them are hlurted out in open court. Some of them are of . character to make . plain man 3 hair stand on end and lead Aimsto thank God that hs and his are not fashi6nahle people. In such dashing vices as ertm. cen. our last aristocracy already rival the proHigacy of the disspased portion of the higher orders abroad. Within the present year the deeent pnblic has been treated to revelations Of beast Illness which might well make respectable ns- chanics and day laborsrs proud of their honest obscurity and ashamed of tho purple and Ane linen peacock racy who affect to look down on them. The law of divorce gives uncongenial wives and husbands, moving in the highest circles . inc opportunity to wash their dirty linen before the people, and they WasH it he ly. Very dirtyi is.s Not. all great Nsptuas's ocean can make 1t clean :. [ Family secrets ere ripped up by opposing counsel which one would suppose would bow the heads of the par- ties implicated to the dust with shame Bat they don't seem to mind it. No sackclothund ashes for them. Mailed in brass, they sedmlto care neither for sarcasm nor ceEsure. It is . pity. however, that the lower classes, should be demorahzed by their bad example. 5!,il7s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26

TIE MEN TO sNARY,-zPpnch giyss, some good advice to women in looking, for hlSbsad Among other things he says:Te ,yslr,o1a II
 "The man who don take tee. ill treats the cat, takes snuff, and stands with his baekate fire, is brute whom I would not advise yeasto marry on any consideration, either for glose or money, but decidedly not for loyas1l But: the man who, when tea is ever, gis discovered ste have had none, is very sure to make the best husband. Patience like his, ,b desefssss 70 be rewarded with the besf of wives and athse best of mothers-in-law My dears. when lyou meet with such man, do your best to mary shim. In the severest winter, lie would not mind b. ing to bed first" n.,rnan-
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26
THE CART BEFoRETHE HORSE.
BY AN IRIsHNAN.

Oh, for some deep secluded dell, Where brick and mortar life may cease, To sit down in & pot of grease, No-no-I mean grot of peace. I'd choose home by Erin's wave. With not . stand to mar life's lot, I'd by the cannon have shot No-by the Shannon have a cot. How fair that rocky isle around. & That wild expanse to scan it OCT, : love shivsr with roar Sa 4I moan a- ripAs+ by -the shore. -4-- A laa - Romantic Erin's sea-girt land. aess. How sweet with one yeu love the most, To watch the cocks upon the roast mean the rocks upon the coast. 'Twsre sweet ct msenlight's mystic hour, To wander forth where few frequent, To come upon tipsy gsnt-
 No-no-I mean . gipsy tent. In that retirement, love, would Pursue some rustic industry,
 And make myself boiling tea No-no-I mean toiling bee. Beneath shady sycamore,
 How sweet to breathe loves tender VOW, Your dear one bitten by sow No-I mean sitting by bough. Or sweet with your fond wife to sit Outside your door at daylights close. While she's hard hitting at your nose Il mean hard knitting ct your hose. Perhaps on early cares you brood, While sympathy her sweet face shows: 'Tis good to walk upon one's toes Il mean to talk upon ones woes. An still you watch that fairy shape, A summer dress which does adorn, Admiring much her laugh of seern- No-no- mean her scarf of lawn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26

B@ The Unadilla Advertiser, Orsgcn, tslls of divorce case in that meek of the -weods'' which was compromised anieably the follow ing document being drawn up bys stha wifea.
 .Know all men by these presents that Mere by give, grant and bequsath, so my beloved husband Proubhor St. Felix, q full and free divorce from the bonds of natrimony, Srshting and bequeathing unto him, my beloved qhds- band, all the happuess he cant get. Witness my hand and seal this Sth day of SeptembersA. D ls65--This divorce is granted for . little rat colored mule, which hs gives me. -''- " [u. 8. R. STAMP, 2c her 1s''
 fnz1aA1 NARY X FELIX.
 --r Ii=R,T 4. rssaH 2 markrIat
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26
1poetrp.
IT = ~o~>~~~ NEVER AGAIN.

Take them up carefully, lay them away Just as she left them that last, last day. She'll never need them again .. her play-
 Never again Never she'll play with the waxen doll more, Never build block-houses on the doer, Never act .svisitorsof the front door Never sagaih, Fold up the tiny robes she hes been wont to
 wear, -.sAz@ $. Fold them and lay them away with the softsst shall behold them or her of the sunny hair ~ Never again. Tell me who knowest, where dsells her spirit
 nowf S. ,r+. Wears she shining robe, bears she crown
 ed brow? t- And does she thiak of me-tel1 me canst thou
 Never againf Say. will that angel voice fall on my waiting That laugh silvery sweetness come to me That bright being unto my arms draw near Never agains 1 cannot touch her tsys-her fingers pressed
 them roTfr.. 0Olo-0ST
 dressed them aeie Poor waxen images! She that, caressed them
 e Never again Will whisper tenderly as she blessed them, Weep if she thought her sweet words had dis
 tressed them, e-s s.s Penitent kneeling when she had confessed
 them +.%. ...... Never again. Then fold up the fairy robes, ribbens and
 dresses, & :
 Fold then with tenderest care and caresses, And lay them away in your pest sacred press- There to remain. Then take them up lovingly, Icy them away Safe from the wear of time close from the
 light of day. soF ss Ter voice will call for them at her work or
 play -- .sa sr . -...-.r Never again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26

s@ As people are little tinid sbolt tsSv- cling on the ice at times, ws give thsIcspaeity of the ice as furnished by the UiSa Ofdi1A1es Department which is csrrect. 1ce twon hohss thick will bear infantry foas inches, Isssalsy with light guns ]; nix inches heavy tsld Sahs, and eight inches, the hsayiest aisgNs N Spp4 p MA 1000 pounds wsight to . squsrs inah. tigcw
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26
Hlis1ellanp.
NOW SMILE.

=. Why is butcher's cart like his boots Because he carries his calves there.
 If there is melancholy object in the world it is policeman who cloves above his sta tiun.';
 = A young lady, whose father is improving the family mansion, insists upon having beau window for her benefit
 = Some wives are 90 jealous that they don't like their spouses to embrace fair op- portunity .-....5.s. t .- Why do the rscriminations of married people resemble the sound of waves on the shore Because they are murmurs of the tide.
 -" Hasband.' said an exaspersted wife, q can't express my oetestation ofyour conduct. . Well, dear. am very glad you can't was the cool reply. '-'.'1
 A countryman who was charged with ten gallons of whiskey which grocer put up in an eight gallon keg, said he s'didn't mind the money overcharged 90 much e he did the
 
 strain on the ksg." rs s~sa ssk = The following ia the latest sconsndrum which we find in our exchanges Why do the birds reel depressed early in summer morn. ing Because their little bills are all ove, dew. .s.5 e-5s.,5.. ss.,s = go A NEw YoRK PEsr.--It is only within a year past that England has suffered from tho Rinderpest. It is no new thing this side th. water, the New York democracy having beer troubled for many ysan with its Rynder pest. IA tall eastern girl named Short, loni loved certain biz Nr Little. while Little, lit tle thinking of Short. loved . little lsss named Long. To mako . long story short, Little pro posed to Long. and Short longed to' be ever with Ettis's short-eominss. So Short meet ing Long, threatened to marry before long which caused Little 10 mary Long. Query Did tall rShort love big Little isss because Lit to loved Long ! 1sassss saI
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26

The steamboat Finaneisr, bound from Pittsburgh, Pa, to New otleassj was burned on Friday night at Remington, Ohio. Ten lives were lost. The boat and the cafge, eonc sisting of agricultural implement, irop aails and glass were totally destroyed. The yinspr- auce on the boat was &25 900, on the cargo. $50, 900, mostly in Pittsburgh ofiess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26

; AUCTION or LADIEs--It is well known that an auction of unmarried ladies used to tsks place annually in Babylon. sIa svsrr diltElet they assembled on certain day of every year all the virgins of marriageable are, The most beautiful was frst put up, and the maa who bid the largest sum of money gained pes session of her. The second in personal sppsar- ancs followed, and the hiddsrs grati6sa them selves with handsome. wives according to ths depth of their Durses. But alas lit sesms4hat there were in Babylon some ladies which no money was likely to be offered yet these also
 were disposed of, 30 prevident were the Baby
 lonians. When all the beautiful virgins were sold. the crisr ordered the most dsfofm6d to
 stand up. and after: he had openly detnandsd who woald marry her for small sun, shs was at length adjudged to the man who weuld Dc satisfied with the least and in this manner the
 money arising from the sale of the handsoms served as portion to those whe were ef fdisa- greeable looks, or that had any imperfsetion- This custom prevailed about five hundred ysars before Christ. 7o. es i.id.ssfss ae.is4ytia
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26

Take them up carefully, lay them away Just as she left them that last, last day. she'll never need them again .. her play-
 Never again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26

NS> All sdvsl tisements, to secure insertion,
 'e77 should be accompanied y the Cash s 0y% No transient advertisements taken, unless ,-l d. paid in advance. 43l !. IL. .4-.,-7 7 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-04-26
BOOKS, BOOKS. GREAT CHANCE TO BUY BOOKS AT E E 5 ABBOgg'S ,~a5st, st3e PARK PLACE -@ BOOK; STORE,
 ,..4 WATERBURY, CONN.
WATERBURY. CONN


 Preparatory to removal into the new build ing erected expressly for our business. to be 1 called the .' .'Naugatuck Valley Book store and which will be, completed about the 10th | of May. we now offer our entire Stock of Books, including
 BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS, 8. ,-o AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, at from twenty to fifty per ct below pub
 The stock now in store embraces large va riety of Standard and Miscellaneous Works, ! Juvenile, Sabbath School and other Religious Books, and consists largely of the latest popu- lar publications. New invoices are on the way of valuable works purchased at the recent Trade Sales in New York. These as we'll as the stock now on hand will be sold on the terms named as long as we remain in our present store. COME ONE, COME ALL! Now is the time to replenish your Libraries. s 's. s.a Our Stock of Stationery, Pictures Picture Frames. Music, Fancy Goods, &c.. is excellent and prices low. It will pay our friends up the Valley to come down and see us once more be- fore we leave for larger and more convenient quarters. Remember the place. .,ss l ..,,-.s-4--s-..s.4G ABBOTT's -=-- PARK PLACE BOOK STORE, Reynolds Block, opposite East end of the Green Waterbury, Ct; 4 Anril IF. 1866 ,,-f -tt.-,s .s.sr 32tf I.- E. M. KELLOGG,
 OF WARREN.
 SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF 1.-THE AMERICAN CONFLICT" BY HORACE GREELEY,
 's '4 For the Towns of ' LITcHFIELD, WASHINGTON, RoxBURY,
 NEW MILFORD, KENT, CORNWALL | 5s.lstJ, y AND WARREN. <. 'f Vol. l, is ready for delivery.
 Vol. II, will be issued in the Spring or early in the Summer of le66
 Orders addressed by mail will be promptly attended to. !- A4m. l |BIRDSEY & CO., ss FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC l soe& 70 tsss-ses.,2 s-sg -7.9a DRY. GOODS, 1 V i CARPETS, 4ss OIL CLOTHS, - i tGa .7oq9@bi7&SHADES, &o.. I4a' ssH A7 ''S uANuFA cTuRERs OF
 CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. FPS Main st., .
 B1:1dgeP0rt,
 29-tf CONN. 4 iiyil 726., aey P qssef ss4s s'-ia4.2l @1 l. f.rN EasE,rs7I .--s 2; -E-v g--.rfz =..---- ..