davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
WHAT rIE ALDERMEN Dir YEsrET

WHAT THE ALDERMEN DID YESTERDAY
The Board of Aldermen met at 2 p. M yes
tertay President Conan in the chair A resolution was
referred TO the Committee Printngand Advertising
designating The Harlem Brenn0 Times Corporation
newspaper The Board adopted resolutions over the
Mayors veto directing the CrotOn Aqueduct Depart
ment to advertise for bids for paving Fourth and Fifth
SITS, from Bowery to Mtngn-st, Win tne RoD9lls pre-
served wood pavement. Resolutions were adopted TO
pave with Belgian pavement BrOome-st from Broadway
10 lindsonst, ThOmps0nst It's entire eng' ana Forty
slAth-st. from MadsOn.aye 10 FlHhaVe; giving 10
Patrlck McC0nc $3.50 for the loss OF hls horse winch fell
on from defective pier at the foot OF Twentynthst
East Ryer giving 10 st. Brdgets School $4,000 to ena
PIE te trustees To make the necessary extension 10 telr
building ordering that the salary Of the Assistant Libra
rian Jator OF the City Library the DOOrkeeper OF the
Board OF Aldermen aud the DO0rkeeper OF the Board OF
Assistant Aldermen be increased TO $1,000 per annnm
ALSO that the salary of the Clerk the City Librarian be
xed NJ me same rate as - now paid to the seventh AS
slstant Clerk OF the Board OF Aldermen, to take effect
from January l. 1867 and giving 10 the First Drectress
OF the Association for the benefit Of Colored Orphans
S. 200 TO- In aid OF the funds Of said Association.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. ,..
This Board also met yesterday, President
Monaghan in The chair. Resolutions adopted giving
TO the PresbyteriOn Church, corner OF Houston and
ThOmpsonsts. $50 to pay assessments authorizing the
Controller to purchase the premises adjoining the Fourth
Police Precinct House, at NO IL Oakst TO pro
vide additional accommodations for the police
OF that precinct; authorizing inc oioton Aen que
for paving Fliteenth.st. from Broadway
70 seyenth.aye. with the stow foundation pavemen
sxthave be paved with seeleys patent concrete pave
ment aud Sixteenthst, from FlrstaVe. 70 aFenhe
with Belgian pavement Concurrence was nau Win te
Board OF Aldermen upon adopting resO uOhs oE ti
MAYORS Veto directing the Groom Board 10 advertise lot
bids for paving Fourth and tfthsts from the boWey
u Mangn'st, with the Robbins preserved Toou ~
ment A resolution also adopted that Ii0warn-s,.,
from Broadway Mercerst., be paved Win oeeley .
patent concrete pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC

u,si...,6.?3 Sun 500 Moon risea.... 9S
~.
sandy Hooh Cows lODt Hell Gsts...... ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALpERMEN.
COST OF EXAMINING WATER WORKS.

The following bills were unanimously passed
by the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen yesterday being e
expenses incurred by the Board on the occasion oil their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
onau st,ulu,rs.

IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
~. ATLANTIC NAIL So, iNsiiiP co.
Sailing regularly EVERY TIIJRSDAf az O'clock m precisely
Pier No. NORTH IlV-g
EAGLE Capt W. L. Grrene .................. October a.
MORRD CASTLE. Capt q. ". Palmer. ya Nassau Nov T.
COLUMBIA Capt r. Van Size. November H.
For freight passage appyo g. WHEELER. Jr Pssdsut
Ne S Rosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
W,oSi1g CARDS. 1T.
Matbiutrv

Instantaneous.
CALIST0GA C0GNAC,
This pure BRANDY is offered 70 ia
quantities o suit the demand.
IL highly accompanied for rs strict parity aud dscay ofasvor
being Manufactured iom the product Of selected aud thoroughly
Teiued
The trade ara the public are Invited to inspect T.
BRENNAN & Co.
Sole Agents % Brsd.st,
NewYork
HALLY's Mineral Insect Powder Is suppressed
II Ing all other powders the of reaches bed
Cvton bugs rrs moths and ali nyts paa, 0Gs box
will convince ven Il is merit Deloi, AO Gnndst, n Y
FOR SALE-Severl thousand yards of
ssa5 for 9ng bulkbsaa Sc SsliTcTed on pier oear
arem Railroad Bridge Inquire 81 CHURCH aIES Co. Lum
Der Dealers Mo Haven Westeheser County. Wy. u.
TWO SOUTH DOWN RAM LAMBS for SALE.
4 SAso, CHESTER PIGS Address SINCLAIR TrbaRe OacS>
Eew.York. ..t ........ r..
1395G0S SMITH g. WESSONs ARMY
/0CARrRIDGB REVOLVER with cylinders for loose
IL muDin having double the penetration Of pistol
Also three smaller Po Sold by agsRt W. ROBINSON,
No 10 ChAAbessL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28

the state. A petition signed by
22S citizens of Troy township, Ge-
auga county, was presented, asking
that the seat Of justice of said coun-
ty be removed from Chardon to
Burton.
Thirteen bills were read the sec
ond time.
The House bill to authorize coun-
ty commissioners in certain cases
to accept devises and legacies, and
to erect and maintain an orp han
asylum in connection with u chill
dren's home, was read the third
time and passed.
Bills were introduced with the
following objects: To submit the
question of changing the county
seat of Geauga county to the pco-
pie Of said county, to transfer the
appointment Of trustees for minors
residing out of the State from the
court of common pleas to the pro-
bate judges; and to take liens. for
materials furnished and labor per-
formed in repairing dwellings and
erecting out-huildings thereon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28

"Slash away Bigler ~ remarkt
Bascom vishusly, che owes me seven
hundred dollars for drinks sence he's
bin here, and eff he lives he'll double
IL 10 year"
There wuz an animatid discussion,
ez to whether he shood 60 on or stay
bis eager hand. Fortunately / owed
every one NV the bystandors, and vat
was more fortunate, the most nv en-
wuz better fixed than Dascom. The
heft NV my Indebtedness to the 9th.
ers wuz for borrered money, clothin,
and sich things wich a man kin git
along without. Bascom knows that
ez long ez live | must hev his goods,
money or no money; aud hence his
desire to see me either git lucrative
employment or die.
But the majority wuz agin him -
he yielded aud | wuz saved. "Thank
Heaven for debt. He'd / bin less
hefty on tho borrcr, | wood now be
a cold corpse.
l must git out Nv this ez soon ez
possible.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, p. NJ,
(Which is Postmastor)
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
The New Interest Law,

The following Is the Interest Bill
as II passed the Senate, aud is now
before the House Of Representa-
tiyos
Senate Bill No, n, to amend m act fixing
the rate of interest.
Sec. |. BE Il enacted by hs Gcaerdl Assea.
bly Of he State " Ohio, That section one
OF an act entitled au act fixing the rate OF
interest, passed january ~, 1924, rs, h
O., vol. /, it2l be 80 amended as 10 read
as follows
Sac !, All creditors shall he entitled TO
receive interest Oh all money after the sum
shall become due, either on bond, hill prom.
lssory note, or other instrument OF writing,
or contract for money or property on ali
balances due on settlement between parties
thereto, or money Withheld by unreasonable
aud yexahous delay ofpaymenG and on all
Judgments obtained nom the date thereof
and on all DEGREES obtained In any Court OF
Chaneery for the payment OF money from the
day specified In the said decree for the pay-
ment thereof or, II no day be specified, then
from the day OF entering thereof, until such
debts, moaey, or property spAld, the rate OF
per eent.i anu no more, except AS hereinaf.
ter provided.
Sac. }. That the parties to any bond, bill
promisSory note or other Instrument OF writ.
ing TOT the payment or forbeaNnce OF mon
ey may supulate therein for interest recsiv-
a0le upon the amount Of such bond, bill, uote
or instrument at any rate not exceed ny 10
per cent yearly however, that no
corporate banking iustituton OF this State
shall be entitled To receive more than the
rAee ot interest specified IN It's charter, or ii
no rate DO specified morc than per cent,
yearly upon any luln or discount whatever.
SAC J. That upon ell judgmsnu or de.
orees rendered upon any band, bill, promis-
sorry note or her instrument Aforesaid iut-
crest shall be computed uutil payment at the
rate specified in such bond, bin note or 9th.
er instrument not exceeding 10 per cent as
aforesaid, or, Ia case no ratio OF interest be-
specified at per cent
SIC. 4. Repeats act.
SAo' o. Takes effect on It's passage.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
Railroad Passes,

Richard Rush Sloane, or Rush Richard
Sloane, or Rush something.else Sloane, Is
now the President OF the Cleveland, Sandus-
NY h Cincinnau bsilway, and In his rather
iu,iiecreet haste TO distribute annual free
passes TO the newspaper men, he has nccI.
deutally omitted the clever and lively edi.
tor Of the Kenton Republican, who Is now
engaged In HHHt-ing amer Rforsaid Sloane
RWsh-ing Rfter him with sharp stick, pok-
Ing him up: with sarcasm anl slashing into
him with rdicnlH. From the fact that the
newspapers along the line are silent with re.
gard TO Mr.. Slolnes "well.knpwn efficiency
as railroad man, aud his libemlity In his
treatment Of the press-au institution which
has done more than any other for railways"
We presume the editors have geDerally been
omitted.
The editors OF the Republic have no com.
plant 10 MAXI, as they have the free use OF
the track Of the entire line, providing, al.
ways, that they keep ont Of the passenger
aud freight cars which they will be apt to
do.-SPriR2fsid RPWbica
We don't see any use in pitching
into Mr.. Sloane, as some papers are
doing, because no docs not see ct to
grant passes to tho newspaper fratOr.
nifty. For our part we consider that
we are fully as woll of without pass.
as ss though we had them. We rem.
dered more than value received for
the favor. The advertising We did
Tor the company to secure passes
would amount, at least, each year, to
over $4,000, and we know that We
never. in one year, Travelled to
the amount Of one half oft. Thus
we consider the railroad the loser by
the refusal to grant US passes. Besides,
this granting Of passes is simply a
business Transaction, and il the @. S.
a @. railroad, OF any othot road
wishes 10 dO'away with giving thom
IT. has . perfect right to do so-and d
that, too, without being abused
taarofoF.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
Legislatiye,

SEYATE, JANUARY 2l.-A peti.
tion was presented from citizens Of
Toledo, asking for the legislation
of ten per cent. interest.
A memorial was presented by
the trustees of Miami University
asking for an appropriation ofS25,- ;
OoO, to be used in repairing their
buildings.
Bills were introduced with the
following objects; To authorize
county commissioners TO employ a
superintendent to supervise the
building of county buildings, and
to transfer the duty of inves;igat-
ing the report of county commiss-
toner's from the common pleas
courts to the probate judge, clerk
Of the court and prosecuting attor-
ney.
Mr.. Dangler's bill providing for
an additional common pleas judge
in Cuyahoga county passed.
A bill to increase the salary of
judges Of the supreme court to 81,
600 was passcd-21 to "a.
A bill to change the rate Of in
terest to ten per cent, when so
specified in contracts, was passed.
The governor transmitted a me-
mortal to the Senate in which the
state is asked to take under its case
the burial place of Ex-President
Harrison.
A petition was presented asking
for u change in the interest law OF
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
NOTICE.
William Bussam, Plaintiff, Civil!ieiiun, scne-
against ca Common Pleas,
Thomas bennett ana Rsaiu ohio

William Buss,n, Plaintiff, civil,Aeiien' s, Sens-
Thomas Bennett and Rszin ohio
W. shawhan, Defendants.
The defendant, Thomas Bennett, non.rrsi-
dent OF the STATE of ohio, will take notice that
on the nth day Of December, 1888. Ilaintif iicd
his petition in said Conrt, settling N In sub
stance that on the 5ti day of september, he mad
a contract with said Bennett by which lie aerred
20 aid and assist In making sale Of certain mining
properly in Dakota Territory, known as the
consideration and compensation for such aid and
assistance, one equal half Of the same 20 be re-
ceivcd by said Bennett that he did aid and assist
in eifecting sale Of suoh property b defendant
Shawian aud his associAtesi and that sid Rem
nett wis to receive OF the o wncra q such prop
erty a5.00p for making sale thereof that the sum
Of 81 800 In cash was paid said Bennett for part
Of such compensation, and that the remaining
$500 was TO BE- paid IN the stock Of the corpo.
rate Company TO be organized by said shaw han
and his associates for the working Of said minei
that said shawhan now has In his hnnds and un :
der his control said $4,000 n stock, 10 be deliv-
cred 10 said Bennett upon its Issues and also that
said Shawhan has been garneshecd in this &C.
tiun.
The prayer OF said petition is that said shaw
han be restrained and enjoined from delivering
said stock 10 said nennett; that ono half Of said
stock be issuei and delivered 10 the plaintiff and
that Judgment be rendered against defendant Zen.
nett for s75n ono-half OF paid 81 500 20 received
1875, and that onc-haf OF said stock belonging TO
said Bennett be sold by order Of Court TO satisfy
said claim Of $3.50 and interest and for senerai
relief GIBSON \ PENNINGTON,
Attorneys Of Plaintiff.
Tifnn, Jan. 6, fs69-not2-6w.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
Erarnption Of Firomen, Eto.

The Firemen Of the different towns
Of the State, including Tifin, arc Pc
titiosfug the Legislature to pass n
Inv to exempt them from road duty,
serving on jurieS, aud militia duty
IN the State. There was formerly a
Inv which granted a part or all Of
these exemptions, but Il was repealed
last winter for some unexplained or
uncxplainablo reason.
We believe that Law exempting
hremen from the duties shove men.
toned should be passed. In all, ex
ccpt certain cities Of tho frst.class,
including towns, the fremen receive
no pay-it is purely "thank. you
job, and is oftoner accompanied with
curses than thanks. But oven IT,
their work always called forth thanks
none will deny but what the pay is
then poor. The duty Of the fromou
Is to save property from destruction
IN case Of Gre, and they always work
hitHfully TO 90 Il. They do il ro.
gardless Of the consequences that
may attended, the ruin Of their cloth
ing and danger to their PERSONS
a fire never occurs, no natter how
slight but that each individual
6remen Injuries his clothing more
thar two years exemption from
road duty would save him, and
in somo instances he suffers TO the
extent of from s25,O0 to $500, say
ing nothing about personal injury
from over exertion.
We believe that evory man OF
means would rather see these guard
ians Of property exempt, as they ask,
than not Indeed if they are not
willing it should be doue IL shows
great short-sightedness.
II is very evident that tho smaller
cities aud towns cannot maintain a
paid Fire Department. That being
the case, II is little enough to do for
6rcmen to grant what they ask for
1t will be at least somewhat Of an in.
ecntive to increase their efficiency.
The Legislature can do nothing
more beneficial, both for tho frcmon
and property owners, than to pass the
law asked for.
Let il be dono.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
NIEssENCEn,s NOTICE.

fTtHIS is to give notice that on the 30th day of
l. December, A. ID. 1858, Warrant in Bank.
riptcy was issued against the estate Of Alonzo
thurman, OF FLAT Rock, In the county of Seneca
and state OF ohio, who has been adjulged n
Bankrupt on his own petitionj that the payment
Of any debts and delivery Of any property he
lodging to such bankrupt, TO him or foi his use,
and the transfer OF any property by him Is for
bidden by law; that a meeting OF the creditors
of said bankrupt 10 prove their debts, and
choose one or more assignees Of his estate, viii
be hell ut Court Of Bankruptcy TO be olden AZ
Norwalk, Huron county, Ohio, before Frank
ary, A, ID. 1859, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy Y. =. Marshal, as Messenger.
G. L. SENEy, Atty for Petitioner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
MESS ENGEI,,s NOTICE.

THIS Is to give notice that on the eth day Of
l. January, A. j. 1859, a Warrant In hank
ruptcy was Issued against the estate Of Thorn as
w. Ourand, of Thin, in the county OF Seneca and
State OF oh o, who has been adiudged bankrupt
on his own petitioni that the payment Of any
debts and delivery ofany property belonging 10
such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the
transfer 81 any property by him is forbidden hy
lawi that meeting Of the creditors of said
bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one
or ore aBsignces of his estate. will be held at A
Court Of Bankruptcy 10 be holden at TifIin, sene-
ca county, Ohio, before y, Sawyer, Esq, Regis-
O'Clock, A, NJ.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy Y. s. Marshal, as Messenger.
J. c. LEE, Any for Petitioner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28

A Washington gossiper says Mrs.
Grant wishes the General to retain
the house they are living ia now,
through his term, making it his pri-
Vate residence, aud using the "Wbite
House" only for business aud reoep. .
tfons. This is not bad idea, as il
Is wall known that our Presidents
have beon drOadfClly harrassed by
constant business CALLS harrison
and Taylor were killed Outrighs BY
IL Mrs. Grants plan is for the Gen.
eval TO receive business calls from 10
A. NJ, to 3 P. NJ, andspeud the rest
of his time with his family. aud out
Of his business hours to porsistently
aud peremptOrily refuse to SEQ any.
body. Reception evenings, of course,
he would with his ladies repair to the
Executive mansion.--E.r.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
UNION

Jubal Early, ofconfedorate notori-
city, is coming homo from Can ada, now
that the President has issued his
proclamation. lie is very much OPP
posed to having tho negroes enrran-
ohised, and says If is necessary for
his enfrauchisement to do that he
prefers to remain unable to vote, lie
don't want the negro, it seems, to be
on an equality with him with the
franchise, but prefers that they shall
be equal without it,
Jubal is right, aud the negro can
stand it as long as he can. Bully for
Jubal-he is in the last ditch"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28
Intarnst Law.

The Ohio Senate, Thursday last
passed a law allowing the rate of in
torost on contracts to be made as bigh
as ten per cont.-the rate to remain
at six when not specified. This mat
ter should receive the early attention
Of tho House and II is TO be hoped
that its action will bo the same as
that Of the Sonato--in the aflirma-
tive.
As the law now is, IL is dead lot-
ter upon the statute book. Ii Is
ovaded - or rather brokon--every day,
aud instead Of protecting labor, has
an opposite effect.
We do not suppose that a dollar oI
money has been loaned at less rate
than ten per cent. 10 this State
for fvo years Tho law is oasi-
ly ovadod, and every man who has
money transactions 10 hapd pays no
attention TO IL. Besides being prac-
tioally Of no use, lis effect is to make
morey scarce. Men who have some
compunclions of conscience in evnd-
ing the law send their money to Illi-
nois or, some other State, whore the
interest is not limited to such a low
rate and money is merchantable
commodiiy-subjcct to contract
Again, this law keeps money out Of
the State. Eastern capitalists, who
do not wish to use money in business,
but desire to put il out at higher
rate Of interest than they can get at
homo, look to the where the
capital is inadequate to meet the
demaud--to invest. None Of this
money comes and stays in Ohio, but,
IN the contrary, passes through this
State and goes to develop the resour.
ces Of States west Of US. Our laws
are such that il would be ridiculous
to send their money TO this Stale
Here they would have TO run the risk
Of evS]ing the law aud yet secure no
more interest than they do west Of us,
without taking the chances of losing
more than they would mako.
Tho cry Of somo against this law,
that it gives Capital on opportunity
to oppross Labor is simply nonsense.
Ii it is put upon the score of Cap
ital Us. Labor, what worse Oh will La.
Dor be upon tho enactment Of this
lawl Now, when n man borrows
money he must pay from ten to fif-
teen per cent. to secure il, aud where
is his remedy2 The law of course.
Suppose he sees ht to take advantage
of tho law, he gains his end for once,
but that is not the last of it. lie is
forever road out Of business circles,
no one will trust him, aud he is ru.
incd. Il may be claimed that he on
ly carries out the intent of tho law,
aud SO he docs; but business men, in
cases Of this kind, consider honor as
high, if not higher, than law. From
the foregoing it is evident enough
that the borrower. or laboror, is not
really benefited by tho present law,
whilo II is shown that he will bo bet.
tor of by the law in contemplation,
The law is one that will benefit tho
people of the State, and by bringing
us moro capital, will enable them to
develop its resources.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28

foolish white girl ran away from h,r lt,n,c
near Memphis, a few days ago, aud persuaded a
colored man named Henly 10 accompany hcr,not
as lover, hut as aguidc They werc caught aud
taken home. ON their arrival there WontN -Ryo
hu-hlux seized hcnly eut on his ears, and 9th.
er~ise m0'ilaied h'm, hung hia up by his neck
aiew inches from tho ground, covered his body
with turpeniine and set It on fire. lie hung an.
" the hanes bnrned the rope through, when he
ran for his ITO. lie had not gone l,r. however,
when he was shot down. His prosecutors then
rirl~i HIM open with their knives, gushing him
all over, and lon him unhuriod.
l. this the NnytoCnth Csntupr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-28

| take great pleasure In oHering 70 the public
1 the following price list Of splendid roots Of
these delicious fruits;
STRAWBERRIES
Rus.eIIs ProlInc.-This is the best Adapted
10 this climate of any Strawberry yet Introduced
aud il wonderfully prolific. 20 cents per dozen.
81 90 per 100
AgriculiuraIist Fruit largo s'ze dark ctIm.
son, hrini and of the Anest DavJr. 80 cents per
Errly Scarlet. Very strong, hardy and Wig.
OrOua. 3i cents per dozen. 81 80 per 100.
Wilson's Albany Seeding. Too we'll known
10 require any description. Yields enoi mously
~ cents per doz. el 80 per 100.
Iucunda.-A very large fruit and averages
well during the seaaon. 80 cents per DOZEN
80 per 100.
RAsrBERRIEs.
DooIltie's DIack Cap.-Double the size and
yields double the crop OF the common Black
Cap and Is an early variety. Si,Oo per dozen.
Golden Cap.-ThIs is one Of the finest and
most profitable Rispberries grown. The fruit IL
firm, OF bright golden color, aud Is rampant
grower. 81 " per dozen. $500 per 100
phtIndclphia.-This Is the most hardy Of all
our list and never tails 10 yield heavily. Nearly
thornless; 500 per dozen. $40 pcr 100.
berry. WIN continue to Yield until the ground
freezes. a., 90 per dozen. $500 per 100
mi"mi Black Cap.--Continues to bear ustil
season for Blaokberres, and furnishes fruit of the
most delicious flavor and large size. ,0J per
dozen. si,Oo per 100.
BLACKDERRIEs.
Riuatinny.-Irhis is very hardyj In many 10.
calities where The "LawtOn" has been winter
killed this variety has not besn damaged. $500
per dozen $l6 per 100
Luwion.-A well known, popular berry; yields
largely. 20 cents per drzen. Si,OO per loJ.
have taken the agency OF the reliable South
Bend Nurserses, sud will supply all who wish
the roofs OF such Varieties us do not RAISE my
self, Persons residing at a distance Wishing to
procure roots from me should order SOON
Terms furnished upon application in person or
by letter. Address
JOSH. COVRLL. TIGn, Ohio