davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15
TIME ARLINGTON MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 1867.
HOME OFFICE 1918 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.

OFFICErS.
J. f. EDWARDS, President.
WILLIAM B. ISAACs, yice-President.
d.. HARTsOOK, Secretary.
PROFESSOR EDWARD b. SMITH, hctuary.
CHARLES FL SMITH. VI. D., Medical Adviser
John II. CLAIBORNE, General Agent.
ASSETS. ....''''.' -
Policies issued $3.50, irsuring s.ooo,ooo.
Paid nine losses by death, $4,000.
Dividend, forty per cent. declared.
Annual dividends with one-third loan.
Tho axtre nely prosperous condition OF the COM
many under the encouragement OF lts patrons al!"
tho rublic generally. leads its directory 10 'no
abortion of new and liberal features, keeping "p
fr,,v with tie improvements and spirit o, lhe 'k'
Annual diuidends upon all participating iiie po
clos p.id 1T the end Of the fist and each subsequent
year with ag za raer .w ..a.
ONE THIID OF PREMIUM LOANED UPON
PROFITS. - -r
NO NOTES REQUIRED IN sEIThkASNl
:, OF PREMIUMS.
4 new and highly-liberal form of policy adopted
with ,suorGL of restrictions. made applcaole 70
alIpo,icias heretofore Issued by the company.
ANIMAL di Idends on endowment policies paying
nreu,Iuu,s In cash, after second annual payment
with one-third loan on profits.
ALI, POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
NO EXTRA RATE ON FEMALE LIVES.
MARRIED. WOMEN AND CHILDREN SPE-
CIALLY PROTECTED UNDER
.rs H.. CHARTER.
Premiums payable annually. semi-annually, or
Quart rly Loan OF parG OF premium on al par
ticIpatnZ policies. le '"-'nI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

ETOR RENT, and possession given i'm aEs
I mcdlateiy, the large BRICK AND GRA-I&aa
MITE FROST TENEMENT on the south side OF
81 ain street between shcckoe creek and seven
teenth s.rLct, long occupied as 4 dry goods htorc
by Jacob n. Levy, and afterwards by hii sons. IL
is regarded as one or the very best locations In the
city for dry goods store. apply to
FREDERICK BRAUER,
Marshall street near Brock avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

GHERlFF'S SALE.-Will be sold on
- TUESDAY the 10th day Of February 1863, at
the dstiecy Of Cohen Il Callisher, situated AZ
what Is known us Noegler fprigS. In the county
ef Henrico. at IL O'Clock NJ. on. STEAM En-
GISE and BOILER In said cistillerv, to satisfy
license tax III nv hands in frvCr Of the Common
wealth OF Virginia said Cohen Z Callishtr.
WILLIAM NJ &CHEUDER. -. s..
for VI. j. SMITH,
rclo Sheriff of FcnricO county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15
NOR RENT or LEASE, the STORE e

IL Oh MIN Sss bLhoL, luC E1OltbEx@l
z Mo- lllO Cary street. al present occupied ~
by Messrs. wilson Il Foster, fronting twenty six
feet on Cary street and running back one hnndred
and thirty feet IL is Of the very best stores In
the city for the receipt and discharge Of goods.
Possession given 10th March next. or earlier If
desired Apply to W. b. HAXALL,
n Inns 4n8 5an street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

Anew AUCTION BARGAINs.-FEBRU-
~ ARY ], lsso.-Received to-day per steamer
IN 'hlpment Of auction bargains. consisting
another o. cached and Brown Uomestics, Prints
In part ofb. letting. Bed Tick, a lot OF beautiful
at i93c, 1914 sh. est Note, Letter, and Cap Paper
Trimming; the - y qntre also Envelopes, Oil
at l?S IL and zoe. D.. 'udkerchiefs the best Spool
Table-Coyers, Linen H. per dozen, and good
Cotton (Gee yards) at sac. Ladies' fine Glove
needles at two papers for &C., Misses Glove-kid
Kid shoes, Ladies' Morocco anu Gents and Boys,
Shoes Boots, Shoes, and Hats, for>
Ia DUCKWALL al treet.
fe2 No. 1908 Main - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

ETOU5E FOR RENT.--That very de- IN
4 4 slrable STORE and DWELLING nowEsaa
occupied bv Julius Meyer as dry goods store on
Broad between fifth and Sixth streets, for rent 20
a good tenant. Possession given February 18TH
1909 Apply to ANDREW PiIZISI,
ia Sow S07 Bread street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT, STORE on franklin q
street near the market, with dwelling MsA
over same containing Fix rooms, ana wen SUITE"
for a retail grocery and commission use Ap-
plyto LYME ~
fe lb-St Its. .## AuctloHeeIe'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

spEETrNGs and PILLow-CAsE COTTON
of every manufacture
Also, q large assortment OF sHlhtAHo
and SHIFT BosoMs, at
| LEVY BROTHERS.,
1als and 1915 Main street.
large stock of FLANNELs at very low
| q fe 10
prices. ~ - - : - -
HIRsH & aUaaENHElAER Err. ..s
e---sr $50 ARE OFFERING
oEs 81 UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS a
srook OF WINTER DRY GOODS ''
for the next thirty days.
| DRESS eooDsl DRESS GOoDsl!
-.. at almost no price.
oAgsrMEREs, CLOTHS AND sAT1NETs,
at greatly reduced prices.
They have on hand few more OF those
HEAVY KENTUCKY JEANS
at &c. a yard which are pronounced by all who
see them great bargain.
DOMEsTICsl DOMEsTIOs
Just received, a large assortment Of
BROWN AND BLEACHED sHIRTINes AND
sHEETIN6s.
STRIPED AND PLAID ozNABURGs.
a handsome lot Of
SHIFTING PRINTS AND CAMBRICs.
HousEKEEPERs HOUsEKEEPERa
TAKE NOTICE!
We are offering bargains In LINEES-such as
TABLE DAMAsK,
DIAPER TOWELS,
And heavy lo-4 LINEN sHEET1Na at sl.a, a
yard worth 81;
CoATs's CorTON-three for quarter;
Other COrTcNs-four for quarter.
tBy competition, COATS's COTTON has been
reduced In price, consequently zoe are
enabled to sell 1t cheaper, and do
| not offer It as catch
| penny business.l
Cur object Is 10 sell goods at a living croft.
| HIRsH & GUGGENHEIMER,
| successors to A. Hirsh,
! Established 1880
! eat Broad street.
| Salesmer-W, @. KEAN, j. II. CHEEERY,
| [fe4l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

TOR RENT, the FRAMED DWELL As
4 ING on the south side of Main street, re- EsTs
Gently occupied by james e. GoOde and about Il
square east of the Old Fair Grounds, containing
ave rooms. kitchen. and yell or superior water on
the premises; all In good order Possession given
II once. Apply ~ -
Il L L.. hPpERgnA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

.ABr cAsH DIVIDEND FIFTY PER CENT.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
TIE wiLLsBOUT IMPROVEMENT.

The Wallabout Improvement Is progressing more
rapidly, perhaps than many Of tle citizens imagine.
In short time three commodous basins will take
the place Of the low mud hole formerly known as
the Wala5out Bay. The work OF dredging the basins
was begun IN August 1867, at the mouth OF the
WalaDout Canal, opposite the Navy Yard cob dock.
In December 1867, piles driven in for the rear
Golfer frame at the head Of each basin line with
the edge OF Washington avenue. In this
coner frame concrete was filed up 20 a height
of six feet three inches below high water form NJ
concrete wall seventeen feet high, ten feet thick at
the bottom and eight feet on the top heavy gran
ite wall was erected on the concrete, ten feet hgh,
with four foot coping. bringing II 10 level with
the grade line Of the adjoining avenue
From the wall thus constructed two parall piers
with granite heads, resting on foundation
twenty-six feet below high water and built In water
tight caissoas The north pier stands on 14O piles,
the south per on 100 piles; both are covered with
Ive-inch yellow pine planking, well sheatned with
panknS on the sides TO prevent damage to the foun-
First OF all section OF 500 feet by 400 feet OF this
salt marsh ana quicksand was excavated to q
depth OF fteen feet at high water and ten feet at
low water: then two PIERS parallel with each other
and 1aO feet apart, were built In the area thus OBJ
tanned $50 by 1ty feet, the other $50 by forty
feet and then the marsh was bisected by the extern
sion Of Washington avenue from Flushing avenue,
running IN straight line across the mats and strlkng
the head Of the two basins until II reached the Wala
bout creek.
The extension OF washington avenue across the
Nalabout marsh is addition 10 that street or s26
feet In length a. far the creek, or canal a. II IL
sometimes called, and OF 2,4l2 feet nearly half
mile when the extension Is completed TO Kent ave-
nue. aud Clyner street. The width OF this fine ave-
nue Is eighty feet for distance OF 1870 feet from
flushing avenue, continuing to the creek at width
varying from 100 10 IFS feet. Between the curbs
the distance is sixty feet and there is TO be for the
present nyefOot tagged sidewalk each
SIDE VI course as the avenue approaches the
piers the width between the curbs increases. Tue
whole distance from Flushing avenue 70 the creek
has been built up from the bed OF the marsh and il
now graded throughout. 1t will be paved with
Belgian pavement Commencing at Flushing avenue
the work OF paving has been progressing for the past
few days with such vigor that on Saturday length
of about 900 feet had been completed.
The OF these important works IA m follows
For the wallabout Improvement proper $3.50 600:
for land taken in the Nineteenth ward 10 extend
Washington avenue on the other side Of the creek 10
Kent avenue SOL, 900; Kent avenue basiD $4,000.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
WEsTCKEsTER COUNTY.

A LADIES' FAIR.-The ladies OF the Presbyterian
congregation at Dobbs' Ferry held fair last week
and realized ST. 200 No lotteries or ra,es were
Efforts, gives them fund Of nearly 81 900 to furnish
their beautiful stone church, now beng completed.
EDUCATIoSAI--The Board OF Education OF the
town OF Morrisania. in their annual report, Just
made, sets forth, among other statistical nforma-
ton, the total number OF pupils In the Ave public
schools for the past year has been 2,G09 being an
Increase or 2l7 over the preceding wear, IL also
states that the estimated expense or the schools dur
ing The year was s3J,S40.
NEW POLICE 0RGASIzATIoS.-It Is stated on re-
able authority that ut the request OF several prom-
neDt citizens OF Yonkers the Metropolitan Police
Commissioners have converted the Thirtysecond
sub-precinct, at the abovenamed place. into seps-
rate department to be known henceforth as the
Thrty-tfth precinct. THIS is TO he In charge Of "A
caotain, two sergeants and twenty men. Those who
were instrumental In moving the Commissioners to
this step have, 1t IL understood guaranteed the re-
quisite funds TO sustain the increased police force
until the necessary legal measures adopted for
that purpose.
CoRoNER's INQUEsT.-An inquest was held yes,er.
day by Coroner Bathgate on the body OF a chiid
three years Old named Hilds vlste, who was found
dead in the temporary abode Of her parents, Mott
avenue, during the previous morning. II appears
that number OF swedish immigrants, including
the child's father and mother having lately landed
IN New YORK, finding themselves without means,
were compelled 10 take shelter In an empty house
near helrose, where they remain In destitute con-
ultion, ana nwa. IN this overCrowded novel where
the parents alege they iound. upon awakinQ their
chlld oead. medical examination held on the
body ana the physician testified that chronic diar-
rhes was the cause OF DEATH in which opinion the
jury concurred.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
NEW RAILROAD BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
The Raritan and Della ware Bay Road.

from the Newark IN. J) Advertiser, June 1871
The Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad. which
runs from Port Monmouth, through the seaboard
counties In this State-being originally intended to
form an air line between New YORK and Charles
ton-has finally been sold 10 new company, who
propose 10 reopen the line TO Philadelphia,
and Improve the facilities for accommodating
their rapidly growing way business. IL has
never yet been successful road. 1t
originally contemplated, but, passing through
omparatively unsettled country It terminated at
the lrst pont-that enabled the company, IN cOnnec-
ton with a road IRON Philadelphia, to open route
As the Camden and Anboy held the exclusive
ripht that business under their contract with the
STATE the Rarltan and Delaware Bay Company was
adjudged TO be infringing on that right; they were
enloined from further through transportation and
commanded TO account for the business they had al
ready done. The road passed out OF the original
hands, and has been run by Mr.. Sneden. ms lessee,
merely for May business, OF which Long Branch fur
nishcd large proportion.
Now since the exclusive privileges OF the Camden
ana Amboy Company have expired, this company is
out legal embarrassment But, more Important
than TINS the whole district through which II passes
Is also oeconlng more populous and valuable ior
facilities, which the company who have just pur-
chased the road propose TO supply. III IL
also understood that they favor the construc-
road, which would leave their track near Its
northern terminus passing through New monmouth,
Keyport aud south Amboy, and form continuous
land route IN place OF the present steamboat route
across Rarltan and New YORK bays.
The price agreed upon II not stated, but the nrst
instalment OF t2Oo0Oo has recently been paid and
compromise affected a. TO the outstanding Donds,
and new stock Is to be issued 1hev propose, by fur
nshing better fac ties, TO open up large, attrac.
tive aud hitherto comparatively neglected region OF
sS and r ne ynoe ara" Of me
Raritan bay and Atlantic ocean to the pleasure seek
ing residents Of New York.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
CITY COURT.
Action for Ejectmenf.
Before Judge ThOmpson.

before Judge thompson.
Bernard Sheridan rS. Joseph Lar ana Benjamin
Andrelos, personally ana as Observation-Disclosures
tf claims to De lessee, by virtue OF tax sale, for
term OF five hundred years, OF certain real estate
IN Steuben street, Brooklyn. The property in ques-
IOn is now in possession OF the Defendants who nave
held IL since the year 1864, and collected the
rents as alleged to the value OF $500. This
action was brought TO recover possession Of
the property and the $500 alleged TO have
been paid defendants as rental. The defence set up
was, rs general denial and further that the sale
OF the lease Tor the non payment OF the taxes was
illegal because OF the want OF jurisdiction on the
part OF the body imposing the tax. IL was also
claimed that II the jurisdiction were granted that
was sold were void by reason OF the failure OF The
authorities entrusted with the collection TO comply
with the law after the taxes were levied. Nerdlct
for plaintiff giving hm poss ession Of the property
and S40O damages.
Paine and New for plaintiff; John Andrews for
defendants
More of the Watch Case Robbery.
Joseph FdyS et dl Us. GuStIGe +. KEldt et aL-In
April last the defendant was committed by Justice
Cornwel to await the action OF the Grand Jury q
charge OF stealing $4,000 worth Of watch cases "a
part OF which were afterwards found in defendants
house and another part IN the possession OF his wife,
winch she was trylng TO sell at the United states
Mint The proceeds oi other portions were invested
in real estate near East New York. II was 10 re-
cover Judgment upon which this real estate could be
seiZel tnaJ thlS action Was brought. No one ap-
peareJ Tor the defence, auu an inquest was taken.
judgment FOR 81 ,OUJ was given for the plalntiG.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY COiar or OYER
AND TERMIiER.

The Sing sing Tragedy No. 2-TrfaI OF the
Convicts for the Murder Of Craft, the
Keeper, Reconsideration Of Burns and
Lowden of Murder in the second De-
sree-Thcy are Sentenced TO Ten Years I'M
prisonment-The verpIank Point Child MUIR
der-Trial Of Patrick White for the Murder
Of His -tepdaughter-He In Convicted Of
BIansIa tighter.
WHITE PLAINS, June IL 1869.
The trial OF the Sing Sing convcts, Muller Low.
den and Burns for the murder Of Edward Craft, one
Of the olcias Of the prison, in March last was COM
menced last evening before this court. These were
all engaged In the revolt at Sing Sing, and in their
attempt 20 effect their escape, killed Craft by gag
ging and sunocatng him.
THE TESTIMONY.
The 1rst witness examined on behalf Of the prose-
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
Murder mt n Soldiers Home in Ohio.

IrIUlII VIC NInCIIIIIatI EHquIIeI, JUIIe IOJ
Last Saturday morning two cOlored veterans,
Respectively named Joseph Evans aud Boyd Wi.
Hams, were engaged In cleaning their quarters IN
the barracks at the Soldiers Home near Dayton,
Ohio. Evans suddenly approached Williams
anu struck him three blows the head
with large hatchet, severng the skull at each
blow and burying the blade iD the brains OF the
victim who expired almost instantly. A quarrel
had occurred between the two some months ago,
but 1t had been apparently settled so that the attack
OF Evans was entirely unprovoked and unexpected.
Evans has been regarded as OF unsound mind for
some time past, but was supposed to be harmless.
When asked why he committed the murder, Evans
replled-I can't tell what make me done 1t. 'Spect
/ didn't know what rs bout dis morning.; 'spect Use
q little wrong in de head, mebby."
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
A Whole Family Murdered.

A few days since q party, mile above Prairie du
Chen, Wis., drew ashore with seine couple OF
trunks. some bedding and other household goods
which were recognized as the property of a Mrs.
Hagerty, and since that time her body ana those Of
two OF her children have been found in the river be-
low that place. The discovery OF the goods and the
bodies has removed the mystery in which
her disappearance was shrouded, and 1t has
been discovered that the family were removed
from Prairie du Chen few months since by
one Thompson, who lived q short distance back
from McGregor, and friends Of the family had
heard of her until the discoveries OF the past few
days were made. Tne McGregor Times OF the 9th
instant gives the following further PARTICULARS
The mother was e1lceine and near the time OF de-
livery. trunk containing the provided apparel for
an expected infant, AMI a half letter. supposed to
have been written by her, informed some one that
she was in that condition Mr Thompson IS the
owner OF a large farm in this county, and the father
OF eight children, the eldest one girl OF four
teen. Mrs. Hagerty, after divorcing her husband,
lived at his house and his iarm "tenant WHIP
for several years. Their illicit intimacy was public
talk Tor long time The divorce was said to have
been brought by Thompson during Hegerty's alb
sence In the army or In Colorado. Thompson was
arrested and taken to McGregor on Sunday morning,
lodged in the City HOTEL and guarded day and night
TIL tuesday morning, when Sherln Davis took him
on board the Canada for Dubuque, to return on
Friday for examination. Mayor Kennedy went
to Prairie du Chen on Tuesday and brought over
two trunks and some clothing which mad been
picked up by French families near the place Of
drowning.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
A Missouri Desperate.

beastly and ferocious Dushwhacker named Hil-
debrGnd who was the terror OF Southeastern MIS-
souri, during the war, tracked TO his lair In ST.
Fralcis county, last Friday, and wounded In the
thigh by a man named James Mclean, whom he had
robbed and whose sister ne had ravished. Mclean
feeling himself unable to capture him, called the
snerif of 81. Francis county, and posse OF sixteen
men TO his assistance, who surrounded Hildebrands
house but who managed TO escape, Notwithstanding
after shooting Mclean dead, and severely woundlng
the sheriff In the thigh.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
Terrible Affair in Idaho.

nshed by BOiS City, Idaho A house servant AZ
tempted to outrage his employers wife In the absence
N every one else from the house, and became so ex-
asperated by her resistance that he beat her nearly
TO death. Her assallant eaving the room for a mo-
ment TO procure weapon, she managed to reach
her husbands gun and cock 1t. The man soon ap-
peared at the window, but the gun would not
go OF, and In the meantime he fired three shots
at her, one of which produced fatal wound. Then
he retired, set fire to the house and killed himself
with the remaining two shots in his pistol. The
poor woman whom he had murdered had just the
strength left to crawl out Of the door and preserve
her body on the greensward for the recognition Of
her husband Instead OF compelling search for ner
charred remains among the runs oi his house. The
murderer himself fell inside the dwelling ana was
consumed, so far as his mortal part is concerned.
lire.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
shooting ARRAY in Indiana-0nc Man Killed
md Another Wounded.

shooting alray occurred at Monticello, White
county, Indiana on the evening of the lIth, which
resulted IN the death OF Thomas Burkhater by Jacob
Casad. The afiray originated in lawsuit, III which
Casad accused Burkhalter or having maltreated him,
and had forb ddep MIN ever again TO enter his store
on the evening IN question Burkhalter ascended The
steps OF Casads store, used insulting language to-
ward the latter, and expressed determination to
enter the establishment This led to an alteration,
during which Burkhalter was shot and instantly
killed by Jacob Casad, and one OF his companions
was shot through the arm By Casad's son. Casad
aud his three Sous were arrested.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
NEW HERALD FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1s6s-TRIPLE SHEET.

Of the prisoner, testified that he had always been
kind to her and the deceased chld and 10 the family
generally.
Francis Timmony, for whom White worked, gave
evidence as to his good character with tne excep-
tion that he sometimes took too much drink
Al the close Of the case the jury retired ana rem
dered verdict OF mansaughter In the lourtn oe-
gree, with Q recommendation to mercy.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18
A CHAPTER OF TRAGEDIES.
Running n Muck In an Indiana Village-Two
Women Murdered.


Women Murdered.
Fort Wayne, Ind. June 13), correspondence Cncin-
natl EnQuirer.1
The little village OF COvingtOn, Troy county, Ind,
and Its vicinity were thrown into the most intense
excitement last evening by the enactOn OF one OF the
most horrible tragedies ever known in the annals
OF Northern Indiana. The particulars, as far as can
ing Frederick Remster, formerly in the employ OF
Mr. Dodd auctioneer, shot and Instantly killed Mrs.
Jones' respectable widow lady about Seventy-nve
years OF age. She was the mother OF John X Jones,
who edited The Friend years ago. Remster killed her
with revolver the ball passing in her neck, below
the ear; she lived but few minutes The next VIC
tim or the assassin was o beautiful and highly re-
Spected young lady, about seventeen years OF age
the daughter OF Mr.. Beckelhelm. Miss Beckelheim
heard the disturbance the street and stepped
above the ear. She is unconscious to-day the BRAIN
oozlng from the wound and her physicians say she
must soon die. The murderer lived In part OF the
house or Mrs. Jones' with his young wife, TO whom
he had been married only three weeks When REM
ster shOt MISS Beckelheim he cried for John Dodd
and rushed away. As he came near James Nc
Mahan's residence he tried to kill man stand
Ing near but the cap snapped. McMahan's
little boy, with great self-pOssessiOn, told the
murderer that Dodd had Just passed and started
soon meeting John Fausler rushed to him, dashed
the revolver right in his mouth and pulled the trlg
ger, but the cap fortunately exploded without dis
charging the load. Mr.. Fausler, being strong man,
handled him roughly till assistance came when he
was Immediately lodged In jail. 1t is SAID that Rem
ster had been gambling desperately and drinking
considerably. No other cause for these horrible
deeds can now be made known, though the promise
OF an early explanation OF this wholesale slaughter
require most careful watching OF the authorities II IL
Is not put into exec utlOn.
The New York herald., 1869-06-18

THE NEW YORK STATE PRIsoS.-The people OF
Norwich, Chenang0 county, are moving for the loca-
ton of the new State Prison at that place. We h0po
tine claims OF Norwich may be fav0raby considered.
Although Blnghamton has greater need OF q State
PRISON, II already has the Insbrlate Asylum--0ne or
the greatest humbugs ever saddled on the state
and should be content TO let Norwich or some other
smart town have the State Prison. C00perst0wn
does not want itland Is too high this vicinity 70
give away nfty cres.-C0operstoWn fN ~ y0urr0ts