davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
FATTENING SIZE Ia WINTER.
HARRTsoN. HAMILToN Co, %, No

HARRISON, HAMILTON Co, o., No 1
yembsr BIN reply to your corre- I
spcndent of Olney ILL.,, published in 1
your Heskly Gazette of this date, who I
asks whether sheep can be fattened !
10 winter on dry food, can say from !
my own experience for the past five |
years that under certain circumstau-
ces khey can, aud under certain-cir
euIlsiaBees they can not.
AAlot of thrifty sheep, which are at
lest half fat at this time In the year,
can be made very fat by the middle or
end of March, which is as soon as
they should be soli to bring the
highest price.
a lot of poor sheep, such as butch
ers will somesimes.sell apparently very
cheap (Which are the refuse of 8 flock
after all the best have been picked
out), can scarcely be fattened at all in
the winter, and most assuredly they
10 not pay for t1hdt they eat. They
can hardly be made into second rate
mutton alter feeding them the whole
winter on all the hay and corn they
will eat.
To fatten thrifty sheep on dry food
they should be fed all the good hay
(elover, cut green and sured without
being rained on, is preferAble) twice
day that they VII eat clean up. Also,
feed thsm twice a Gay all the corn or
other grain that hey will eat Let
them have q dry, clean shed 10 run
under when they wish to, and there IS
no difficulty in making sheep so fat
that in the spring their backbone will
be in holloH.
4 do net know exactly how much
sheep will increase in weight during
the winter. Mine Generally more
than half eRes) weigh about 40
pounds By April LIST. / have never
weighed them the fall previous.
I prefer to feed sheep shslled corn
IL 4 v shaped trough, so situated
that they can not stand in it. Do not
feed at first more than half pint OF
grain to each sheep at a feed; and II
all the grain is not eaten up clean in
half an hour after feeding, take what
Is left away, and feed that much less
next tirae. never could get sheep
TO eat Oh an average pint each twice
a day. Hay for sheep should always
be cut green.
The profs OF fattenipg shsep Is no,
in the additional weight put on Thorn.
Int In the difference IN price 10 fall and
in spring. The best sheep are now
worth, In CINCINNATI, - 0O per hun.
dred. Next April they vii, in al
probability, be worth 81 per hundred
ia SHEEP now weighs 100 BIS. he il
worth SO 50; If he weigh 10 lbs
next spring, he would be worth$9 10
JOHN S. BoW.Es.
Another item of profit with tn,
correspondent omits is the vahabl'
manure that sheep, in the process o
fattening, furnish to the faEner
Some of the large nurserymen aranC
Rochester, New York, purchase sleel
md satten them especially for the "a
nure. being satisfied with that, if n,
other profit is obtained.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
ROB MoTH PA! RATO ~, TBECKLEA

USE tsPERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE
LOTION,1 the only Reliable and Harm
less Remedy for removing brown discol-
orations from the Face. Prepared by DR..
b. @. PERRY, 40 Bond Street, N. Y. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. apr1-6m
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
nETTING MARRIRn.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social
Evils and the propElety or tmpr0priety Of
getting married, with sanitary help for
those who feel united for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P,
Philadelphia. Pa sepls-d&W3m
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

Essays for Young Men, on Physical and
Mental Enervat4on-loGs OF bodily vtgor,
courage and ambition - the cause and
cuFe-Wtth sanitary aid for the feeble and
responding. Sent free, in sealed envel-
opes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box p, Philadelphia Pa ms26 3m Sp N
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

RS- FOR BLACK WORMS and P1MPLf8
On g1e face, use EsTT1rs Oog7bedo9ts QSsd Fbs.
- Tso--eF1f ursnArad only by DR.. 3.
A--v g Bond 1lre4ts LeH EprEe 80
-.--a-T1-l1F-s The trade auUuile1 ~ Whu.-
~ aaaLa1ne daaleFgs in1l4 1S1N Hp
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
FOR $50

Duplicate for 1870 Is now IN my handg, and
thereon charged. the following tRo1e
Townships on each 500 Taxable Properly
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

CAMDEN, MICH, Nov, Il, 1859, a
DIR. JARDELLA-Dear Sir: was attacked
with q disease Of the lungs, which feared
would terminals in cOnsump tion. Ali the
different remedies that / used failed to
give me reltef, iii at last called on you
and procured your valuable preparation
of WILD CHERRY AND TAR, two bottles OF
which effectually restored me to sound
health do take pleasure in saying that
I can cheerfully recommend 1t to others
and believe It to be the best pulmonary
medicine now in use.
I am, yours, RESPECTFULLY,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
MACHKNIsT.

G. RAT
Southern Machine Works.
Iron Founder and OTaChini1t
Portable, Detached Portable and
Stationary Circular
= A w M / L L
Rls9 II
81 /
VzTS1
Engine Builder.
STE a NJ BOILER
AND
PLATE IRON WORK
or every description.
Corners First and Pine and Second
and Elm Streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used TO do
saving with by the POrtible Circular Saw
Mill is fronl LIS TO $50 pounds pressure per
and require only from 50 to so pounds per
square inch, al which steam ts moi con.
Sfdered in the least dangerous, and IL, al
the same time, more economical in the
saving OF fuel &c.
MARION, KY, September S, 1870
Mr.. @. Kratz, Evansville, IND:
SIEVE take great pleasure In giving
our testimony 70 the exeellence OF your
Steam Circular Saw Mil.
This one we purchased OF you on the I'D
August last has given entire satisfaction.
We ere satisfied that with proper hands 1t
Will saw dfteen hundred feet of poplar per
erest reason to congratuiate yourself upon
having constructed 3 most excellent Mil,
which Will doubtless BupeTcede those con-
atructed upon other principles. The Swiss
gentleman, Mr.. John Walt, whom you
sent to put the mill up and start II for as,
seems to be an excellent mach1nist. Our
friends who witnessed him working say
he "a the best sawyer that they have ever
seen. You could not have sent better
machlnigt aud sawyer, or one that would
have given more Satisfaction. We started
to saw with 30 lbs. of steam TO saw our nrst
log. Your Mil is just what you recon-
VoT~a fruIv
seps-sn ELDER BROS.
GRANDYIEW, IND, 0oF, 9, 1870,
Mr.. c. Kratz, Evansville, Ind;
SrR-Enclosed please md $500, the bal
Rnce due on the Portable Steam Circular
Saw Mill. This mill was purchased from
you two months since, and as 1 have now
thoroughly tested it, L Ito meet my agree
nent with you to speak my mind In re-
gard TO the same) have TO say that now
can safely recommend 1t TO all desiring
perfect satisfaction in q Saw Mtll, and 10
procure what you sald-a complete Mill
and Engine
twenty years, and have never handled q
Boiler and Engine that has so easily kept
steam with the only fuel use green SLABS
taken from the log dtreCtl.
We consider the Mil and its capacity to
be All that can be desired of q Saw Mil in
every respect. Any person wishing 20
know fl these are all positive facts and
true assertions, can ind ample demon
stration of It by calling on ms at the mill.
Yours, very truly,
ocII WIN. CADICK & DAWSON.
Other sizes for farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov 1b-om y. AHAIA.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

For Comedones, Blaok.Worms or 9rubs
Pimply Eruptions and blOtohed disngura.
StionB on the face, Use PerTY's Comedone
and Pimple Remedy. Sold by all Drug
Elsta.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
TNIAI8 ACovCOtI ALIFa
d HH

VINcENNEs, Sept. Is, 1870.
l believe JardeIIa's BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY AND TAR to be an excellent medi-
cine for colds and coughs. for which I have
tried 1t. ~ 8. BOWERS,
Pastor of M e. Church,
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER- BOTTLE.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, who
have fallen into vicious habits, and
now desire higher life, and o bette
MANHOOD, with certain means of relief
for the af1icted. Sent In sealed letter en-
veiopes, Tree Of charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION Box Pa PH1LADELa'
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

AYOTICE Is hereby given to the tax-pay-
IN era OF the City of EVanBviile, that I
received from the Clerk Of the Common
Council of said city, tbs tax duplicate for
receive taxes contained In said duplicate.
All persons who pay their taxes In full
on or before Decem Der 81, 1870, viii pc en- +:
titled TO discount Of i've Per cent, an q
those paying after Deem Der 81, 1870, an d
on or before January 16, 1871, Will be ens
titled 70 discount Of three per cent, and
those paying after January Is, 1871, and on
or before February Is, 1871, Will be entitled
TO discount OF one and half per cent. Z
1870. Ny ONCE Is at City Buildfng, corner
Third and Walnut StieetG which win be
open on Monday and Wednesday and Fri =
dav evening expressly for the iai1orfnr,
49, - A - e a'olndk p n =
NfEEsff ~ ~ -
dea2eE2H City CoueaEOE,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21


Wines ia the West, tae following lIN.a
SPECIALTIEBs
CgponR8s and Cham DIN Hrina.
TJomadoa and Toilet Powders.
W-gEtraCta. Colognes. and Toilet WoEaEa
rloudray' saohet Powders.
Tndia Rubber Hyrineos and Breast ramb
"A II kinds Of Combs and Hair Bru.Haa
r adiea' and 0ontiemenH Pocket D1ar.
FKyooth, MALL and Flesh Brushes.
n
PINK stands and Match Safes for lat
~ pocket.
T.ynglish, French, and American oast
~ b0apE.
q houidor Braces, Trumaa. and H.
- orn.
Am 0f the above articles WIN r-a at
very low prices
REMfaMBEH THE PLACE,
CORNER MAAM AND SECOND r
fn1 aHa
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
d, yours, respectfully,
VINCErEFs. March q I889'

VINCEEEEs, March 9, 1869.
Mr.. J. b. JARDELLA-Sir: For a long
time was afflicted with snort hacking
cough, with pains in my side and under
my shoulder blade. At times I was una
BILE to attend to my business-In short, my
symptom resembIed those of consump.
ton. 1 tried mast everything that was
recommended by friends, but found no re-
lief. Having heard of the speedy relief
others similarly affected obtained by the
use of your BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY AND
TAR, concluded to try 1t. To my aston
ikhment it acted more like 8 charm than
and now, after having taken the second
bottle, ind myself restored TO sound
health, and able to do q full days work
without any return OF my old complaint. g
In hopes that this may induce others
alike afflicted to take your valuable CON-
POUHD OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR, hand
you this, that you may make such use of
1t as you may see ut. -.rtr
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

UOrutT OF EBUEbu buu uUJUbL 0LB,g
EVANSVILLE.
Is prepared to Gum, StTaighten, Retooth
and perform Repairs on SAWS of every
description. All repairs warranted TO be
well done. In connection with this, he
viii receive orders for Large or Small
CIRCULARS, of the best English Cast
Steel, at the lowest market prices -
All Saws sold by me warranted saws
dled and set. Particular attention paid TO
saws Orders frnm a distance promptly
attended to. Address p. o. Box "a, Evans
Vile, Ind. noV16-2m
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
NAMES or TOWNSHIPS.

Dog TAx.-For every Male Dog, 81 90: for
every Female Dog, 81 co: and for every adj
ditional Male or Female Dog 500
dec5-Swd&w.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21


And for Pains in the Breast and Side.
We are now receiving almost daily tes-
umontals from persons Of the highest re-
spectability, who have been speedily re-
stored by the use of this Invaluable pre-
paration, when other remedies had failed
them in their hcur of aft11ction.
We claim for this pre- parat1On no merits
beyond those we ara fully entitled to, by
from the afflicted themselves; and those
who use 1t will dRd that its healing and
soothing properties are truly wonderful
that 1t is, beyond the question of doubt,
one of the most effectual medies for Pull
monary Diseases now before the public.
The ingredients of which this Balsam is
composed are the best that is known to
they are recommended, all of which are
pharmaceut1oally combined in their pro-
portions by q practical Pharm aceuttsL of
many years experience. The afflicted
may therefore depend on having In this
Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar prepare
ton of rare medical virtue.
We ask you TO try it. We append but
few OF the many
Testimonials: rres
VINCENNEs, Oct. Is, 1863.
DIR. JEROME B. JARDELLA-Dear Sir:
have been troubled, more or less, for many
winters with a severe cough, and never
have been able to find any relief until
tried your RAIlSA1T OF WILD CHERRY AND
TAR. Stnce that time have been entirely
free from any disease of the lungs. have
only had occasion to use two bottles of
your valuable remedy; therefore, since
giving IL test, can recommend IL as be-
Ing the best preparation In the world for
diseases of the lungs.
remain yours, respectfully,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

Business was fairly active on the
wharf yesterday, with a fair port List.
The IdleWild and :Mallie Ragon
brought up moderate trips........Tbe
r. G. Gray, from Arkansas River. bad
a big trip........The gay Alice Dean
passed down yesterday forenoon fully
loaded. Captain Drown called at cur
Office, aud we regret that being absent
from the city we had not the pleasure
of seeing him. He is q most sterling
gentIeman........The Auna was re.
ceiVing a fair trip, including a large
amount Of freight from the Florence
Lee........The Henry G. Yaeger Wsa
receiving slowly during the day, and
expected to get of last night. She ID
an immense steamer. having been
built expressly For q freight boat. She
has no regular cabin, bat is really a
double-decker, which will enable her
to take an immense cargo Of freight
and keep il dry. She has a very com
Portable and spacious texas for
the accommodation Of her
officers. Captain Dan. Brady aud
Captain Mason. late Of the Camelia,
are in charge, and Captain Seeds, Of
Lawrenceburg. is her pilot, Captain
Brady standing on Watch............The
John Kilgour was detained "A hours
on account Of the scarcity Of ooal......
The Emma Floyd was still on the dry
dock at 3 Pm. yesterday...........~The
Mallic Ragon Is announces for Nash
Vile to- morrow, the trade Tor which
she is 30 admirably adapted.
We have been shown certificate
4 from Captain Sam. Houston, ofLouis.
willie, Supervising Inspector Of Steam
boats for this District, in relation to
the new boilers Of the steamer G. w.
Thomas, which collapsed a fue under
his test By hydrostatic pressure few
days ago. It reads as follows:
OFFICE SUPERVISING IEsPECroR, Bth
DIST. LOUIsvIL.L.E, Kyu Dec. 10, ls70'J
Messrs. Rsiiz a Haneyi
DEAR SIRs: After making q cfreiul
examination Of the two shee-s OF
rings of the ilue that collapsed under
Tie bydrostatio pressure, on the
steamer George w. Thomas j am
satirssd beyond q reasonable donbt
fhet ne giving away Of collhpsine
the &c was caused b q deieoii
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used TO do
saving with by the POrtible Circular Saw
Mil is from LIS to $50 pounds pressure per
SQUARE inch. have reduced this ant
and require only from 50 to 50 pounds per
square inch, at which steam Is not con-
Sidered in the least dangerous, and is, al
the same time, more economical in the
saving OF fuel, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
Es@EALA9 80
WILD CHERRY AND TAR
A VALUA BILE REM EDY
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
C0IHs A Sth~o

BRONCHITIS. WHOOPING COUGH,
And all other Diseases Of the Lungs,
Bronchial Tubes and Wind Pipe,
And for Pains in the Breast and Side.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
Monday SAVE.

Captain Marsh Clark. laio cleri
The Memphis and Arkansa8 RIVER
packet Arkanaas Belle, arrived hara
yesterday. his packet having been
70 the Evansville, Cairo ana Memp
Packet Company Captain Clark uIt
soon have charge Of tho Office Of
other steamer.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
ron EVERYBODY

at mUmEM MuH Mm1M WMMMWM
- TIOM STORE, can be found. H Iaon
the largest aud best escorted 10 Fri.
Drugs, Patent Medlaiueas and A rHrI
Wines IA the West. tae following ll0.
8PECIALTIE8s
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

Weather cool aud cloudy yesterday.
Matters unuauallyquiet on Che WhaEI
and river declining Tho nOn.af
rival Of several boatg Bast due vas
particularly noticeable. Tho I.ITe
Branch was too deeply loaded aad
found too little water above Cairo
The Sc. Johns lay disastr0usly long
on the bar &c Hat Island, on hCr SOY
down from Quincy. Said 10 b only
three and q half feet Of water there
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21

The arrivals and departures up to
3 pm. yesterday include the Mallie
Ragon and IdleWild, from Cairo;
Alice Dean, Cincinnati to Memphis;
r. G. Gray, Arkansas River TO Gin
Gin aati = Fayetie. Henderson AID re-
turn; Florenc5 Lee, from Passport;
A1na, 10 Ciro.nnafi; Mary AmenE,
Canuelion to return.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
Notice to Tax-Payers.

~ Orders left at Reit q Haney's Four
dry viii be promptly ATTENDED g. mas
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-21
PIMPhES on The FAOE.

5 COLLEGE, PL4CEs NEW York.
WHOLESALE AGENT.
deel4 fwly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
In 1877 salt began to be made

In 1897 salt began to be made
at these springs, by individuals
on their private account, 1t
began to increase till the State
obtained control; and in 1906 ~
the ma1ufacture was at the
highest-4aboat 10000 bushels
a year. at from $3.50 to So per
bushel. b They were known as
the "Scioto Salt Works 't-
Stronger salt water discovered
in the country, destroyed the
psiness, which was a wholly
abandoned many years ago! =
Indians also, as prisoners knew,
made salt on what is, known as
Salt o creek, .2in 'MuSkingum
county, During, the Indian
War, 1791-3o5, a party went
from Marietta to hunt the local,
ity, but failed to And 1t. In
,1796, the place was, found, and
a company formed, fifty shares
at 81 so each, making a capital
OF S75, to begin the manufac'
ture. They built a furnace at
which they made 100 pounds
of salt in atwenty.four hours,
taking 1900 gallons of water.
1t cost delivered at Waterford,
about S4 a bushel, and was OF
inferior quality. But it could
be obtained by labor, while
that from over the mountains
cost money which was very
scarce here then. This was the
first.salt made in the Valley.
This company continued the
manufacture three or four
years, when it passed into other
hands. Marietta Register.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

cal sympathy TO the Copper
heads of France, Wfo1reiused to
permit Federal bonds to be
quoted or sold on rthe Bourses
ofParis and France II is also
natural and in accordance with
the fitness of things that the
Times9 and the 4 Copperhead
party SHOULD dislike the Ger
mans OF Europe for loaning The
Union, S5OO,OOO,0OO TO carry on
the war against their Southern
Democratic allies, andiextend-
ing their sympathy to 99he
Union cause in every way
+ short Of declaring war on on the
rebels. Nor have the Copper.
heads ular apprecia-
tion for the Germans in this
country, whoI1 are sta1nch
Unfionistss ~ wherever found,
North or South, and who sent
100000 stout and brave volun.
teers to the field to aid in
crushing The rebellion and say.
ing the Union. But there is no
love lost in the premises, for
the Germans despise the Cop.
perheads and vote almost en-
maase against them. So, if
there is..reciprocity !. of affection
between the American Copper.
headssssSand French Cesarism,
there is also reciprocity of am
tipathy between the Union
loving German, Americans and
the pro slavery Democracy of
America. %. s.-a -aitGd sGa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
The first Salt maue i'm Ohio,

The first Salt made in Ohio.
1t is said that Davis Stevens,
father of Elijah Stevens, Esq,
of this city, assisted in making
the first salt known to have
been made in Ohio. This was
in the year 1900, near Chand-
lersville, in this county,-Eli
jah's grandfather came to Mar.
ietta with the original settlers of
that place.-ZaneaUille Courier.
The above is incorrect as to
the,Grst salt made in, OHIO. In
the Fall of 1894, in time of the
Indian War, there was a great
SCARCITY of salt hereabouts. 1t
had previously been packed
over the mountains, and cost
from Sc TO $40 a buslel. - Grit.
fin Greene, Esq, than living in
Farmers Castle, Belpre, had
heard a report from some one
who had been a prisoner among
the Indians, that there were
salt springs near where the
town OF Jackson now is. In.
dians made salt there; but no
white man had ever been there,
except as q prisoner; Daniel
Boone, when a prisoner, was
once there; and the location
was only known in a very gen.
eral way, as on a creek, (now
known as Salt Greek, } that ran
ira certain direction into the
Scioto. Mr. Greene, Maj, Robt,
Bradford and Joel Oaks as
-sociated themselves together
to hunt for springs. They went
down the.Ohio in a pirogue, tax.
ing some experienced woods,
men from Bellevllle, Va, and
landed at Leading creek, q
short distance below Pomeroy,
and struck through the woods
to find the springs, about
forty miles distant, but they
then knew not how far. After
several days search, they
struck on q creek that led in
the right direction; and follow.
ingit down they were led by
buffalo paths to the springs
where fires not long out show.
ed that Indians had lately been
at work. WITH ,asmall kettle
filed with blackish water, they
boiled out something like an
ounce of.salt. This party then
spent a night ana part, of the
day In making all.the salt they
could in the time, and started
with 1t home, highly elated.
as And this was the first sail
made b.. the white ii. settlers O
fOIllU, 900 W. ~ ttN Tfl'AH "flf- Ls. - |.N.
They reached the Ohio River
and were barely insthe middle
Of q Il the g. river, when e,, . ,..,ps party %
twenty Indians appeared on the
bank slki in, pursuit Of them. The
escape was considered provi
Fdanf,oI .igrsfs1af3 Iqi1g .IluH II, 'G
uStltiai. ss.4rq a1ailaT ,{-nnisnfI.e.
-,ss ~. 9l7ly Greene t and his partners
Bradford !, and Oaks, sold the
right Of their discovery tc John
Nicholson, Of Philadelphia, fol
81, 800, the purchaser expect.
Ing to tpylthe land of the Gov
eminent, when surveyed. but
SO valuable was the landconsid.
ereda athatis was, notmsold, ,,abut
held till 1T (six miles square
Was ceded to the State Of OHIO,
q. 1'oa0N- - ON