davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

General Denver and the Land
GrRnfa.


To be Editor ofebe carontols:
| The Democratic nominee for Congress IN
the Sixth District is new man among
the people of that region-a sort of polit-
ical fossil, dug up from the great pro-
Slavery graveyard. Of Kansas, with the
hope that his obscurity would be his
strength, and thus steal a march upon
the district by his election. He was one
Of the seven plaques which President
Buchanan sent, in the form of Govern
or, to Kansas, to fasten the curse of slave
ry upon that State. Failing in his mis-
sion, he became disgusted and left the
country to its fate.
, But do not propose to ventilate his
Kansas record, which is fne study for
the Democracy OF his district. Let that
pass for the present want 10 cali atten-
tion to his Congressional record as land
gra6ber.
Gen. Denver was in Congress from Cal
ifornia from 1856 to 1867. During that
Congress (the Thirty-fourth) the great rail-
road land-grabbing was reduced to a sys-
tenn and it has been successfully operated
every succeeding Congress, until it has
swallowed millions upon millions of the
finest public lands of the Great West, to
be held by mammoth railroad corporations
until the increased value will give them a
wealth and a power in the land that will
make the people who have been robbed
Of their inheritance dread and fear them
in all coming time. 'a sE
May 6, 1856, a bill passed giving a nlfIl-
ion and half acres of land for building
four railroads in Iowa. The bill provid-
ed that the Government land along the
routes of these roads should not be sold
for less than double the common price,
thus making the grant to the railroads
worth double, and taking just that much
more from the settlers who buy to make
their homes. Mr.. Denver voted for this
bill.
May IA, 1856, the Florida land grant
passed. Denver votes yea.
May Il, 1896, the Alabama land grant
passed. Denver votes yea.
August 6, 1855, the Mississippi land
grand passed. Denver votes yea.
/ Mr.. fletcher, of Virginia, said of these
bills, in debate: f-s-f-. -.r
81 say. then, it is most extraordinary
that bill which proposes to grant mill
ions Of acres of the public land should be
passed here under the gag of the previous
question, denying to everybody not only
the right to debate the bill, but even the
right to read it."
Yet Gen. Denver votes right along,
blindly, for all the land grabs.
In the Alabama case it turned ont that
the road had been built and running, and
the land was clear graiuity, without any
public benefit.
Gen. Denver may be regarded as an
land-grabber, early in the
cause. To put him in Congress now, while
the mammoth Pacific Iand-grabs are being
pressed, will give them one more hearty
supporter. Mr.. Smith, our present mem
Der, has steadily opposed three land grants.
Let the voters look to this. HISTORY.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
Printers.

The Chaplain of the New Hamp-
shire Penitentiary says; .-- =.
81 have the happiness to number
among my friends many printers
For nine long years, with all the in
ducements offered, not one of that
tribe has connected himself with my
congregation, and l don't think a
man could be found, of all who ever
tenanted our prison who could set up d
column of type. leave the reader
10 make his own comments, only re-
marking that this cannos be be.acciden-
tai, nor can the explanation be that
their employment keeps them ignol
rant Of the prevailing vices and inn
moralities, nor yet that young prin-
.ter5 are removed from the large masses
were cprruptions engender and spread.
In all these respects this class is ex-
posed. 1t is evident that the employ
ment has an elevating tendency aud
is favorable to intellectual and moral
improvement.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
Facts for the Incorporate.

tt Il remarkable fact that a maj1r-
ity Of the young men now being ru--
ned by strong drink are the sons Of
the wealthy and fashioqable, who in
sist upon keeping up the precious
habit of moderate drinking:
The mortality of drunkards from
tie age of % to the age of30 is FIVE
times as great as that of others
From 80 to so it is four times as great
At the age Of 21 years the average
expectation of life is A years and
that of drunkards is 151 years. On
the whole, from 10 to 30 years, drunk
ards average less than a third as much.
as temperate people. The sot lives,
on the average, four years. The slave
in the rice swamp, dank and dark,
averaged seven years. ...
The great London fever Of 1889
took scarcely any body U drunk
ards and tipplers DR.. G rtwr'gbt,
of New Orleans, says the yellow fever
lin 1866 took five thousand drinking
men before it touched a sober man
In the United Kin Idom of England,
Ireland and Scotland, one visit of
cholera swept away over 10000 per-
sons, not half a dozen teetotalers in
that number. In the city of Montre-
al $50 teetotalers had the cholera; but
one Of them died whilo ! 800 drink
ing men died of the disease.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

Teaehers. -Union fnstllnle.

y
The Teachers Union Institute at
MsTtinsville met pursuant to adjourn.
ment, on Monday, August 8lh, and
/ held a session Of four weeks under the
able instruction of N. W. Vandervort,
E. G. Ellis and Chas. N. Foster
Very able and efficient addresses were
delivered by PrOfs Ormsby of Xenia,
r BIT. Kidd of Ind, W. H Cole of vii
mingtOn and Dr.. d. Clark of Earl-
ham College. At the close of the In
stitute, on Friday evening, Sept I'd,
on mott N Of B. B. Harlan, an execu-
! tive session was held, at which J. NJ.
Is. Bateman- Was called to The Chair,
and Miss Ruth Stotler chosen Secre-
Itary. ,1-assa.a. esa-aJ reE
On motion an election Of officers
for the ensuing year was held with
the following results For President,
b. G. Ellis; Vice President, T. D.
AchOr Secretary, J. NJ. X. Bateman;
Treasurer, f. NJ. Moore; Executive
Committed: Milton Z. Hunt, TT.
Moon, DR.. J. Carman, c. l.. Bennett
and Z. F. Browdes. A resolution
was then offered that an Institute be
held for term Of six weeks, during
the year 1871, the time of commeno-
ment subject to the decision of the Ex.
ecutive Committee.
By order of the Institute, Mr.. Jacob
Laymon, Mr.. Wm. Wallace and Miss
Ada Moon were appointed q Commit.
tee to wait on the Executive Com
miuee to instruct them to solicit the
services of the TEACHERS of the past
session. Also Messrs. B. B. Harlan,
Jasper Axline, Morris Morrow, J. w.
Laymon, D. B. Yanpelt, Miss SalIis
Austin, Miss Lizzie COnaTd, Miss
Lydia A. Hunt and Miss Dolly Robb
were appointed Committee to drafs
resolutions, which are as follows:
WHEREAS, we, the members of the
Teachers onion Institute, deem il a
duty as wei as a PIE sure, to give an
expression of thanks for the benefits
received and privileges enjoy - -s
Therefore, be it resolved that to our
instructors. n. W. Yandervort, e. G,
Ellis and Charles NJ. Foster, we ten
der our sincere thanks for their un-
.tiring efforts to Instruct and better
prepare US fJr the noble work in
which we are engaged. And as they
go to resume their labors IN different
localities they carry with them our
earnest wishes for their future success,
with the assurance that we as teach
ers 90 forth to our labors with renew
ed vigor and determination to pub
to practical use the knowledge We
have acquired. -.I "a
2. BesOZUed, that we cheerfuIIy ex-
press our high appreciation Of the
able and efficient addresses delivered
during the session, By PrOFs OrmsbY
of Xenia, Robt. Kidd of Ind, w. II.
Cole of Wilmington and Dr. d. Clark
of Earlham College. ls
3. Res0lUed, that we consider the
Institute Reader, by W. Il. Cole, as
worthy the adoption of every Iusti-
tute and Normal School. a-
4. ReSOIUed, that we tender our
thanks to the citizens of MartinsFiile,
for their hospitality and for the inter-
est they have taken in the Institute
and in our success as teachers.
5. BesoLUed, that a copy of the
above resolutions be forwarded TO
each of the following County papers,
viz: The Clinton Republican, VII
mingtOn Journal, Westerl Star, High>-
land Ne10s, and XeHta Gazette, with a
request for publication.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
Democracy InaUgUrate the
Land Grant Business.

Hon. John Sherman gives US the
origin of these land grant swindles, as
the Democratic press styles them, in
his speech at Daleware, Ohio. He
said:
"It had its origin with Mr.. Douglas
in the grant to the Illinois Central
railroad. 1t was in full force long be-
fore the Republican party existed
The most numerous grants ever made
was by the Thirty-ffth Congress,
which was Democratic in all its
branches. The largest grant ever
made to the Union Pacific and North
ern Pacific Railroads, was in 1862 and
1864, and was voted for, think, by
every Democratic member Of Con-
.gress. 1t was a policy universally ap-
proved and adopted by the West,
without distinction of party"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
COnundrums.
34Hs.

How did Adam go out of Eden He was SuaEed out.
Why is kiss like scandal2 Because it goes from
mouth to mouth.
"Sambo, why am dat niger down dar in de hole oh
de boat like chicken in de egg7" 81 gibs up
Because he couldn't get out of it if it wasn't for de
hatch"
What does It take to make pair of boots? Two
boots.
Why should Sampson have made a good aetor2 Be-
cause he could so easily bring down The house.
Why is old man easier robbed than Young one7
broken.
Why had you better marry widow than maid p
Because if you choose the former, you can't marry
amiss.
What verb is that in the language Of flowers, which
few can conjugate? The Verb-ena.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
Enigma.
7 am composed of q letters,

7 HIU OVUIIlU5tu OI Il IeIJ5Tdl
Ny 5 9 a Of Ishmael, who probably founded
the city Thema.
My II 10 9 3 Ii is empire in the East.
My II Is 2 II was a Of Eab, one who cnRspir-
ed with AGiram and On, against Mgses and
Aaron
Ny I9 20 is the of city where Savior re-
stored the son of a widow to life
Ny Is was the OF Ham.
MY 8 IA was famed prophet and a con fdaut of
King David.
Ny 81 l3 5 10 is the son Of Mancah, a DANTE.
My Is 10 Is is the name OF island in the Archi-
peago, now called Scio,
My whole is an ancient city of Greece, and the cOun-
try that it formerly the capital Of
Belfast, Ohio. FRANK NJ. ADAMS, Ex-Col
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
Fall FASHIONS.

The fall bOnnets are to be trimmed
with gay velvet, Ornamented with Der.
ries or very bright flowers.
The long contest between bonnets
and hats, as coverings, appears, fo1
the present, to be decided to the advan-
tage of the bonnet.
Kid gloves are promised at greatly
reduced prices, and are to be worn 50
high on the arm as to require seven
or eight buttons to fasten them.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

Daniel Webster wrote: "The longer
1 live the more highly do estimate
the Christian Sabbath, the more
grateful do l feel toward those who
impress its importance on the com
munity."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

John Simmons, Of Boston, who died
recently, left an estate of nearly two
million dollars, of which FIVE hundred
thousand dollars is given to establish
"Simmons' Female Seminary" Each
of the two daughters receive an annu-
al income of twenty five thousand dol-
lars, while the property is to be beId
in trust for the benefit of the grand
children and great-grandcLildren.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

Eliza r. Arrowsmith, one hundred
and four years, now living at Somer-
set, New Jersey, is the oldest pension
er in the country, and gets six hun
dred dollars a year. Her husband
was a Commissary in the RevOlu-
ton.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

An Assistant United States Marshal
in Louisville, in taking the census,
asked colored woman what personal
property she possessed, to which she
replied: "Nuthin' but desc tree chill
len yere, an dey amt wuth much
since the Emancipation procklerma-
ton :"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
ISEow FULLY PREPARED TO
Issue Policies s.,

RRGANTzED UNDER TIE LATE STATE LAW,
~ requiring full psidup capital invested in the SAT
est securities.
It's Directory comprises superior business and fnan-
cial talent.
l. ofcered by underwriters Of known and successful
pefienee DO are pec6niarily largely interested in
its welfare and suucass.
The ANDES Bnites local clements of strength and
solidily hitherto Unknown I'm its section.
II is tha first Fire and Marine Insurance Company
started with bona fs 81 o00 OO1 paid up capital
with one exception, IN New York City, during very
easy money mafet, aud ranks the ninth IN order
of tile capitalsof million engaged in FIRE and
rine insurance.
Business will he conducted in liberal commercial
spirit. Full lines uPoG desirable risks accepted. Rates
fixed with due regard 20 the laws Of average and fair
compensation for the hazardB assumed.
The company is established to fll well-knnwn
eessity ia its section Its plans mean harmony and
hi CHER organization aternAl spirit 10 strengthsn
and sustain that which high toned and just within
its profession aud oil the Of its usefulness
70 oyeIhowiug, and reap ju reward, by reason of
Eer docs well performed
A aims contemplate no personal or official strife; its
battles with ercer elements whose destructive
lures, universally the foe Of the wealth,
power and comfort Of mankind. To shield aud protect
them, its efforts mainly will be directed
The uudersgued Aceut at Hillsboro Ia nov ready 70
Issue Policies in the shove Company. Office at the De-
pot. E CARSON,
au25ml Agent Andes Insurance Company.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
Problem.

Let and be two objects on one side Of a river,
aud observer at G, the opposite side of the river
which makes angle at A with the line ABB Of So
2Ui and at B, with Che line BA of 66o 2V Required
the distance from to each object.
Hillsdale, O. 34HS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
A BACHELORS OPINION OF MOD.
#. HRN GIRLS

., ERIN GIRLS. rla d..
Ever ranging, constantly changing, & Il
Sometimes teasing, sometimes pleasing,
i-i Sometimes hoaxing, sometimes cOaziug,
No expressing how much dressing,
Little knowing, little sewing,
Little walking, greatly talking. e--
Mischief making, promise breaking, ti
Novel reading, dainty feeding, 1.f ps---
On Idle dreaming, sudden screaming, r-.r. s..r-
Lap dog dOating, Byron quoting ~.
Piano playing, gems displaying,
Body braoing, tightly Iaoing, o. a-ii
Oyer-slaepiag, often weeping, si d
DandylOving, white kid-gloving, lrea as
Thin shoe wearing, health departing, r.t g
Daily fretting, sickness getting, -
Ever signing, almost dying
What blessed wives to cheer men Iiyesl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
wit and HuH1Or.

wit and ETunlOr.
A China Astor-Gby Lung, mill
iOnaire.
A delicious flower Of speeoh--the
heliO-trope.
A hand-tO mouth existence-that OF
a dentist. el
Punch says that a silk dress should
never be satin.
A wit being requested to say a good
thing, lacOnically responded "Oysters. 3"
Judy says: Clap a blister on a po-
ct and it will make him soar.
A young lady in the rural districts
likes Mr.. Chromo's picture about as
well as anybody's.
No wonder eyes sometimes look
pleading and sorrowful; they are un-
der the lash all the time.
Folly-to think you can make pork
out of pig iron, or that you can be-
come a shoemaker by drinking cher
ry cobblers.
A worried railroad conductor says
that a stOne-deaf man will go five
miles out of his way TO walk on a
railroad track.
"Rum done it all, )" said man on
the scaffold, land III never touch an
other drop as long as live"
A social glass to which the ladies
are addicted-The mirror.
Once when bad man died, a saw
age wit, being apprised of the event,
observed that the average value of
mankind was sensibly raised.
The Utah Indians play poker for
each Others squaws. To borrow the
phraseology of the game, one might
say an elderly squaw would make a
good "a11te."
A shoddy dame in Northern New
York, late a domestic, in ordering
silver ware, desired the astonished
clerk to have her "entrails, B. M, en-
graved on each piece"
Upon hearing that Prince Frederick
Charles meant to attack Nancy. Mrs.
PartingtOn told Ike that she always
thought those PrOOshun Princes were
mean enough to strike woman.
"Olive Logan" says an exchange,
"turns up her nose at the Yo Semits
Valley" There's another great peak
for Bierstadt to paint (unless Olive has
already painted it enough
The following notice appeared upon
the west end of a country meeting
house "Anybody sticking bills
against this church will be prosecuted
according to law, or any other nui-
sance.'
"WelI. Annie, how did you get
along with that stupid fool of a lover
of yours? Did you succeed in ges-
ting rid of him ?' "Oh yes; I got rid
of him very easily. l married him.
and have no lover now"
"A uyHlS ITlSnlIldu was asked Oy MS
if he was ready to renounce
the devil and all his works" cob,
your honor" said Pat, "don't ask me
that; I am going to strange country,
and L don't intend to make myself
enemies"
"Miss, said a gentleman, profFering
arm and umbrella to a lady in a show
er, "permit me to be your beau."-
''Thank you for your poIiteness," was
the reply; las l have plenty of fair
beaux, will call you my
A ScOtchman who had put up at an
inn was asked in the morning how he |
had slept. "Ah, mon," replied Don
aid, "nae vera well either; but 1 was
muckle better off than the bugs, for
dell ane O. them clOsel ane e the hale
nicht."
A Milwaukee "nuss" says: "Taint
much trouble to take care o. sick pus-
SONS; most on 'em don't want any ythiDg
if they do they don't get it,"
The Eldest Daughter at Home.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

A Cattaraugus (New York; BRIDE
groom gave the clergyman a bogus
check for S37, and received back $32
in good money.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
The Eldest Daughter at Home.

Some one, we know not who, has
produced the following ideal of a good
girl:
To be able to get dinner, to sweep
the room, to make her garments, to
tend a babe, would add greatly to the
list Of a young lady's accomplishments.
Where can we behold a more lovely
sight than the eldest daughter of her
womanhood, by the side of her tOiling,
care worn mother, to relieve and aid
her? Now she presides at the table,
directs in the kitchen, now amuses
the fretting babe, now diverts half a
score of little folks in the library
She can assist her younger brothers in
their sports, or the elder ones in their
studies; read the newspaper to her
weary father, or smOothe the aching
brow of her fevered mother. Always
ready with helping hand, and a
cheerful smile for every emergency,
she is an angel of love, and a blessing
to the home circle. Should she be
called out of it to originate a home of
her own, would she be any the less
lovely or self-sacrihcing?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
Youths Department.

Rs-OrigiRal Bnigmas, Charades Problems, ETC., ar
respectfully solicited The answers must always ac
company them, together with the name of the real
writer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

A music-dealar was recently non
plussed by lady as stout as Parepa-
Rosa, who inquired: Have you "Put
Ne in Ny Little Bed ?''
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

RWILD, Certain, Safe, Efcient. It is far the lest
lNn Cathartc remedy yet discovered, and at re-
lieves and invgorates all the vital functions, without
causing injury to any of them. The most mplete
success has long attended its in many localities
and Il Is now offered to the general public with the
conviction that it fail to accomplish all that
cIaimed for it, produces little no pain; Irayes
the organs free from irritation, aud never over taxes
or exctes the nervous system. In all diseases Of the
skiu blood, stomach, howeis liver, kidneys-Of chill
drsn aud 10 many difficulties peculiar to women II
brings prompt relief and certain cure. The best ply
xfcians recommend and prescribe il and no person
ho once uses this will voluntarily return to the
Of any other cathartic.
sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage
box, so 25..........-.-.....-. ...Postage cents.
boxes, Is -
II ." ~ -
It is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
TURNER CO., Proprietors,
'I2O fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22


BT-soHs 9. s.1l.
Righte learned is ys Pedagogue,
ss lluilg apt % Fsade ana spsiIs,
And eks to tcache the parts Of speeche,
"a And strap ys.prohins VOL. * g.
E For Is u. mosts 70 .o., !. t..,,. 81
Ye ailing head to mende,
Ye yOunker's pate to stimulate,
vi He rests ys other sndsi t-FF asF
Right lordly is ye Pedagogus
As any turbaned Turke;
For well to rule ye district sch5ols
6 Itis idleWo -EL
For Oft rebellion lurketh there
In breaste Of sserete foes,
OF malice fuIle in waite to pulls
Ts Pedagogus his nose
Sometimes he heares, with trembling feares,
o. ~ ungodIy rogue
On mischief bent with fells intent
To lick ye PodagOgus
And If ye PedagOgue be smalls,
When to ye battsIe I'D,
In suoh plighte, God send him mights
To breake ye rogue bis head.
Dayeaher daye, for little pays,
he teasheth what he can,
And bears ye yoke to please ys folke,
And ye committee man.
All many crosses hath be borne;
Aud many trials founde,
Ye while the trudgod ye district through;
And boarded rOunde and rounde.
All many steake hath he devoured
That by the taste and sight,
Was in disdaine, twas very plalne,
Of Daye his patent righte
FulIe solemn is ye Psdagogus
Among ys Doisy churles,
Yet other while he hath a smile
To give ye handsome girls.
And ons-ye hyrest maybe Of all
To cheere his wRyning life,
Shall be, when Spring ye flowers shall briage,
Ye Pedagngue his wife
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22

Answer to Problem in News of Aug 25, by 54Hs:-
Length of object 81 feet
Answer to Ferry Problem Of Sept. 8, BY same: $500
Coaches, $500 Horses 1900 FoOtmen.
Answer to Problem Of Sept. I5 Divisor 63.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-09-22
"CHILDREN CRY for THEM." !"
4..ssa 4ssssa 5.l DEN l9 IsI Chief
FEaIFR TgaI8 e Is EiIi IniialE a. Pam.

TWyHE LIFE or GEO. p. BEBDEN, who, from
love Of wild adventure and desire n gain
kuowlpdga Of the EVERY DAY LIFE and PECULIAR
CUSTOMS or THE INDIANS, left a home Of plenty
in New Philadelpha, o. Joined the Indians, adopted
their mode Of Life, became warrior of the ''Hrst-
ciasE and chief Of l00 lodges served the Government
with bis braves atinst the hostile Indians, AMI
Lieutenant 10 the Regular Army, which position he
hut recently resigned to return to the wild life he
much loves. 20 ILLUSTRATIONS q Of them FULL
PAGE, with PORTRAIT Of the AUTHOR, al
gFaved expressly for this work A most attrai tive
book abounding in thrilling adventure and curious,
useful and original Information. Send for illustrated
circular, with terms, table Of contents and sample
pages. G. y. VENT, Publisher,
eeDsv4 3s West Fourth St, Cincinnati o.