davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

VILLAGE ELECTIoN.-The election
of village officers passed off very
quietly yesterday, there being only
about forty votes polled. The fol-
lowing ticket was elected:
For President ard Poliee Jastice-wN II. cLIN.
FSr nrastees-L HOLLOWAY, HESRT MUSES., HEsKI
Fox, WV Powers.
Fsr Siiperrisor-W P. DEwKr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

AMPUTATIoN.-The surgical opera
ton by Doctor p. A. Clark perform
cd on the person of Mr.. S. Johnso n
some time since was a success. They
nmputated the unfortunate gentle.
mans arm between the wrist and
elbow, and he is now doing as vel
as could be expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

PAINTED.-Bieg has had the front
of his grocery painted in way that
makes it look very fine. He is also
making other improvements which
will certainly give his establishment
an improved appearance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
FIRST CLASS FARM
FOR SALE, contain ing 2s3 ACRES,

FOR SALE containing 2s3 acres,
2O3 acres first quality prairie land and eighty
acres good timber; thereon first class dwelling
house, and finished in best OF style, containing
rooms and wash room, good cellar and cstern frame
barn 4Ox4s feet with underground stable buildings
beautifully located with fine shade trees and
roundngs; we'll watered; school house
ner OF the farm. Said farm is situated on Blakes
Prairie, 8 miles from Bloomington and 70 from Bridge
port, a station the st. Paul and Milwaukee Rail
road, aud 8 miles from Glen Haven--a steamboat
landing the Mississippi river.
TERMS half cash and balance time at usual rate
of Interest,"
Immediate possession given. Any desiring
first class home in one Of the best sections Of the
West should apply TO David or James Ballantne, OF
Bloomington. or George w Lee, Prai rie du Chen Wis
Bloomington, Wis, March rs, 1871. 43m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

%The following short rules for
the care of furniture are worth re-
membering: keep water away
from ever thing porous, alchohol
from varnish, and acids from mar
ble."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

TO- Mr.. Geo. l.. Frost, for many
years a resident Of Mineral Point,
and formerly q practitioner at the
bar Of this judicial circuit, has again
resumed the practice Of law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

n-The managers of the Milwaukee
Musical Society's Gift Concert have
postponed the distribution of prizes
until Thursday, May %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
POTOSI MARKET.
coanrcrrD EVERY TUESDAY MORNING pr c. kALrrSBIcn.
PLATTEvILLE CASH MARKET.
cOsSrcrIp KvERr MONDAY 81 N. $. rROwsslDGr.

A farm of 12U acres, S-4 mile from the
Village OF Lancaster.
go acres, being E l-2 of S E Ia of Sec.
l3. Town 2. Range W., Smelser.
For terms and particulars inquire Of
JOSEPH BOOK,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

esA. Thos. Smith has opened shoe
chop at Bloomington. Give him a
call and look for his advertisement
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

rsa- The Oleander, a popular house
and yard plant, is extremely poison
Gus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

BA- The Nursery for May main
tains fully the place of that magazine
as first among the publications for
weo Juveniles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

VILLAGE FINANCEs.-Village Glen k
Schreiner hands us the following ex-
hibit Of the village finances showing
the receipts and expenditures during
the year past:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

A CLEARING. The court yard has
been thoroughly cleared up, and
now looks as neat as new bonnet
or a sweet sixteen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

srA-The Annual Spring Fair oftbe
Plattevile Agricultural Society will
be held on Thursday and Friday,
Man 18th and 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

49, Reports of the failure. of the
fruit crop in Michigan and Southern
Illinois will now be in order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

Gag- Census marshals may get their
dues from Uncle Sam about the first
OF July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
DWELLING AND LOTS
FOR SALE.

will sell my house and let's, in the village OF
Lancaster; house story with good rooms good eel
lar and cisern choice bearing fruit on the
premises, including apples, plums cherries and grapes
Lancaster, June 8, 1870 1tf A. SWEENEY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

49, We notice in town to-day Hon.
Moses 81. Strong Of Mineral Point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

CHICAGO, May Flour quiet.
Wheat 1.24. Corn 81. Oats AZ.
Rye 50. Eggs 12l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

R4T Read the notice of the .. s..
Assessor for the Third District of
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
Local Matters:

EF- Theodore Taylor of Mt. Hope
wants TO to sell 100 acres Of land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
FARM & MILL PROPERTY
For SAFE.

The subscriber having suffered great loss IN the
burning Of his WOODEN mill, In Millve, Wis and be.
ing unable to build without running in debt will sell
at great saerince his farm and mill property The
water wheel was saved entire an overshoot 70 fsat
in diameter feet in width, and will run two sets OF
machines The water never fails and the dam never
breaks. The Wheel race and dam cost and are worth
81 600.
The farm consists Of $40 acres Of land under fame.
50 acres under the pillow, 20 rss meadow plentv
timber for fence and fuel; dwelling house new IL by
"a feet two story, with wing 10 by 20 f.; a ROOD
cellar Is by SO IT finished inside and out; good ois
tern and pump; horse stable and gransry bearing
orchard.
grist mill, saw MILL church and school house with,
in half a mile. This good chance fer two or three
men who wish to engage in the wooden factory bust
ness a good stand for custom work and a chance 70
make money. Remember il will be sold cheap
JOSEPH H0RSFALL.
Millville, June 2, 1870. In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
STOCK g. DAIRY FARM
FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell his stock farm, situated six
miles north of the village of Lancaster and six miles
southwest of Fennimore Centre, consisting of 241
acres-sixty acres OF which is timber, the balance
pillow land meadow and pasture, with a stream of
water running through the center. Thereon a large
frame house with good cellar large frame barn with
underground stable; also spring house Good school
near by and excellent neighborhood. Price, SIS per
DANIEL PROUDFIT.
Lancaster, April 10, 1870. 46tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
BUSINESS ROOMS
~ oR g. "a TIT

Alfred Green's very desirable business house and
lot In the village of Bloomington, offered for sale
situated between Wheeler Il Wilson and Browns
stores. Having permanently located in Missouri the
owner will sell these premises cheap, easy TERMS
Enquire OF II. Witcomb bloomington, Wis. 26tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

BwGood tanning mill for sale
cheap at Baxter 4 Kinney's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
IN PARCE'
Meadow Land for Sale.

will sell l5l3 acres good meadow bottom Grant
miles west of vii lage of Lancaster. Cheap for cash
The piece will cut from 20 TO 80 tons of hay per
on. Enquire of the subscriber q miles west Of the
village. JAS, +. RHODES.
March IS, 1871 4Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
F A z WI AND S T 0 r E
For Sale

The undersigned offers for sale his farm of 255
situated in the town of Glen Haven, within miles
of the village all under fence, 200 under cuti
walton and 55 of good young timber tive story
brick house, large frame barn, and supplied with
water with wind mill pump--all in good condition
Price $45 per will sell for half cash and the
balance to suit purchaser Possession given in three
weeks from sale
will also sell my Store Room and Stock in trade
consisting of General Assortment of Mere handse,s
uated on Front street the steamboat landing ia
the village of Glen Haven Call my store
JOSEPH WERRY.
Glen Haven February isth 1871 3gB5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
DI ED:

Ia Harrison, April sth, 1871. MARTHA K. McwILL-
IANs, aged ~ years and months.
Rs- Witness please copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11

We see that Mr.. John Jackson, the sculp-
tor, has received a commission to erect q
monument in Lynn, Mass. The design
That he presented for the approval Of the
committee has been accepted, and is said to
be very beautiful and suggestive drawing.
recent letters from Florence report him back
from trip to the lakes in Northern Italy,
with several commissions ON his hands.
The Topsham fair grounds are we'll occu-
pied with products of the farm, cattle, sheep
and horses. The lower floor of the hall Is
pretty well filled with farming utensils, pro-
ducts of the farms rare antiques in the way
of potatoes, corn, squashes, together with
multitude of other things husbandmen take
comfort in. Fine arts came in slow, but Of
grapes, apples, pears, and all such luscious
iair art creations of mother nature, there will
De a good exhibit. Appearances indicate
that the Fair will be in all respects equal to
any previous year, both as to live stock, the
excitement of the race couse or air display
of Sagadahoc productions.
The Argus has heard of the meanest per-
son in the world. He passed a piece of tin
about the size of cent on poor blind man
who sells penny ballads on one of the streets
in Portland.
The barn and ell of house on Essex ST.,
Bangor, belonging to Mr.. Moses Morrill, was
burned Monday afternoon, together with lot
of sleighs stored in the barn belonging to A.
L. & r. c. Boyd. The stables of j. w. Pal
mer and T. G. Stckney, adjoining, were
slightly injured. Loss about $1,000; partial
ly insured.
The body of Patrick Doyle, said to belong
in Dover, N. H., where he has q wife and
three children, was found en- Monday, in
Portland, floating on the water near the
bridge of the Portland and Kennebec Rail-
road, which connects the track Of that and
the Portland, Saco & Portsmouth, road. He
was seen near the water at six o'clock on Sun
day, and probably jumped overload afterward
through fit Of dependency.
Charles w. Goddard has been appointed
postmaster at Portland, vice Woodbury.
Davis, deceased.
The creditors of j. B. Webb of Gorham,
County Supervisor of Cumberland county,
have voted to accept the offer of Mr.. Webb
pay 20 per cent. cash in thirty days. The
liabilities are about S3S, 900.
Saturday evening, DR.. John Thissel of
East Corinth, was badly bruised by being
thrown from rack to the ground by the
sudden starting OF his horse. The animal
ran mile before stopping, smashing the rack
into kindling wood.
The Grand Master has granted DISPENSE
ton for another Masonic Lodge in Dexter to
be called DeGrey Lodge. Simeon Mudgett
to be first Master, VIM. H. Duston, S. W.;
James d. Maxfield, J. w.
Portland teamster named Morse, in the
employ G. w. Furlong, had both legs broken
below the knee on Sunday upon one of
waarves by the fall of pile Of lumber upon
him. The man has family in Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
NEWS BY MAIL

Paymaster Hodge is sentenced to ten years
in the Albany penitentiary, and to remain
imprisoned until the full amount of his de-
falcation is paid. The President approved
of the first part of the sentence, bot disap-
proved of the latter part.
The awful calamity that has fallen upon
Chicago will be for long time uppermost in
the thoughts and on the lips of the whole
country. Anything like a proper apprecia-
ton of the extent of the great disaster is OBJ
viously impossible at this hour, and will be
for days and weeks to come. When the
flames are at last extinguished, when we
learn the area, already measured by square
miles, devastated by fire, when an approxi-
nation to the number of persons who lost
their lives by the terribly rapid approach of
the destructive element has been arrived at,
when a computation of the number of million
dollars worth of property utterly wiped out
of existence has been made, we shall yet be
far from realizing even the immediate effect
OF the calimity. Tens of thousands Of hui
man beings are not only homeless but beg
CARED of all their earthly possessions, and
deprived of the employment which might
give them the means of subsistence after
their accumulated property was gone. Per-
sons who were rich and prosperous capital
lists, merchants, real estate owners, manu-
facturers, professional men, on Sunday
morning, were Monday as poor as the poor
est Chicago was a new city, but one whose
growth was not to rapid to be healthy. Its
public and private buildings were the pride
of its citizens, and the wonder and envy of
strangers. These, too, are all swept away.
The palace of Aladdin arose in q night and
was removed in night. The wonder of the
Arabian tale was almost surpassed by the
marvellous increase of the city by the lake.
The tragic event which has inflicted such
terrible blow upon Chicago is again hardly
less wonderful than the stupendous achieve
ment of the Slave of the Lamp. But to look
blackened face of suffering body. From
one end of the land to the other the nerves
will culver in agony. Here an insurance
company has received blow from which it
can hardly recover. There a grain mer-
chant has lost what represented his entire
capital. Here father mourns a son con-
sumed in the all-devouring flames. There a
small proprietor has seen the ample security
of his loan rendered valueless. There is not
a branch of business out of all those which
are pursued by the active men of America
that has not been injured by the terrible
event. There is hardly an article of COM
merce the price of which may not be remote
ly at least affected by it. II the general con-
dition of the country were less prosperous
than it is, a financial and business panic,
circumstances less disastrous. As it is we
shall suffer greatly, but we shall probably
pass the crisis Boston Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
News From Washington.

Washington, 10. The printers in the gov
eminent Office and several benevolent asso-
Citations have subscribed literally for Chi
csgo. Subscriptions are being made in all
departments. The announcement of the
termination of the fire caused great joy. The
fire has caused more excitement than any
Presidential elections.
The Secretary of War has received the fol-
lowing kilograms from Gen. Sheridan:
CHICAGO, Oct. 9th.
Gen. Belknap, Secretary of War The
city of Chicago is almost utterly destroyed.
There is no reasonable hope of arresting it,
as the wind which is yet blowing gale does
not change. l order on your authority ra.
tons from St. Louis, tents from Jacksonville
and two companies from Omaha. There will
be many homeless people and much distress.
(Signed)
L. II. SHERIDAN, Lieut. Gen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
News from New York. !

New York, 10. The Chamber of Com
merce held special meeting to-day for the
purpose Of devising means in aid of the Chi
cago sufferers, and obtaining subscriptions
to that effect. The attendance was large.
Geo. Opdyke presided. The moment the
meeting was organized Fisk & Hatch handed
the chairman check for $4,000. The fol-
lowing firms gave $4,000 each. Henry
Clems & Co., Jay Cooke & Co., and the Hi
nois Railroad Co., and large number of
$1,000 subscriptions.
A committee of one hundred was appointed
to collect subscriptions and to take measures
for forwarding prompt and effective aid to
the inhabitants of the doomed city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
ST Ale NEW 5.
D.

The Press says that there were painful ru-
mors on the street Monday, that Mr. O'Niel
w. Robinson, clothing dealer on. Congress
street near Centre, had forged the name of
some of his relatives to a considerable amount
and borrowed small sums from his friends, in
amounts varying from $40 to $40, and de-
camped. His store was opened as usual
Monday morning, but was soon closed, and
the report gained ground that Robinson had
fled. The amount of his deficiencies is repre-.
sented to be from $4,000 to $4,000. The
police are unable to get but little informa.
ton regarding his operations.
Tlere are 50 persons drawing pensions al
the Bangor Agency, for services in the wal
of 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11

He has kiln just burned that is not yet cold
that contains 225 200, and parties are waiting
to contract for the whole of them at satisfac-
| tory prices-quite snug little sum. His
| yard Is the most convenient of any have
ever visited. The water is brought in pipes
when wanted, the clay is scraped by horse
power into the boxes, and nearly all the sand
is obtained on the spot
lie is just commencing to put up some
houses for the use of his men the ensuing
season, and intends to push the business on a
much more extensive scale.
AS business increases in your city and this,
the demand for dwellings will increase and a
ready market will be found for all the build
ing material that will be at hand.
1t will be remembered that Mr. S. is our in
defatigable soap man also. He has some
eight horses carting ashes from the country
to manufacture into potash and soap, both
hard and soft; the latter finds ready sale in
Augusta and IIallowell. The business keeps
twelve men employed constantly. All the
waste and refuse matter from the shop is con-
veyed to a large cellar beneath his stable,
where we find twenty-five of the hog kind of
different sizes working this waste together
with muck, into the best of dressing The
ashes after being leached are purchased by
our farmers at about fifteen cents per bushel
Let me say in this connection, that ashes are
bought and sold reckoning five pecks for a
bushel.
was shown some four thousand bushels of
lime, Stacked in salt water, which commends
itself as valuable fertilizer. 1t is cargo of
lime that was sunk in Rockland harbor
| noticed by an article my your paper that Prof
johnson endorses in regard to lime and salt
as a fertilizer, and it would seem to be
favorable opportunity for our farmers to try
its effect on the grass land as something
must be done to reclaim the fields that are
growing less fertile year by year. l will
speak of the hard soap and candle works in
connection with the establishment hereafter
S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
Maine Methodist Convention.

This body assembled according to call al
Chestnut Street Church, Portland, Tuesday
at o'clock. A goodly number of the Meth
odists of Maine were present, both from the
ministry and layity. The convention was
called to order by the chairman of the COM
mittee to call the convention, Rev. L. A.
Helmershausen, on whose motion Hon.
Hiram Ruggles of Carmel, was called to the
chair, and Rev. p. Jacques was appointed
Secretary. Prayer was offered by Rev. S.
Allen.
A committee was appointed on permanent
organization, who reported the following as
permanent officers of the convention:
Hon. Hiram Ruggles of Carmel, Presi-
dent. Vice Presidents-Hon. John j. Perry
of Oxford, Charles Beale of Hudson, Rev.
Joseph Colby of Gorham, Rev. H. p. Torsey
LID, Kents Hill, Alexander Yates, ESQ.
Rev. A. Sanderson, Hon. II. X. Baker OF
Hallowell, Rev. l.. L. Hanscome, Hon. II
Mussey, Rev. S. F, Wetherbee, +. A. Smith
| Esq.
Secretaries Rev. P. Jaques, Revs. A.
Church, A. S. Ladd, w. w. Marsh.
Committee on Resolutions-Rev. George
| Weber, DR.. L. Clark, Rev. L. L. Hanscome,
Rev. S. Allen, Hon. VIM. Deering, S. X.
Leavitt, Esq.
| Committee on Business-Revs. J. Luce,
d. B. Randall, L. A. Helmershausen, S.
Allen.
Hon. Mr. Rugges on taking the chair,
made few pertinent and eloquent remarks.
On motion, the topic, "Maine as a Mis-
sionary Field" was considered. Rev. L. d.
Wardwel read very able and eloquen,
essay upon this subject. The essay was fol-
lowed by remarks by Rev. George Webbber,
d. d., Campmeet 'ng John Allen, Rev. L. A.
Helmershausen, and Rev. Hatch.
The topic, Methodism of Maine, its early
history and present state, all essay of grea
research and eloQuence, was read by Rev. c.
+. Allen, President of the Maine Agriculture
College ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11

Rev. Mr.. Quinby, editor of the Banner,
has erected the present season two neat and
beautiful story and half cottage dwellings
on Murray street on the east side, oflthe river
near Bangor street. They are very similar,
containing eight rooms each, with wash-room,
woodhouse, and fine we'll of water and are
very convenient. One has been sold to Mr..
Dana, druggist, on Water street The other,
which is just finished, we are informed, is
for sale on reasonable terms as to price, pay
ments, &c. Any one wishing to examine the
dence in the vicinity, or Mr.. Chadwick, the
builder, near at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, October 10.
COTTON-sales 377s bales: mid. uplands 1917
FLOUR-ll2000 state $50 al 60; round hoop ONO
209 10: western 50gs 90; southern 725a9 %.
WHEAT $4,000 bu; No.2 spring 1871 60; new
co 2 do !; winter red and amber western | 81 a I6i
CORN-ll3OO0 +; new mixed western 7797S;
OATS-sales IS 900; western 53a5
PORK new mess, 1915 q old, COCO
00.0O. prime,
LARD steam; 94el04; KETTLE 1917.
BUTTER-Westn, l0920. state, 1890.
WHISKEY ; Western free, 81.
RICE-Carolina, sac.
SUGAR Porto Rico, o Muscovado, 90
OK.
MOLASSES-N. o. 90.
SP1 5 TURPENTINE 81
ROSIN-4 OK for strained.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT AZ refined, PAX
TALLOW-9l
FREIGHrS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton, !, d
dour s. Cd. wheat l0d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
EUROPEAN NEWS, &c.

LONDON.
London, 10. The excitement in regard tC
the fire at Chicago increases in intensity as
the full extent of the calamity becomes
known. Subscriptions will be opened fol
relief of the sufferers. The banking house
of Morgan & Co., have telegraphed to their
correspondents in New York, authorizing
them to draw for $4,000 in favor of the Chi
cago relief fund.-.
BERLIN.
Berlin. 10. North Germany has notified
all consuls in absence that they must with
draw their flags when the exequerters issued
to them by the French government have ex-
pired,
PARIS.
Paris, TO- NJ. Pierre Lamfrey has been
appointed French Minister to Berlin.
A son of the Due de Janville now an Off
Ger in the American navy, has received per-
mission of the government to enter the Navy
of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-11
FINANCIAL g. COMMERCIAL,


New YORK, October 10.
Marposa do. pfd 2; Canton Co. -; Cum.
berland Co., SO Western Union Tel. Co., IS
Boston Water Power, SO. Adams Ex Co.. 50
Wells, Fargo Co., 81; American Merchants Un,
So; U. sex. Co., 81 N. Y. Central and Hudson;
Harlem IA do. pfd l26; Reading, IO7; Mich
Central 10 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
95la illncA Contra 132; Cleveland & Pittsbure
81 Chicago Rock Island 99l; Mil Il st. Paul.
574 do. preferred, II; Toledo Wabash b West.
a; Pittsburg Il Fort Wayne 90; Terre Haute
20, do. ptd. 80 Alton, n2 do. prefd. liz
Ohio and Miss. So; Boston Hartford 4 Erie