davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-12
MARBLE WORKS.
A. n. KlDDER, Proprietor.

Belioios Falls, Vermont
CUSTOMERS, will find il to their advantage 10
- call on me before purchasing / shall be ready
at Az mes % make of the best ITALIAN and
AMbhiSHN Marbles. Monuments. Tablets Head
Stones: Shelves Table Tops. &c.. all work made
from Brown stone. soap Stone Granite and Man
tes made from Mar5lized Slate Shelves for cellars
closets, KeffigeratorS, &e. at reasonable rates All
worn done al this shop warranted 20 give peri. CT
EiHaeion according to agreement. sale. Please
petition tshe life OF trade.
A. N. KIDDER.
Ia. W. BlsSELL, travelling Agent. IS
sE THE GEM STOVE POLISH. Sold
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-12
YOUNG AMERICA
THE MESSENGER TRoTTNG STALLION

- - NAbtJbt%A' cl1h nv IlND . ALllttN
PEDIGREE
SIRE-Hoagland's Grey Messenger, owned on Long
Island, of whom il is said be never got n GOLF tba7
could not trot in three minutes
DAM AND GRANDAM-lIalf sisters 10 Rvsd;ck,s
HambletouiaD; both by Abdalah by Mambrino -
he by imported Messenger, His dam was also tho
dam Of Jupiter Abdaah. a sta lion famous on Long
Island. owned by Mr.. VAN WYE, Of Flatbusb. In
plter Abdaliah stands at $500.
PERFORMANCES.
YOUNG AMERICA trotted when two wears old
two races on the Centreville Course Long Island ~
one against Lady Bevins and one against Rocky
hill. winning every heat with ease and making tbe
best time on record. in match. for two-yeaT old
VIZ; minutes and seconds
His colts are all OF more than ordinary promise a
t-year-old, owned by Mr.. W. NJ. Parks of BROOKLYN
New JERK, a match for 81 600 in 1870 beating a
Alley. - w. ~
Hazor a three-year old trotted October. 1870 in
the Prospect Park Stake in 2:52. He was lame hut
was one OF four starters in twenty-four entries
TERMS. $50 TO INSURE
Alter This Year the terms tviHBe slOO.
Payable March LIST, 1872 All accidents at the risk
OF owners, The owner announces that he will give
a SILVER pitcher every year TO trotted for by Young
americas colts at four of age as an incen i've
TO Breeders to bring choice Mares to his Stallion,
J. G. DAVIS
,eo Agent
1851 Brattleboro, VT;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-12
In Chancery
STATE OF VERMONT, WINDHAM COUNTY

GCverneur Morris. Alexander Hamilton Jr ct
al, trustees. VS.. Vermont Valley Railroad Co ct al.
fl'HE said Vermont Valley Railroad Company hav-
Il ing preferred their petition to the Court OF
Chancery Of said county setting forth among other
things that the said orators at the Sept term 1861
OF said Court, obtained decree OF foreclosure OF
the first mortgage IF said Company that the times
OF pay ment OF said mortgage under said decree was
liked by consent of the parties and to give time TO
test the value Of said morgaged rail- cad and prop
erty that vacancies occurred in the trust under said
mortgage. which have been duly filled by the an
pointment OF james II. Williams and John B Page
and that they and the said Morris are now the trus.
tees thereof And further setting forth among other
things, that there has been paid said first mort
gage under said decree at the of seven
on each bond secured by SAID mortgage each and
will not be for some time, under said decree; that
sad railroad has been leased and that the rent
ther OF will enable the petitioners in a few years To
| pay an discharge said mortgage, and prayinR The
Court to open said decree and extend the time of
payment thereof or for such other order as TO the
Court shall deem just. And it appearing that par
ties interested in said foreclosure reside
state 1t Is ordered that notice of the pendency OF
said petition be given the cOmplainauts in said fore
together with thus order, on II. Il. Stought0n ESQ
their solicitor and by publishing this order IN the
bellows Fails TINES, published at Bellows Falls
Vermont, and in the Rutland Daily Herald pub
llshed at Rutland, w. at least three weeks and as
soon as may be, requiring them and all parties in
terested to appeer before said Court the second
Tuesday Of septem Der, 1871 Newfane in the eoun
ty of Windham. to show cause why the PRAYER and
petition should not be granted.
Dated az Newiane in said county this 18th day OF
! April. 1871. JAMES BARRETT.
ll.I9 Chancellor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-12

Sc THE GEM STOVE POLISH. Sold
y by F. P. Hadley. Bellows Falls 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-12
THE BEST

Place for one who has the Cash and wants his goods
cheap, Is to examine the papers, and enquire OF
friends in order 10 ascertain who is y the man ior
his money! and the chances are nine out of ten that
at kkYES BLOSSOMS will be found the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-12
HOSPITALS OF THE SOUTH.

Florida is the great resort for invalids
from the North. jacksonville, a place
of 5000 inhabitants, and the largest town
in Florida, is taking the lead while the
little town of St. Augustine, Palatka,
Hibernia and some others have more
sick visitors than can be made comforta-
BILE. There have been the past winter
some 1000 sick strangers at these vari-
Gus places, about 1900 of whom stop at
Jacksonville. The consumptives are SO
numerous at this place that they cannot
getseparated from each other and it is
cough, cough, spit, spit, from morning
until night and night until morning.
The countenances ofall these people show
that each one is struck with death and
that be or she knows it, as the case NAV
be, and these deathly faces are all this time
confronting each other, the most horribl.
lsight Ousean possibly behold TheroomI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-12
PLACE

to buy at the best advantage any goods In their line
They have a fine assortment Of Furnishing Goods
including eek Ties, Handkerchief paper and lin;
en- Collars, Bosoms, Sleeve Buttons Suspenders and
inshort everything you can wish to ind in such
store. Ii you wish
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

THE NEW AUSTRIAN PRIME MINISTER
Won Brusts's successor, as Prime Min
istrr of Austria, is Count Julias Andra
sy, member OF very Old and distln
gusheu Hungarian family He was
leader in the revolution Of 1848, AID o
the movement for Hungarian indepen
dfnce and his app !nrmcnt to the high
est Office within The Emperors gift j:
doubtless intended both as sop to th
Magyars and compliment TO the III
queetioned abilities IF the Count himself
1t remains to be seen whether these abb
tiles are equal to the serious task whic,
the Count has now before him OF recon
ling the homogeneous elements com
priced within Francis Joseph's domin
IONS, and also OF terrifying Austrla's p"
slti0n among the nations as it ought t,
be done, and as Won Buest ia led to de
i, Count Audrassy has heaver duties
than those of any other Premier in Eu
rope, his title being Chancellor of II
Empire add Minister of Foreign Affir
and OF the Imperial Household and Cen
trail Ministry, official titles which he vii
have to add to his somewhat ponderon
family titles OF Count Andrassy, Count q
Es,ck Scentkiraly, AND Count " Krazno
hOrks.--iStdte Journal. a..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

How TO BREAK YOURSELF or BAL
HABITS UNDERSTAND clearly he Reasons
and all the reasons, Why the habit is III
furious. Study the subject till there Is
40 lingering doubt in your mind. Av,id
the places, the persons, amt the thoughts
hat lead to the temptation. Frtqupn,
the places, indulge the thoughts, that lead
away from temptation. Keep buss
Ideness is the strength of bad hadit<
Do not give up the struggle when you
have broken your resolution once, twice
ten times, or a thousand times. That
only shows how much need there is + !
y u to strive. Wten you have broken
your resolutions just think the matter
over, anu endeavor to understand why il
was that you failed, SO that you NAV b,
up n your guard againsta recurrence OF
the same circumstances. Do not think it
Il little or an easy thing that you bav,
undertaken. 1t is folly to expect Il,
break off bad habits in day, which
have been gathering strength IN you for
years. tA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

MINISTERS SEEING EACH OTHER.-
Near q late New jersey camp NEE ing,
two clergymen,a Baptist and Me- hodist,
were walking, when they saw little girl,
sitting on stone, who was weeping bit
terly. "What is the matter, my little
girl ," ask, the Baptist kindly. My
nv father was killed on the railroad a
few days ago. and has just been buried
sir and my mother is sick abed, and
can't work, and we hay'nt anything to
eat, and don't know what to do" sobbed
the girl, crying rs If her heart woul1
break. "A truly Iamentabie case; | do
indeed pity you," said the Baptist,
frgidly, as il he were plying some ice
cream he could not eat. How much d.
YOU pity her, Brother c.. pity her five
dollars" yelled the Methodist, as he
threw V into the girls lap.
He had read an incident like this in n
Sunday school paper. Il double you.
pile, Brother P ;" the Baptist brother said,
as be slowly placed an X over the ' Il
90 YOU che better" the Methodist bawled,
as he put ten Oh the other money. 81
cover voar stake, Brother P.," and the
Baptist clergyman's expression showed he
was getting excited as "a tsoe'aty from his
purse was puC on the rapidly increasing
pile.
eli top the spoons with fifty" howlcd
Brother P, as he drew out his last note
apd placed the sun with the others, glar.
ing savagcly at his companion. "Here is
q hundred dollar note, little girl" said
the Baptist, quite blandly, not that he
had got ahead of the Methodist brother
in the Lord "you may rake in the spoils,
for youvs cleaned out both my f.iend
and myself,and left us both dead broke. ;"
Then they walked off cumming hymn.
NV. what we would like to know is,
what did those clergymen do before they
were converted. ei.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23
A YEAR OF CALAMITlES.
From the Wisconsin

From the w lScOnRln.
The year 1871 will pass into history
as one covering an almost unparaled
destruction Of life and property. 1t is
sofc to say that no other year since ia
world began has witnessed the destruc
tl"n OF so much property by fire. Be
sides the great fires in Paris, in Chicag",
and the forests of Wisconsin and Michi
gan, which destroyed property by the
hundred million, there has been an un
usual amount of properly DESTROYED by
what might be termed small fires In cities,
villages and rural districts Thu last
great destruction Of property is that in
voived In the loss of the Whaling fleet in
the Forth Pacific ocenn, by which the
vessels and the sesulr OF the whole sea
sons work were lost in Que general
wreck. The loss OF properly 10y this
disaster will be counted by hundreds of
thousands of dollars The loss Of life
from this and other disasters from The
one port OF q Gloucester, Mass, amounts tn
1873. Forty five women are lett widows
ana ninety children fathcre>s. Add to
tbs the loss of life BY hires, and by acct
dents Of steamer and rail and mines and
tufIt IcSQitS IL uIpI taIlty llSG itlat Is
| friohttul.
But the list of the yepr's horrors is mot
! get complete Thousands Of human
beings have persisted by starvat on il
| Persia-wholc regions bavr been depopu
ined almost, by the awful scou"ge al
! tnminc. In Russia alnnc, from February
10 July inclusive, there were 2473l
deaths rom chol III, according to the
offic,al statistics. which are no doubt
much below the actual figures. Thou
sands have been swept away by this cpi
demlc in oth-r countries In B aziI, 2
terrible nlnouc carried IF in few
months, 10000 people Reports come
from China If great floods which have
/ devastated large tracts of country anC
destroyed ,housan IS Of lives II to- these
| CT antilles, not attributable to nun!
Iagency, we add the awful tutcheries anC
crueltlea in Paris, during The reign o: h,
| Cnmmune, also the sl0ughlers in Cuba
we have list at horrors, the like q
which few other years, it any, have evcl
and which we hope will never
lhg II peated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

A CURE FOR L9CKJAw = DR.. Demarquay
has discovered new method of treating
that species Of lockjaw which is caused
bv wounds 1t possesses this advantage
over all other methods that have been
tried, that while they have invariably
failed it has been successful in tive cases.
1t appears that the persons attacked by
lockiaW are particularly sensitive to cold,
which aggra Yates all their symptoms and
greatly increases their sufferings. Ac-
cnrdlngly DR.. Demaauay placed his two
patients, one of whom had received deep
wound in the calf of his leg, while 10 the
other case the lockjaw seizure had fol
lowed upon the amputation Of limb, in
a room Heated at from CD to 70 degrees
Fahrenheit, where they could pcrspire
freely without fear of draughts. The
spasms and muscular contractions which
form che chief features in 10 kjaw were
relieved by intra Muscular injections OF
the places selected for these
being those where the muscular
were most painful. Inc re-
suit of this treatment was that the pa
tients. were soon able to open .tneif
and assuage their terrible thirst
which is one of the concomitants OF lock
Jaw, and ultimately recovered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

JUDGE CARTER AS A JoKER.-Some OF
the women OF Washington are very per
sistent in their endeavors to secure the
right to vote. Several Of hem, who
were refused the privileges of the ballot
ut the last election in that city, took
their complaint to court, where it has
been argued and debated for over three
weeks Judge Garter has just made a
decision in their favor, to certain cx
tent. He says there is no doubt in his
mind that the Fifteenth Amendment
gives the right to women to vote every
where in the United States, except in the
District of Columbia
That is good joke. It is not ques
ton whether "suuce for the goose is
sauce for the gander," but whether sauce
for women in the United States is sauce
in the District of Columbia, and Judge
Garter says it isn't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

John birth F"rley of Wisconsin
town, lately bought some arsenic, as he
supposed, and swallowed 1t because his
fla her n-law did not treat him we'll He
was soon rolling ON the floor in mortal
agony and the doctor was sent for, but
be brought the Cru glst with bin, who
spoiled the whole sensation by saying
that suspecting johns intentions he sold
him chaik instead of poison. cure was
effectt at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23
ORRESPONDENCE WEEN
THOMAS MURPHY AND TIE
PRESIDENT.

The following is the correspondence
between Collector Murphy and President
Grant, wherein the former resigned the
Collectorshlp Of the port Of New York:
Custom HOUSE, NEW YORK,
COLLECTORS OFEIcE, Nov 18
10 The President:
hereby tender my resignation of the
rttlce of Collector of the Port Of New
York, to take effect upon the appoint.
nent Of my successor You are aware
hat, during the period have held this
important trust, md because have held
tt, have been subjected to prosecutions
which, for persistent Misrepresentation
md unrelentlng vindictivtness, have for
tunately but few parallels in the history
If political strife. Throughout this
somewhat tying orical, have been sus.
FAMED, however, by the CONSCIOUSNESS OF
ny own rrc;l,ude, aud by the fact that
turing my official term have eni we'd
nnintcrrupted!y, and still retain, your
:.'nfltence, undmihlshed by the Ystu.
Jerati"n OF my accusers For the man
,rr III which The duties of the off q
have been performed take pleasure n
referring 20 The Judgment of my "fficial
tpStAoI, tue OcCT6Cdiy Dj the IrcH .ury.
...d To The figures 81 record in the Teas.
try Department which show how eeye-
nuu uas been collected, aud with what
Unfinished PERCENTAGE OF cost. Unless
y ur attention has been called to this re.
cord, beg you W Ii refer to it. Ground
.ess us the aspersiOns cast upon me are
..,.d fully as thcy have been refu ed De
ore more thau one tribunal i am con
cIou. that my Continuance in office will
&c made tue pretext and OCCASION for as.
aults calculated To injure you and The
HcpubllcAn party, and rather than incur
,Ich hazard, would relipqnish nv p0-
,itIon, even hAd it been coveted, which
you snow 1t was not When appointed
/ believed cuuld re 'der service Nv accep-
ing the place: now [ bl lieve [ can rem
.ter service by resIgoing it; and gladly
mor"ce the opporluni = "f severng my
'ttlgtdl relations with the Dvernm"nt.
Under THESE circumstances, muy also
lp0perly refer to the gratifying result Of
che recent election III this State, which
caves the control Of its affairs suhstan
tally III the hands OF that great parry Of
progress and reform of which you are the
acknowledged bead, and tor The success
Of which iC VIII ever DC my PRIDE aud
luty to labor. With high respect, your
| bedIent servant,
THOMAS MURPHY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

SHARP SHooTING.-The following dia-
logue took place between a Virginia and
a Yankee picket: II say, can you fel
lows shoot ?" Wal, reckon we can,
some. Down in Mississippi we can
knock bumhle-bee off ii thistle blow at
three hundred yards" "Oh, that amt
nothing to the way We shoot up in Yer
mont lifelong to military regiment
there, with hundred men in each com
pany, and we went out tor practice every
week. The cap'n draws us up in single
file, ana sets cider barr'l rolling down
the hill, and each man takes his shot at
the bunghole as it turns up. 1t is after
ward examined aud il there is n shot
that didn't go into the bunghole the
member who shot it is expelled. [ be-
Iongpd to the company ten years, and there
amt been nouody expelled yet"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

Vegetable leather is now extensively
manufactured, the principal materials
being caoutchouc and Daptha fne pro
duct is only one third as costly as ordl-
nary leather, whichit resembles SO close
ly that they can be distinguished only
by close inspection, and the vegetable
leather has he additional advantage OF
being an entire piece eff fifty yards in
length, if desired, and one and a half
wards wide, of any thickness demanded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

an B Whitaker u CO., Nj nufacturert OF
Eht Ii ards Patent Seamless skeins Steam
engines and boilers and all kinds Of Machinery
Also sielghshoes Cauldron Kettles, Sash Weights.
&C Repairing done to order We have bought
rom he general agent. 3 a. Drum. threx trae he
longing TO the Screw Power Reaper and Mower.
and will do repairs upon the same, and also upon
any machines now in use
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

ANECDOTE OF DAGUERREAN Dumas
related the following anecdote Of D.-
guerre. In 1926 he was occurring in the
Theatre OF Sorbonue, on chemistry. AT
the close of his lecture d lady came up to
him and said, T" M. Dumas, as man OF
science, I have question of no small mo
ment to me to ask you. | am the wife
of Daguerre, the painter. For some time
he has let the idea seize upon him that
he can fix the image Of the camera. Do
you think it possible? He is always at
the thoughts he can't sleep at night for
it. / am afraid he is out OF his mind. Do
you, as man ofscience, think it can ever
be done, or is he mad ?" "In the present
state of knowledge" said Dumas, !" 1t
cannot be done !; but cannot say it will
always remain impossible, nor set the
man down as mad who seeks to do It."
This was twelve years before Daguerre
worked his idea out, and fixed the Image
but many man SO haunted by a posi-
bility has been tormented into q mad
house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

We ANDRE aanufacturer. Wholesaleand re
q Sc tail Dealeriu Cigars. Plug Cut, Chewing,
and smoking fohacco.Snu Pipes &C. His cigars
are all made from best qualities of domestic ane
imported tobacco. and sold to t! trade at loves
cash rates Also constantly on hand some Gu
Wcerschaum pipes Orders promptly filed Bag
ment Lyman g building, corner of Main and Ma
xct Streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23
THOMAS MURPHY.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASH GTON, D. c.,
Nov 81, 1871.
Thomas Murphy, Collector ot the Port OF
New York {:
DEAR SIR: Y,ur lie ter If the 18th,
rendering your resignation of he "ffice
Of Collector Of She Port OF New York,
with the reasons therefor, is received. It
gives me great pleasure to bear testimony
10 the efficiency, honesty, and zeal with
which you have administered the Office SO
long as it has been trusted to your Ike p
ing. Your own peace OF mind, 70 doubt,
will be enhanced 10y leaving the Office OF
Collector, but l douht whether such
course will, in any sense, be Of benefit to
the public service. Under your admin
ietration the revenues from the New York
Custom House have been largely increased
ana the cost of collection in proportion
10 the amount collected greatly diminish
ed. This is shown by The records of the
Treasury Department. You have had my
unqualified confidence ever since you en-
tered the office OF COLLECTOR. You had
that confidence befOreor tie appointment
would not have been rendered you. That
ronfdence is still IN shaken, and in &C.
cepting your resignation, 1 desire to ri
YOU the fullest assurance of this fact.
Whether you remain in or out IF office,
time will convince just public Of your
intlre innocence of the charges brought
against you
With great respect, your obedleut
servant, 'a.
n. S. GRANT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

A young blacksmith in London has I'M
dertaken to earn money during the last
two wears in rather novel way. Half 9
crown fee is paid to the individual who
oives the first intelligence of the break
mo ont of a fire. The dilligent youth
has set fire to 100 different buildings,
with NO other purpose than the obtaining
the 100 half crowns. The last time, he
was detected, and is now on trial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

fn YR9N A. BAKER, Attorneyand Counselorar
Law, Real Estate agent and Justice Of tn
Peace, Conveyancing and Collection Of Claim
rompt y aftenden to on liberal terms Oficei1
kimhall's Block, cor of Main and Park SITS 1y1
Henosha Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

A Royal FEAST IN AFRICA - d.
Chaillu gives an interesting description
Of royal feas' that was given to him hy
King ObindIji, on the banks Of thu
Ovenga aver in Equatorial Africa. T.
the furious beating Of drums. twenty q.
the kings wives came forth, each bring
ing dish which they placed on the mai
The first course wa boiled elephant, tha'
had been cooking since the day brfTe Il
make it tendr. Next appeared b"iIrd
crocodile, the broth If VIII ch was w II
~easoned with lemon juice and pepper
A monkey roasted whole, followed
wonderfully resembling roasted baby
A W Ii u ar MAS the next surprise. vii i,
strong flavor, az II It had beer killed
many days before.
Then came the less astonishing buff,l'
ribs and tongue, which were followed 10y
smoked otter, aptel" e, and the hight ga
lie
Instead of bread, p,antans were place.
in Il large dish ~ the center,
The meats y ere flowed by fish. n
mana5Crs mullrts and turtles.
A kind If second course, boil q
gorilla was prepared Ivy friend IT Du
Chailtu, and also dish mad OF part o.
Il large snake cooked III leaves
Du ChaiIlu gives his i'm ,r"ss;om a.
each article TIE ELEPHANT was abomm
alb tough the crocpdll' coup Was NJ.
4 al agreeable, aith"nIh the taste VIA
exringu she'd Ivy copper; he wiki boar we
pu rIf, bnt the Africans Thought It tx
quisit" :" The otter u" did not hk~, az
The, b}tf 10 ne hatdsy touched bur rh'
MONKEY was "prrtecrIy delicious" "a
go,d as the best If vcnISon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-23

wMEWEY g. RU@H. General Dealers in hardVsLs
MDsroves OF descriptions zinc, sheet lroL, mol
how ware nails, brads, door hangings snol. pow
der &C., &C Everything usually fonno III q mrs. "
class hardware store constantly on hand and s0l0
g 49, -, 'thl oh nanpNt S2ti
81 Main street henoeh"' " To-