davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-11

~90O - S0Os0 ~ 6AW@A1Aot01 t00
0svsrnnent Of the United States.
General Farnsworth, of Illinois,
having stated on the stump that the
cost Of administering the govern
ment for the past year was $780,
100000, Judge Richardson, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, has,
in reply to the inquiry as to the cor
rectness of the statement, furnished
. detailed exhibit of the annual ex-
pense. The net expenditures for.
the year 1872, as shown by the
hooks of the department, was 4277,-
1000, concerning which Judge
Richardson says: "The expendi-
lures rs here given should not be
considered as showing lhe cost of
administering the government.-
They represent disbursements made
by the Treasury and include amounts
which are not expenditures in the
true meaning of the word, as they
involve no outlay of money by the
Treasury and are no burden upon
taxpayers, being merely entries on
both the debt and credit side of the
books-one entry as receipts and
another as expcnditures-madc ncc-
esssary by the system Of bookkeep-
ing in practice, Of money received
from persons, and subsequently, re-
turned to them, or expended in their
behalf, or in other cases treated as
a revenue and expenditure. In this
amount are included the expenses
Of the Patent Office, which is more
than self-sustaining many expen-
ses Of the Land Office, which are
more than covered by the receipts
the whole cost Of the ninth census
payments to the States on account
Of war expenses, and many similar
items--all of which are set forth in
detail in the statement"
The amount to be deducted, as
Judge Richardson shows, is $780,.
565, 200, leaving the ordinary annu-
al expenses *94,952,oO0.
An approximate estimate at the
Treasury shows that even thi, sum
includes about thirty millions Of
dollars which are directly chargea-
Bile to expenses growing out Of the
war of the rebellion.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-11
Probate Notice.

STATE n,sS Ss SS ss.y w:s sss . Ct Ell
NGtlcs Z herehy Iiyea that y. ". Harmon, i'd
min{StretSr Of the estate Of Ell wlach, deceased.
~ Slsd ! Oral report Of his doiugs % sach ad-
SsSS = a6migjetsstaF af eaid eststs and that tho
Sptet{aa On NJ bond - Felseeed tSon qlthsr lia-
AliGs Az TIT IN natter VIII = heard asths next
WitAess nay hasd and seal Of the Cir
rLsl cut Coalt Ii and for saA county, this
SDtk DAY Of 0epte mher, A. p. 1879.
tpti D. l.. Smith,
1SWa 1857 C1epk OF Circuit Court.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-11
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

By appointment of the State Central Commit
tee, the following speakers will address thd peo-
pie. at Independence, at the times specified:
Hon. NJ, T.. QUITS, Friday, Oct. 1Sta.
Hon. W. b. ALLISON. Friday, Nov. list.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-11


FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1872
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, NOMI-
NATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
Of Massachusetts.
For Presidential Electors.
SAMUEL J. kIRkWOOD, of johnson.
CHRISTIAN WULLWEBER, of Dubuque.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First Dis't-SAM, A. RUSSELL. of Washington.
seeond-yAs. 7. LANE, of Scott,
FSnsihEE. ". EASTMAN, o Of Hardin.
Fifth-R. ii GILMORE, of Linn
SIXTH. b. WEAVER, of Davis.
Eight " SHOUP, of Taylor
Ninth-ISAAC PENDLETON. of Woodbury..
State Ticket.
Secretary of State,
JOSIAH T. YOUNG, of Monroe.
state Auditor,
JOHN RUSSELL of Jones.
State Treasurer.
WILLIAM CIIRISTY, of Clarke.
Register of State Land Office,
AARON BROWN, of Fayette.
Attorney General,
NJ f. CUTS, of Mahaska.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS -3D DISTRICT,
W. G. DONNAN.
judicial Nominations--9thD District.
For District Judge.
ID. s. WILSON.
For Circuit Judge,
SYLVESTER BAGG.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-11

federatc armies. Mr.. Greeley was
written to in its relation, and answer
asked for. In reply, honest (?) Hor-
ace said HE FAVORED THE.
PENSION PROPOSITION Ann
BELIEVED IT RIGHTTOWARD
THE SOUTH, ALTHOUGH HE
FELTSURE CONGRESS WOULD
NOT ENACT SUCH A PROYTS.
ION. This is no prediction, for
zoe read the letter, and therefore
know whereof we AFFIRM"
GREELEY's OWN TESTIMONY AS TO
.gfF THE KU-KLUx SPIRIT IN
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-10-11

THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RERK+s
IN POWER.
From the speech Of Colonel W. P. C. Breckin.
Ridge ut the aboys-namsd meeting.
sour part of this bargain is to
give the Liberal Republicans our
votes, in order to enable them to
succeed in tho undertaking. Their
part Of the bargain is to restore to
power the now disfranchised sons
of the South, to drive ont Of the
temple these vandals and thieves,
and to restore you, Democrats, to
their positions. They are to give
you, men Of the South, those places
which the men Of the domi nant
party now hold. l don't care q
picayune for Horace Greeley, or
what he has said. He represents
the dawn Of . now era to qsi an era
that will restore US to power. Will
not that be victory enough for US?
1t may be, in the words Of . friend
from Woodford, Blackburn, shat
Greeley is purgatory, but Grant is
HE'LL" l'.lns
From the New York Herald's Interview with Gov
srnor Whytc, Of Maryland, August.
Reporter ow do you take,
Governor, that passage Of Senator
Summers letter where he says that
the Democrats have heea conver-
tod to Rep4hlicaaisme"
Governor ~. $50 far tfom the
Democrats abandoning their p.ia'
ciples, ar, indeed. shandoaaiua
their party 4aMo. | ooRsidap that
as q party, 10 its solidarity-to ns<
Kossuth's exprcssion-it has taken
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
The south at Cincinnati.


To the Editor Of the Spy:-You refer, in your
issue of yesterday, to the fact that California
was represented in the Cincinnati convention by
a single delegate and that he proves to have been
a secession democrat.
Doubtless many other states, if the facts were
communicated, would present similar record.
OF those who assumed TO represent Mississippi
in that convention but one was ever known as
a republican in that state, and the name of that
one was upon the conservative republican Dent
ticket in the campaign of 1869, which was sup
ported by the rebel democracy of the whole
state, and was defeated by the straight republic
can ticket by forty thousand majority, since
which time the gentleman has subsidized in Mis-
sssippi to reappear as a liberal repu blican at
Cincinnati.
Much has been said since the nomination at
Cincinnati, as to the popularity of Mr.. Greeley
at the south. He is popular in Mississippi, but
this popularity is confined exclusively to the
democratic party, and has its foundation simply
in this, that he bailed jefferson Davis, that he
has favored amnesty TO men who sought the ma
tons life through treason and bloody insurrec-
calumniated and abused ''carpet-baggers." a
class whose presence in the south to-day can be
referred in numbereSs instances to editorials APP.
pearing in the Tribune in 1866, telling in glow
ing terms of the fortunes to be made in planting
cotton. To abuse that class of men naturally
would make him acceptable to the rebel democ-
racy, and that he is so is apparent from the fact
that his nomination is endorsed by such papers
as the Jackson Clarion, the Meridian Gazette
and Vicksburg Herald, three of the most viru-
lent kuklux democratic sheets in the whole
state.
His popularity with the ex-slaveS is purely
myth. Should any considerable number of
colored men in the state vote the Cincinnati
ticket, supported by the democracy as it must
be to have any chance of success, this of itself
| would be, as it were, prima facie evidence that
the enforcement act had been violated, for by
fraud, violence and intimidation alone could
they be induced to pursue such a course. At
least this is The view taken by one whose home
for six years has been and still is in
| MISSISSIPPI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
The CoIored Voters.

From the Cincinnati COnlDlercidI-LberdL
Mr.. Peter II. Clark of this city has recently
travelled extensively in the south, and conyersed
freely with colored men on political questions.
He is Of opinion that very few colored citizens
will 90 for Greeley as against Grant, and wrote
letter expressing that opinion, and giving his
reasons for entertaining il.
From the Macon ((9d) TeleqldDh-D Democratic.
We see MAT the liberal republican papers en-
tertain very sangnine expectations Of a large
negro vote for Mr. Greeley, and the philosopher
himself is reported as having expressed great
confidence in the good opinion and partiality of
the negroes of the south particularly. There is
nothing more idle or groundess than such an
hcipations. The mass of the negro voters in
the south will 20 for Grant, and as to the north,
Mr. Greeley's friends have already had hint
from the proceedings of the negro state con.
vention at Troy, on the Sth, which unani-
York negroes to the same direction.
The sooner the Greeley men can shake off that
delusive anticipation the wiser and safer they
VIII be. Ii MIR. Greeley secures the support OF
the democrats he will probably carry all the
southern states except South Carolina; but il
will be by the white votes and such scattering
negro contributions as the personal influence of
the white voters may be able TO secure for him.
AS TO any special popularity he or his friends
may think he holds with the negroes, it will
not add an omnibus load 10 his hackers among
the coored race. If Mr.. Greeley and his friends
are not aware OF this fact, it is time they should
be, and govern themselves accordingly Let
them take the testimony of any or all southern
men Of common intelligence and reasonable on
portunities for observation, and they will hardly
find conflict of opinion on this point Gree
ley, If elected at all, will be elected by the white
population.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

but minute fraction of the period during
which he has existed upon the earth, it
is but fair TO conclude that during these
long ages, OF which none but d, geulegic re-
cord remains he was slowly acquiring
that superior intelligence which now SO wide
" distinguishes him from other aIinas.
Throughout an enorniOtis period of time his
brain-structtire and its correlated intellectual
and emotional functions must have been con
stanty modified by adaptation and by natural
selection, while his outward physical appear
ance has undergone few notifications, and Of
these the most striking are consequent upon the
cerebral changes. The most remarkable points
OF difference between civilized and uncivilized
man, as well as between man and the Chimpan-
zee, are the differences in the size of the jaws
and the inclination OF the forehead The latter
difference is directly consequent upon in
creased intelligence and the former is indirectly
oceasioned by the same circumstance. For the
diminution in the Jaws entalled by civilization
is no doubt primarily due to disuse occasoned
partly by difference in food and partly by the
employment of tools and the consequent in
creased reliance upon the hands as preheuse or.
gans. Aud also increased frontal development
has directly tended, by correlation of growth, to
diminish the size of the Jaws, as well as to push
forward the bridge of the nose. il is Il cOrol-
larry from the foregoing arguments that no race
can in future be produced through the agency
of natural selection and direct adaptation, which
shall be zoologicay distinct from and superior
to the human race. As the same causes which
physically modify lower species have for count.
less ages modified man directly in intelligence,
and only indirectly in physical constitution, it
follows that mankind is destined to advance
during future ages in physical attributes. but is
likely to undergo only slight changes in out
ward appearance. 1t is by the coordination of
intellectual and moral relations that man main
tains himself in equilibrium with physical, in.
telectual, and moral relations, arising in his
ever-changing environment And hence, in the
future, as In the recent past, the dominant fact
in the career of humanity is not physical modi-
fcation, but civilization,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
Banking HOUse.

Banking HOUse.
VIM. III. MORSE. ............. BANKER,
4@8 Main Street, corner Of Pleasant,
Has opened Office for the purpose of doing General
Banking and Commission Business.
Buys and Sells Government Securities, Railroad and
other Bonds, Gold and Coupons.
Executes orders at New York and Boston Stock
Boards
Draws Drafts payable at sight, available in all parts Of
Europe.
IS AGENT FOR EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
NEGOTLATES BUSINESS PAPER.
~ Business hours Banks of the city.
REFERENCES PERMISSION.
Hon GEO; W. RICHARDSON, President City National
Bank, Worcester
CALVIN FOSTER ESQ., Worcester.
w ID. FORBES, ESQ. President National Bank of Re
dempton. Boston.
BREwsTER, SWEET Il Co.. Bankers, Boston.
WALKER ANDREWS Il Co., Bankers, IA Wall street,
New York City.
WM. BENNETT, Esq, Hubbardston, Mass.
LEVI Haywood, ESQ, Gardner, Mass.
CHARLES Haywood, ESQ, President First National
Bank, Gardner, Mass.
Worcester, May Is, lS72 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
LATEST MARK Ers.

NEW YORK. May l5.-MOney commanded a I per
cent in the morni1s and closed easy a. q 6per cent
noon, hut rallied again later; the following was the
range Of prices l4%, llS% ia llSH and closed steady
at ll3k "a ;ll4. Loans from to 6 per cent for
carving Clearings s5SOOO0O Treasury disbursements
S936, 600 Governments very steady. The treasury
bought S300000O at l3 l000 "a ll3 5400 they will be
paia for wothirds in national bank and onethird
in legal tenders. State bonds dull and less firm Stocks
opened steady, with improvement in Pacific Mail
Western Unlon Northwestern and Rock Island The
general market was duh and firm all day, Pacific Mail
heading the active list opened at S6A sold down to S5h
rallied to S6 and closed at S5H The large short inter-
est In Pacific Mail combined with the closing transfer
books for The election, has made stock very
delivery, and as high per cent paid for for
one day. The whole market closed dull but very firm.
with Lake ShOre Rock Island, Hartford and Erie and
Indiana Central as the features Engagements of specie
for shipment Tomorrow, S775000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

The largest assortment of housekeeping goods
offered in New England may be found in the spa
eious department devoted to this use by Jordan,
offered patrons in their new room will convince
purchasers that this house means to keep the lead
they have so fairly won in the dry goods trade of
Nav ENGLAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

A touching incident is reported from Charta.
nooga. An utter stranger called on a respect.
able farmer, last week, and asked him ii his
mouse had not been robbed during the war. The
farmer replied that il had. 81 said the stran.
9ef, was one Of q marauding party that did IT,
9oh nttle silver locket." THAT locket,"
sad the farmer, bursting into tears chad been
no,1 ny my dear, dead child Here il is,D
,epned the stranger, visibly affected; II am
III. LII, let me make restitution here arc $40 Ior
S soa nttie SON. lie gave the farmer $50 bill
4"u received $50 in change. lie then wrung tic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

Abbott will sell the real estate of the late H. S.
Prentice, on Shrewsbury street, about one mile
from Washington square, this forenoon at ten
O'Clock. At the same time he will sell one moving
machine and quantity of farming tools
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

Ssw York, May l5.-Cotton quiet and Arm sales 576
ba'es; middllng uplande 23kc. lour Dull and heavy
10 40 5c ower sales 900 bbls state $720 a. 1866 Ohio
sslb "a 1910 western 1920 q slO50 southern ~ 20
6f 3d. Wheat heavy and "a Dc loweri sales % 900
bush; No ! spring Sl,75 % l7S; No Sill q l,13.
winter red western 81 ~ sos, Corn heavy and lower
heavy lower; sales $1,000 bush Ohio 81 a. 6c west
80 "a 5Sc Beet quiet Pork quiet and steady;
&376 ~ 1880 Lard quiet and steady at SAGo0Nc
Butter quet new " q sic. whIskey nrmeri western
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
mnsceIIaneous Items.

The following are the ages Of some of the
most celebrated French authors now living
Guizot, eighty-fve; George Sand, sixty eight;
Michelet, seventy-four; Nigel seventy six; Vic
Tor Hugo, seventy; and Theirs, seventy-sx.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

SOC Riee quiet at 81 @sc Sugar firm; Mnscovado 81
q exc: refining sA q &c. Coffee firm and quiet Rio
l4Al@l7ac. Molasses dull; New Orleans 63 60 75c: Igr.
penine firm 50 % 59hc rosn quiet and firm at s.,
for strained. Petroleum quiet; crude l3h q l3Nc
fined pc. falloN steady at 3 e shc. Wool quiet and
firmly held; pulled I5c.
CHICAGO. May IS Flour quiet and weak Wheat firm
ami in far demaD1; No spring 81 46 spot, 81 A.
seller June 81 2lg seller an the year. Corn siea " No
mixed at 49, q 46tc spot AIS a Aye seller JUNE;
ri eted - 43sc. Oats in fair demand and1rm At ssh
O. 3sAe for No2. Rye dull; No lower at SIC Barley
dull and o,ser d 5Is q sc for No. fd. whiskey ac-
tive and higher at SH "a Sc P5fk fi and in fair de-
ma I'd at Sl265 spot Sl2 70 seller June. Lard steady
S6S spot $3.50 seller June. Bulk meats quiet and
weak; a.. "a 4Sc for shoulders clear rib sides SIC;
clear sides &C. opse Bacon quiet and weak; 81 a Sac
soudersi clear rib sides IN a 7kc clear sides ~
"a 7xc Cattle dull Live Hogs higher at ES2 90 % SIS.
ReceIpts-sO00 bb -four l000 bush weat, l5 900 bush
corn Is 900 bush oats 700 bush rye 500 bush barley
1000 CATTLE 1000 hogs Shpments-5O0 bbs flour. $4,000
bush wheat l46 900 hush $4,000 bush oats, 5000
bush barley, 1900 cattle, 1000 hogs
CINCINNATf, May l5-Pork quiet; regular at Sl3 for
city s4 cash. Sl459 future delivery Lard quiet AZ $50
&c. Bulk quiet; shoulders 44c; sides 6A q 6c.
Bacon steady she for shoulders ~ q THe for sides;
sales $500 hhds sides at Tie; clear rib sides 9Kc; the
clear sizes said to have been bought at St Louis
account Live hogs firm at 81 90 q 43O receipts 1000.
Whskey in fair demand ut S5c.
SEW ORLEANS. MAY l5.-COtton active and higher;
middlings at 23hc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
Bank of Deposit.

UEVUHIEs
F. A. HAwLEY & CO.,...................BA BANKERS
No. DeUoashire corner State street, Boston.
-Four per cent interest allowed deposit accounts
subject to check drawn any City Bank
Out of town depoors will have their remittances and
collections promptly acknowledged.
We do a General Banking and Commission Business,
negotiate Bonds, Stocks Notes and other Securities,
make collections throughout United States and Europe
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
invite inquiries relating to investments and give be-
low the prices of few of the most desirable bonds:
Burlington. Cedar Rapids andsMinnesota 7s.....g2A
Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western 7s.......90
LoganspOrt, Charlottesville and Southwestern IS 9
Chesapeake and Ohio 6s.
Connecticut Valley
New York 0swego
U. S. Bonds and other marketable Securities allowed
full price in exchange deopSm mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

ULoRIoUs SUMNER can be enjoyed 70 Inc uI by using
Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger.
The CHAMPION sPRINGLEss TRuss.-0n the goth and
2lst of May the well known inventor of the springess
Truss will be the Bay State House in this city. Those
afflicted with Hernia Rupture should not fail to call
on Dr. SAWYER for his appliance is said to be free from
metallic or other hard substances, be both
night and day without Inconvenience, and guaran
eed to afford permanent relief in the most difficult
OF redueable Hernia. See testimonials. DIR. 5. will be
at Fitehburg House. Ftchburg the 18th and 18th of
May, DIST mis-
II is an accomplished fact, that by tonins and stimu
ating the nerve structure with occasional dose Of
SNoLANDERs BuCHu, you nvgorate the entire nervous
system, aud prevent remove counteract kidney,
bladder and saiular diseases, mental and physical de-
bility, diabetes, gravel female weakness and uterine
complaints. 1t is without doubt The best, safest and
sures diurcc Alternative and solvent yet discovered.
snIA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
Gbe aan spp aarorase, Gbmsoag aorimg map Is, 1872
Vcsuy,ns i'm Action.

farmers hand and left. The farmer has since
dried his tears and loaded his shot gun. Tho
$50 bill was bad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

and Indiana connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal fields Of Indiana and by
way OF Evansville and Nashville wihihe entire South.
Its mortgage debt sls5Ol the mile The road is al
ready earning after all operating expenses are paid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

pudiates it with cheerful contempt tllat sho"iu
call down upon it the vigorous curses OF the
Cincinnati Commercial and Chicago Tribune.
The Cleveland Herald, on Friday, undertook the
e.sv task of finding out the views of the repub-
l;can weekly papers that came to that office in a
single mail. Twenty-Five was the number, and
nor one of them but condemned the nominations
and declared against the ticket"
In the Connecticut legislature, yesterday, o..
5. Ferry was elected United States senator, on
Joint ballot, receiving eight majority. The vote
for him included all the democrats and seven
teen republicans from Fairfield and New Haven
counties. The democrats and assistant demo-
crate describe their allies ia this work as "liber
able republicans" meaning that they are sup
porters of Greeley, which is not true, for they
all profess to be very strongly opposed to Gree
ley. In fact, one of the New Haven papers was
so base as to intimate with deliberate and con-
scious falsehood, that Gen. Hawley was ready
to come out as "liberaP Greelcyite, thinking
the intimation might iuiure him. These rccre-
ants are not known as "liberal republicans -
but, it is plain enough that they are most dis
republicans, who have not scrupled
to deal foul blow at their political associates,
and at the political organization to which they
all belong; and, to make their conduct as bad
as possible, they went up to the college and stole
the livery of heaven to serve the devil in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
PURIFIES THE BLOOD /!

have the names of than one hundred families in
Natick and vicinity who have used dhe p a. and And
that IL Is all II Is recommended
DO you want medicine you can RELY upon II 40
try bottle OF r. and be convinced nj once that NH
aNe sd IS true Once have It in your family and you
ut ne Witngut " u faithfully tried Prepared only
by IRA o. BuLLARD Natick Mass -
SEQ geo. 9; GOODWIN CO., Boston, Genl Ag'ts
oViu ny All DruEBlstA dcOp3m myl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
Save the Chlldren.


DIR. MANSFIELD begs respectfully to announce to the
citizens of Worcester and vicinity after an absence
OF over two during which time has visited most
of the principal Hospitals In Paris, Vienna HeideburQ
and Lcpsg has returned to Worcester and resumed his
practice. Hoping that after extended experience he
may meet with the patronage that he had before
leaving Dr. Mansfield will treat all diseases of the
Lungs, Liver, and Kidneys; also pu Introduce his new
and improved method of treating Chronic Diseases in
both sexes, in which he has had great experience Call
on, or address G. MANSFIELD, Nj. D.
424 SIN St. Pleasant. Worcester Mass Room NOD
sue entrance on fleasant 81. dim mia