davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

b.i 60 acres, IL miles from centfe hay All chi ly
I'LL machine; will keep cows anda horse summer
', ana winter; splendid wood lOt-worh $3.50 on
the stunpi 2stOry house and H. II rooms built in
modern style. "a superior house been built ii years u
barn ~ ~ shop, carriage house. piggery &C. AN In
good condition; good orchard Of choice yafiees excel
lent water in house and barn Price s40OO-terms etsy
ID. y. PARMENTER q co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

E1TCHBURG 4 WORCESTER II, X,
!so,-S SUMMER ARRANGEMENT : Commencing on
AONDAf, May l. iSIl.-Passenger Trans for Worces.
Leave Eitcheurg, 8 8. n, l.. 50 and $50 .. n
south Fitet burg, sos 3. m, I25i and $50 y. n,
LeomlGster slZ g. M, LOO and $40 D. m.
safes Crossing, SIT a m, I.0I and 60I D. NJ
EIttt s junction, S36 q. NJ, / Is amt SIS D. m
STERLING Center, 1888 8. m, 20 and 6 20 D. m
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and IL Is a. m ami 4 IN n v
Sterling Junction, 7.G7 and II 81 a. M ana 500 n N
sterling Center, Ia and 1905 p. m. and sos n IN
Iratt Junction 20 a. H., and IL IA and l6 o. M
Gates Crossing 1.z5 a. III, 1922 and h24 D. M
heomlnstef, I.3e a. m, 1890 and 5. 80 D. m
south Fitchburg, 7.S1 a. m. 1879 and 5 81 n m
hAlLROAD CoNNECr1cEs.-The 80 and II Is n n, o,a
20 p m trains from Worcester connect M Fitcih1r!
WIN me Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r + fo1
al points north and west; also connect al Fitrt,irr
with the Vermont and Massachusetts r r for CreenSai5
ana BIattlehOro and intermediate stations ~
lie oQg a. m and 1850 P, nom iltclburq rr.
meet 80 worcester with Boston d Worcester
~ worcester, Norwich IL Worcester Railroads a,,S
field ~ "NS' va SPRING
me 10y p m. tram from Ftchburg connects at wor
eestet with Norwich u Worcester Steamboat Train Ia,
New York via New London H. A. RJ0OD Sun,t va
ONCE Fitchburg q Worcester r. r. D NT -
EtPhhUrp AZ ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

snoulu Invariably be taken 10 the Post Ollce ana Regis
tegl Inc Registry lee 70 all parts OF the United state
~ 10 censi LAMBDA cents; Great Britain and the Ger
sn UfeadSE hoy lis-From 6i5 a m to 8 D NJ except
Su R1y " ". sun ,aSs, IRON 945 TO 1880 nj
ialg XII business CLOSES On saturday At pm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
ID o D " Pc A G o G K
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. AGENTS,
No. 2 Front St. Exchange.

o. FOR SALE-Or Exchange for City
| Ei Property, in oakham. Farm of 50 acres, weil
-N-- pie, &c, from 20 Is years GROWTH i25 apple
trees. nearly all grated; pears grapes &c house OF
Price $500.
~ FOR SALE-About u miles from
| Al:L and fenced with stone wall; II acres N wood
| land; cuts about Y tons OF English hay; good
papered barn 30 49, with cellar; carpenter shop and
| r. Station. Price $780,
~ FOR SALE-About s! miles from
hsii Worcester, very desirable cosy little place
ML consisting house, barn ami ~ acres OF land
nai mouse nous nice cottage of rooms, in first rate
good supply of apples; about mile from church. a few
rods from school, near five factories. Price $1,000
- FOR SALE-In New England Viii
Wifi; ag ;S house, barn, shop and acres of land;
:, y WAX OF church store and school; mile from
r. r. Station. Price $4,000.
FOR SALE-About miles from Worces-
l. ter valuable Wood and Timber Lot.
g. FOR SALE-On Union ST., two
H, tenement house of II rooms, all in good repair.
o. FOR SALE-On Gold st., a Brick
Mil Block, containing two tenements
60 FOR SALE-On Clifton st., new
kFIii house Of rooms, well painted and blinded; city
LII. water 5000 feet of land. Price S25OO.
g. FOR SALE-On Chatham ST., a
E;;; tenement French roof house of 20 rooms viii
| HUI rent $500 well painted and blinded: civ
| water and good well; lot 60 x 100 Price SSOOO
o. FOR SALE-On Newbury ST.,
Iii tenement house Of 20 rooms. painted blinded
| I'LL and IN eoo1 dd repairs will rent for 500.
FOR sALE-A good Pasture of 70 acres,
il. m frOrnW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

- FOR SALE-On Chatham ST., 9
E.,!I tenement French roof house of 20 rooms; will
HUI rent tor $500; well painted and bnded city
water and good well; lot go X 100. Price SSO0O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILRoAD'
Cafs eaVe worcester, Foster St. Depot for Oosac Inn
neil, North Adams. Saratoga and Troy n Y at 6.30
h,, ior N0rth Adams, Hoosac Tunnel Greenfield She1
lle ans anu brSlLehnrO, at $40 and HE m For
uI T at $50 and Ills A. M, and 42O FL
IN. ~ az '''V " A. ana ~
Leave Greenfield for Worcestera 80 and 35 q m and
s'SU a. Lea e Braltleboro for Boston at 422 and ii
u Tue 10y m and 100 trains, from Hoosac Tunnel
9 9,SV " ran from Greenfield, and Sal m and $50 M
trls from Brattleboro. connect at Fitchburg Win
t;T Tl I9 ar providence, Newport and iunton.
Ine ,O9 m and Leo m trains from Hnosac Tunro,
and a. m and 200 pm trains from Bratebor u'i,g,
meet with trains for Worcester Providence Newport Ne
Fltehhurg Mass. Dec 4 ISL - ~ ~ l-I-o' sunI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15
8aiIrGans.
L WORCESTER RAT

WORCESTER AND NASHUA Raj
ger Trains viii run follows:
Leave Worcester at $50 and IL Is m and 90 and
(GrOtOn Passenger. . u. $3.50 W
Leave GrotOD Junction for Worcester at sam
Leave Nashua at 7.l0 a m. 1900 M and 60 D m
The 80 Train connects at Fchburg with trains for tn
Vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland and
burlington Railroads. at Groton junction with trains y
the fiIchpuLg down, Peterboro and Smiley SfCny
Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads; and 4
Nashua with trains Of the Wilton Concord Mancheses
sld Lawrence Northern, Boston, Concord and Montreal
Vermont Central. Passumpsie and ogdensburg Rail
ROADS. 50
The Ills n train connects at Fitchburg with Chs;
Ehre, and Rutland and Burlington (Freight and passeu
ger to kutland tains at GrotOn Junction with Fitchj
buTg stony Brook and Lowell and Lawrence trains. and
at Nashua with Wilton, Concord Manchester and Lava
renee Northern TO franklin and Boston, Concord and
Montreal Ito PlymOuth) trains.
The ~ m tram connects at Fitohburg at lis N,
with cheshire, Vermont and Massachusetts and Rutland
and Burlington Night Express trains; at Gro0n Junction
WITH Fitehburg Peterboro and Shirley stony BROOK
Ialnsi and at Nashua with Concord, Manchester and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night EN- press
ogdensburg, and Montresl and Champlgln trains
y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

- FOR SALE-Or Exchange for City
NH Property, farm about 800 acres Of excellent
Elll land with q wood lot worth S600O within ~ miles
~of depot. stores, post office. Nc. cuts from IS to
100 tons Of excellent hay by machine; pustung will
Keep 80 COWS; air budlngsi good waters mostly fenced
with stone wall, Price Sb100-terms easy,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

- FOR SALE-On Newbury ST., 3
s4,;il tenement house of 20 rooms pqinted blinded
.Esi,l and IN goo1 repair; will rent for $3.50.
SA-,s7 Price $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

The Addison county Baptist association meets
IN ~ istol, wednesday, 2lst inst
There are twenty marble mills in Rutland
county, ~ which are 300 gangs of saws. each
gang having about twenty-five saws Ahont DIV
gangs IN different mills are at present dIa rrnn9
various causes, the most apparent one bein,r
the want OF capital. Some OF these eanos are
idle for want Of paying marble TO saw, the de.
post upon which they are located being worth
less as practical enterprise. These saws. In
the most approved mills, will pass through a
block Of marble, free from nnt, four by six
feet, al The rate Of one inch and o half 10 the
hour Each gang saving 220 feet in twelve
hours, aud the 100 gangs, now in operation
saving 200 feet Of marble every twelve hours
making an aggregate annual production of
sawed marble IN Rutland county, of Q 900 900
feet. It's estimated by statistics and careful
observation, that OF this marble there are 81 j.
year. N'e'
~ NEW HAMPSHIRE.
inc new Town ball building In Ashland has
pesn completed, AZ total cost of S650O
mhler ross recently fell down The collar toirs
AZ Soinisu flat, and broke his kneo.pan
a dallY mail has Just been put ~, fro,, wv,
ton 70 MARROW, giving The latter to,gr'n ~ "
mail irVm Boston for the frst une ""''9
The subscriptions 70 the Peterboro rot.,.. Z,
amount 10 $4,000, aud the remaining SiTs nna
will probably be taken soon. '0''V'
The prohibtory party have nominated Fra,,,.
i spfague u kecne, as candidate lor SENATE,
from the ninth district, ''""'O'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

- FOR SALE-On Clifton st., new
ki house OF rooms, well painted and blinded; city
tss.l.sl water; 5000 feet of land. Price $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

- FOR SALE-On Gold ST., Brick
hai;i Block, containing two tenements
ETH Price $780,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-15

49, FOR SALE-On Union ST., two
kA,, tenement house of II rooms, all in good repair
Mlll Price $500,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
leo for their noble devotion TO tho cause o

ica for their noble devotion to tho cause OF
! freedom their admission TO wider fields Of
| usefulness ia received with satisfaction, and
the honest demands, of any class of citizens
for additional rights should bo treated with
respectful consideration.
ID. We heartily approve Of the action Of
Congress- in extending amnesty TO those
lately in rebellion, and rejoice in the
growth Of peace and fratornal feeling
throughout the land.
10. The Republican party propose 10 re-
-Icct the rights reserved by the people TO
themselves as carefully as the powers dele
gated by them to the State and to the Feder-
al Government. 1t disapproves of the re-
sort to unconstitutional laws for the purpose
of removing evils by interference with the
rights not surrendered by the people to
either the State or National Government.
II. 1t is the duty Of the General Govern
ment to adopt such measures as will tend to
encourage American commerce and ship
building.
Is. We believe that the modest patriot
ism, the earnest purpose, sound judgment,
practical wisdom, incorruptible integrity
and illustrious services Of Ulysses S.
Grant have commended him TO the hearts Of
the American people. and, with him at our
head, We start to-day on o new march, to
victory.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
HOT.
EY F. NcCLELLASD.

Oh for lodge in the garden OF cucumbers; !;
Oh for an iceberg or two at control.
Oh for a vslo which at midday the dew
cumters
Oh for pleasure trip up to the Poie.
Oh for little one-story thermometer,
With nothing but zeroes all ranged in o
row.
oh for big double-hsrrelled hydromcter,
70 measure this moisture that rolls from
my brow.
Oh that this cold world we're twenty times
colder;
(That's irony red hot it sccmeth to mc) /;
Oh for turn of i,s dreaded cold shoulder !:
Oh wha, a comfort an ague would be.
Oh for a groi,o to typify heaven,
Scooacd in the rock under cataract vast
Oh for winter OF discomfort even;
oh for wet blankets judieiously cast.
Oh for soda fount srouting up boldly
From every hot lamp post against the hot
sky.
Oh for proud maiden to look on me coldly,
Freezing my soul with glance of her eye.
Then oh fer draughs from cup of "cold
piz,n,'
And oh for resting place in the cold
grave,
With bath in the Styx which the thick
shadow lies on.
And dccpens the chill of its dark run
ming wave
-C Cedar Rapids Times
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
Paris Letter 10 the London News.
Prince AbGAilah-A Successful linn.
bug.

Great swindlers are so.common in
Paris that it is difficult to speak q,
their appearance before tho courts
without being suspected ofrepcatinc
the old story. A Frenchman Of lie
cent family, named Ferdinand Ma
poleoD Jolly, who was oEcc an EN-
| ploye in the Prefecture of Police,
passed himself off tor years in Paris
as Prince Abdallah do Guennaory
the rightiul heir to the throne of Mo.
rocco. lie was on terms OF intima.
cy with many members OF the Court
oi Napoleon III, and by them was
introduced to the celebrated Miss
Cora Pearl. The luster Of her dia-
monds induced HIM to make her an
offer OF marriage, with tho explana-
ton that, as polygamy prevailed in
his Empire, he should only be able
to make her the fast lady of his
harem when lie was restored to his
rights.
Miss Cora Pearl seriously enter
tanned the negotiation, but with Eng
lish prudence insisted upon her
property being settled to her scpa-
rate use in way which shook off her
admirer. He subsequently succeed.
ed in marrying respectable Eng
lish lady, with a good deal OF money
the widow of a Baron
de Preslcs. She was brought to
think it a great advancement to ex.
change her title Of Baroness against
that Of Princess Abdallah at the price
OF all her worldly goods" with
which, not in the right sense OF the
caurch service, Abdallah proceeded
to cndow himself This unfortunate
lady still sticks to her husband, and
during his trial begged permission to
sit by tho side OF his counsel, NJ.
Desmarcst.
The prisoner, acsused of swindling
and illegally wearing decorations,
pretended that he had been picked
up on the battlefield of IsTy, and was
adopted by French family. He pro-
Guced certificate of his birth in tho
Arab language, which sworn inter
prefer declared to be a forgery. lie
denied that his name was Jolly, or
that he had ever been in the police;
and it is very curious fact that two
of his brothers, both in a respectable
station OF lite, and one OF whom is \
Captain in the army, while saying
that they did not recognize him, de-
clined to swear positively that hc
was not their brother.
The public prosecutor insinuated
that, rs he was discreditable con-
nection, they strained their con.
sciences TO disavow him. But, as
suming them to have deposed hon
estly, we come to case of identity
as difficult as that of the Claimant"
The prisoner is forty years old. His
assumed brothers--indeed, according
to the verdict of the court, his prov
ed brothers, had not seen him tor
forty seven years, and they said they
did not know whether he was their
brother or not. The "PriLce" has
got off easily. lie is sentenced only
10 . years imprisonment. A witness
in his favor, Nine. GrImant, who
keeps hotel, swore that IN May
last a man named Ferdinand Jolly,
who was not the prisoner, slept in
her house, was summarily convicted
of perjnry, and sentenced to two
Imprisonment.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
From Chambers Journal.
THE ROMANCE or ARITHMETIC.

Surely figures owe us whatever
little OF romance is to be got out OF
them. Have they not been associat.
cd from our earliest childhood with
the taste of tears and slate.poncil p
Have they not been the invariable
cause of ones income being INSULT
cicnt to meet ones expenditure P
Have they not tyrannizcd over our
tastes and cnjoymcnts? And has
not tho sole reason Of that gap which
at every years end prevents some OF
us, in spite of the most laudible in.
tcntions, from making both ends
meet, been the obstinate persistence
of two and two in their sullon retus-
al to make more any more than tour!
am reioiced to learn that Pythago-
ras, who said something civil about
all other numbers, had very poor
opinion OF figure two. l am delight
ed to know that he regarded this
disreputable figure as the symbol OF
disorder, of division, of confusion,
and inequality; as q hopelessly &c.
pravod numbrr of evil augury; as an
exceeding bad principle; nay, as the
very old bad principle himself. I've
no patience with figure two, nor
with the way in which it gets held
up to public esteem in connection
with what is supposed to DO tho very
satisfactory proposition that two and
two make four. cannot regard it il
that light. Whatever is good fol
anything oaght to improve and in
crease; and, it this boasted pair o.
twos had any genuine enterprise al
all about them, they would hav.
made at least six by this time, II
which case might without difficult,
have learned what a balance mean
in my bankers book. AS it is, they
have not merely wasted thoir oppor
tunties, but done mo personal in
jury. Besides, it is my opinion tha
thrco aud one make four in mannc
quite as successful, and very mucl
less obtrusivc.
The most romantic Of all number
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
40567S105=s:55.


There is only one case IN which
you can be at fault; and that is il
the event Of a multiple Of Q beng re
turned to you as product. OF
course, then, you will know that either
8 or 0 must have boen struck out.
Had the 8 been struck out in the
above instance. the result would have
been sc; had it been the 0, the prod
uct would have been 45. Both being
multiples o. 8, it would be mpossi.
ble to tell with certainty whether the
missing figure were 0 or 0; but a
good guess may be generally formed,
because ifthe figures appear suspi
ciously low III proportion to the time
taken to add up the sum, you may
speculate that your product has most
likely sustained the loss Of the high
est number.
There is o clever Persian story
about Mohammcd Ali and the cana
els; and though it will be familiar to
many OF my readers, they will scarce.
ly be sorry to be reminded OF it. A
Persian died, leaving seventeen cam
els to be divided ameng his three
sons in the following proportions =
The eldest to have halt, the second a
third, and the youngest a ninth. OF
course camels can't be divided into
fractions; so, in despair, tho brothers
submitted their difficulty to Moham
med Ali. Nothing easier" said the
wise Ali. II II lend you another
camel to make eighteen; and now
divide them yourselves" The con.
sequence was, each brother got from
one.eighth to one.half Of camel
more than he was entitled to, and
Ali received his camel back again the
eldest brother getting nine camcls,
the second, six, and the third, two.
Johann August Museus, ono of the
most popular German story-writers Of
the last century. in his story OF lib
ussa,n makes tho Lady OF Bohcmia
pat forth tho following problem to
her three lovers, offering her hand
and throne as tho prize for correct
| solution Il have here in my bas
ket," said the Lady Libussa, "a git,
Of plums for each Of you, picked from
my garden. One OF you shall have
halt and one more, the second shall
again have half and one moro, and
the third shall again have half ane
throo more. This will empty my
basket Now tell me how many
plums arc in it
The first knight made a random
guess at threcscorc.
"No,' replied the lady; "but i
there were as many more, halt a
many more, and a third as man,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
A wifc's venyence.

They had sensation in East Dav.
enpcrt, late yesterday afternoon, of
i 3 very exciting and novel character
-ono that illustrates the danger Of
trifling with determined woman
On Main street, jast east of Lindsay
& Phelps mill, lives George Cook,
his wife and five children. She is
hard working woman, and he is a
good man when sober, but unfortun
ately he is lilttle too fond OF ard
ent spirits. 1t seems that on ysster-
day, or the day before, he sold his
cow, the animal being an invaluable
resourse for the family. Mrs. Cook
visited the saloon keepers in the
neighborhood and requested them to
sell no liquor to her husband, threat
ening that ii they did she wouldtake
such vengeance rs lay IN Ecr power.
Well, yesterday afternoon, her hus
band went into saloon just oppo-
site the mill, taking two men with
him, and called for beer. Mrs. Cook
saw them, and stationing herself in
front Of the building, watched the
operations within. The wife OF the
saloon keeper was behind the bar,
and she refused to furnish beer for
Cook, but drew two glasses tor his
friends. Cook seized one OF the
glasses and empted it in his mouth.
Then there was q scence-crash
came a rock through window. The
infuriated wife was at work Crash,
crash, crash went the panes in win
dows land doors, down went the
.umblcrs and wino bottles behind
the bar, and tho pclting rocks did
not cease to enter the saloon until
every window and door pane in it
had been broken. Forty seven panes
Of glass and numerous tumblers and
bottles had been smashed. The place
looked as if mob had made it tho
scene Of destructive riot. 1t was q
wreck. Before the wife was halt
through with her work the inmates
had sought places OF safety, and .
large crowd had gathered. The
husband ran out and, with other
men, attempted TO stop her in her
work of destruction, but their inter-
ference was OF no avail. She was
dangerous, and nobody tried to use
force in quoting her. Having
wrought all the destruction she could
she left the scene and went home.
The owner of tho saloon, who was
absent when the affair occurred came
down town and had warrant issued
for the arrest OF Mrs. Cook, and IT
will no doubt be lserved this morn
ing. Mr.. Cook has offered TO re-
place the glass and repair damages
Immediately, providing the proceed.
ings against his wife are stopped, and
50 the charges may be Withdrawal
we are informed that. while no one
exactly justlfies her deed-as the law
is ample tor preventing sale OF liquor
to her husband-her neighbors man
itest a great deal of sympathy tor
her. 1t is probable that saloon men
in her neighborhood will hereafter
th,nk twice before placing liquor
where her husband can get 1t. .E[Dav'
enport Ga=ette.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

IS figure nine, because it cant be
multiplied away Or got rid Of any
how. Whatever YOU do, it is sure
to turn up again as was the body OF
Eugene Arain's victim. Ono remark.
aDle property OF this figure (said TO
have been first discovered hy w
Green, who died in 179Gl is HAT an
through the multiplication table the
product Of nine coEes to nmr. Null
tiply by what you like. anA it gives
the same result. Begin with twice
nine, Is; add the d,gits together, and
l and s makes 0. Three times nine
are q; and 2 ard : make 8. SO il
goes on, up TO eleven times mae.
which gives US 90. Very good; add
the digits; 9 and Q are Is, and aad 3
are nine. Going on TO any extent, it
is impossible to get rid of the figure
nine. Take couple instances al
random. Three hundred and thirty
nine times nine are 3,G51; add up the
figures and they give nine. Five
thousand and seventy one times nine
are IS, $50; the sGm of these Gigi,s
is p; and > and 7 are 8.
81. dc Maivin found out another
queer thing about this number; name
ly, that if you take any row OF figures,
and, reversing their order, make
substractioE sum of it, the total is
sure to be nine. For example
Take 5,07I
Reverse it 1,7O5
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
Cash Rates Of Advertising.

Legal advertising, Mt legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and wood type
IN additional charge. varying from 10 to &c
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all timc-adyertiscrs, at the close of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise
mcnts must be paid for in advance.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

A young lady writes to learn why
wo do not have & department for
"answers to correspondents" The
reason is simple. We onco announc-
ed that we would gladly receive
questions on various topics, and en-
deavor to answer them satisfactorily
The first inquiry we received was IN
relation to a little amount we owed
the writer. We think it was eight
dollars. We borrowed the money
and returned satisfactory answer" :"
but it put back our business 4 full
year. The young lady thinks such a
department would be very lively
We found it So! DanJary Ne,cs.