davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

4 YOUNG husband handed his wife a
dozen buttons the other day, and asked
her to put shirt to them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

FoR months and years. with penury and want
AMI heart--ore envy did they dare to cope
Aud mite by mite was saved from earnings scant
10 buy, some future day, the God-sent hope.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
BAZETTA.

ED. CHRoNICLE:-Being of a retiring
or pressing business. But yesterday 1
determined 10 see the Christmas trees to
be exhibited in the evening at Bacons-
burg. The United Brethren church be-
ing nearest my residence, I Joined the
laughing, chatting, expectant throng
that poured into the house, and went in
too. 1 will try to give your readers
who were not fortunate enough to be
there a sight of the decorations, the pres
ents, and the principal persons engaged
in this enterprise.
The tree was a beautiful one, procured
neal Meadville. 1t rose from the center
Of the pulpit about fifteen feet, and was
of white pine. Festoons of heavy,
dark green hemlock hung gracefully
from the tops of the tall windows all
around the room. The large entrance
door was set in a frame of evergreen,
thickly sprinkled with shining stars, and
over the door there was the legend
&" Good Might" also in large green let
tiers. In the center of each frescoed panel
hung a banner of white, trimmed with
green, and thickly studded with five
pointed stars. Two large oEal banners,
trimmed with heavy folds of pink tarle-
tan nicely gathered at suitable distances,
and glistening with stars, hung in the
pulpit end OF the house, completed the
decorations. The notices on the ban
ners were all appropriate TO the time
and were doubtless chosen by some
one having the very soul of poetry. The
lighting Of the house was fine but not
glaring, as the chandeliers wefe trimmed
with green and pink, with suggestive
notices, diffusing a subdued, dreamy
panied by the ~variously colored lights
from the tree, produced a very agreeable
effect. A line stretched across the house
in front of the pulpit platform, thickly
hung with clothing, and tbs was loaded
with beautiful if rot costly fruit. The
arrangements were so harmonious and
elegant, that a pleasing Of simple,
unobtrusive beauty filled the place.
The exercises consisted in prayer, mu-
sic, speaking, and presenting the gifts.
1t was all good, The music was conduct
ed by Mrs. Marvin, of Bazetta, and Mr..
Bennett, OF Hartford. We cannot speak
too highly of the manner in which they
and those whs assisted them acquitted
Twas informed that the designer Of the
! enterprise was Mrs. Miller, Superintend-
ent of the United Brethren Sabbath
School. And if harmony, beauty, and
that spirit which was present, as hard to
describe as the aroma ofthe rose, be sue
cess, then has Mrs. Miller's success been
splendid. was told that all the mem
bers of the church, as well as many out
side. united their labors to complete the
entertainment. Much praise is given to
ali who toiled and sacrificed to give Us
such an instructive evening. A fine fea.
ture of this tree was that the poor were
remembered in many substantial pres
| ents. This prevailed TO such an extent
| that II has been called the "poor mans
tree whether in derision or not 1 en-
not say but as these presents we're read
of, and my eye caught the motto on the
= opposite wall, Blessed Is the man who
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
One Hundred Thousand BuffalOeS
Penned Up by a Storm.

The Kansas City Times saws: On
Tuesday morning last a party of our
citizens took a hunting excursion to
Fort Dodge, about $50 miles from this
city. There they were met with a
terrific northwestern storm, which
has swept the country during the past
week. The country around Fort
Dodge was perfectly black with buffa-
10. They had run before the drying
storm to the Arkansas river, which
being frozen over and very slippery
they refused TO cross. The herds ac-
cumulated by thousands until every
bend of the river became gorged with
the black moving mas of buffaloes.-
The Kansas City party shot between
forty and fifty without leaving Fort
Dodge. They report more fun and
more game than they, cou d attend to.
On Wednesday night the people of
Fort Dodge had a dance. at which
three men were shot and thrown out
into the frost. One of these men was
brought to the city last night to be
to his friends in New Or
leans. They make no trouble about
a few men at Fort Dodge. 1t
is mere pastime at a dance house fan
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
A CARD
FROM
Drs. SMITH & FORCE

Having fulfilled the promise made at our
lectures, several weeks ago. that we would
remain long enough in Warren to give re-
quisite personal attention to patients COM
ing under our care. and having demonstra-
ted the durability Of diseases that have
heretofore been considered incurable, and
published uncomfortable proof Of the same
from well known residents of this city and
vicinity, we deem it only necessary TO say
to persons who needed such evidence Of our
success, TO convince them that we are enti-
tied to their confidence, that we are prepa-
red 10 fully satisfy them OF our skill and
success, by giving private reference to many
well known persons in this community
who have been benefited and cured by us.
but do not care to nave their names appear
in print.
OF the large and constantly increasing
number of patients treated by us. we ehGl-
Iengs an instance where complaint can be
brought against our candor n fair dealing.
We hold out no hattering inducements
that we can cure "every disease. no matter
how far advanced" nor do we encourage
hope upon false grounds. But we ID promise
that every patient shall receive a truthf.l
opinion as to what we may feel ourselves
able TO accomplish, and all the advantages
which thorough qualification, a familiarity
with all ofthe most successful and scientific
treatments and appliances careful mold
anee Of all Injurious agents, and an extensive,
varied and practical experience can possibly
bestOtr.
In conclusion, we believe that invalids
suffering from attractive malaCies, should,
ia justice 10 themselves, call and investigate
our claims to skill in the healing art, before
~surrenderiug oil hops of cure.
p. S.-Although our stay is limited, on 40
count of prior engagements, which cannot
be ignored, we shall remain long enough Ia
give necessary personal attention to any
who may immediately Improve the present OPP
pOrtltnify to avail themselves ofour services,
Room ., Thompson House, Warren, Ohio.
Hours fromr9 a. m. until SIP. m. Home or
land, Ohio.
Jan, l, 1873.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
FrightfuI Railroad Accident near Cor
nv. Pa,

CoRRY, Pa, Dec. 24-Midnight.-
This afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock, as the
mail train on the Buffalo, CORY &
Pittsburgh Railroad, leaving CORY at
LOO P. NJ, neared Prospect, and when
within about eighty rods of the sta
ton, the train was thrown off the
track at a trestle-work, the passenger
and b~aggage.car and tender falling q
distance of tw~enty-six feet, while the
engine passed over unhurt.
Among the dead are Frank Taylor,
baggageman, of Cory; f. Bacon, of
Brocton, mail agent; Con. Maloney,
of Brocton trackmaster; Mr.. Bell, of
Sherman; Mr.. Haight, of Brocton.
The others are at present unrecogniz-
able, owing to the charred and black
ened state of the corpses. Among the
injured ale Hay Flanders, of Cory,
conductor; w. II. Ticknor, of Titus
vile, seriously J. Cowboy, employee
of the Philadelphia & Erie road at
Cory. OrviIle Swift, of the firm of
Hollister, Swift & Co., insurance
agents at Cory, is missing. The ac-
cident was caused by a broken fiange
on the tender.
Twenty-Five were killed and eight
cen wounded. The names of those
killed, as far as ascertained, are John
Douglass, Edwin Bell, of Sherman,
n. Y; Con. Maloney, of BrOcton /;
Mark Haight, of Brocton; Frank
Taylor, of Cory, Pa. ; Eliza Seeley,
of Ripley, n. Y; Johnson, of West
field, n. Y.
The wounded are Maggie Curtin, of
Titusville Mrs. J. NJ. Curtin, Titus
vile George Miller, Fredonia /; J.. J..
Burtis, Dunkirk W. H. Lee, CORY /:
Jacob Burtin, Irwin, n. Y; w. IL.
Ticknor, Buffalo; Lizzie Briggs. An
COLA, n. Y; John n. Hilton, Roch-
ester, n. Y; T. P. Sanders, Cory ;
]. A. Durham, Pleasantville, Pa. [; E.
4. Bacon, Brocton.
ERIE, Pa, Dec. 25-2:20 A. M.-The
cars fell bottom upward, the weight
of the trucks crushing them in. There
was no way of escape for the impris-
oned passengers. The cars immedi-
ately took fire, but there was no water
to exttnguish the flames, and only
two axes could be procured to chop
the cars to pieces. In this situation
some twenty-five persons were roasted
alive, filling the air for nearly an hour
with their dying shrieks for aid. 1t
is believed that several of the Sc res
cued will die of their injuries.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
Heavy Snow StOrms-TeamsterS Car
ried Away by an Avalanche.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 26.-Weather at
Salt Lake is mild and raining for
three days. Heavy SHOWS in the
mountains. At Little Cottonwood,
rear Central City, a terrible snow
slide occurred to-day. Six to eight
feet of snow has fallen in the last two
days. At about half-past two this af-
teTnoon an avalanche, six hundred
feet wide and twelve feet deep, came
down, crossing the stage route, and
carrying away from eight to ten teams
and teamsters, taking them 1900 feet
across cottonwood creek. Three
teamsters have been shoveled out
alive, but badly bruised. Four more
are known to be buried. They have
not been rescued, and it is thought
impossible to find them before spring,
ALTHOUGH one or two hundred men are
at work shOveling. All the teams in
the line of the avalanche were swept
away. Names not ascertained. Eight
mules have been dug out, some dead,
some with limbs broken and others
badly bruised. Several were after
wards shot. No delays Of the Pacific
road as yet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
Terrible Catastrophe.

WILLIAMSBURG, PA, Dec. p. -
Last evening the Sabbath School at
tached to the Baptist church at New
berry, in the Seventh ward, this city,
assembled to participate in the cere-
monies of Christmas night. Some SOC
men, women and children were pres
ent. The exercises of the occasion
had commenced, and Mr.. KinslOe, OF
this city, was making an address,
when the floor gave way, precipita-
ting the whole assembly into the eel
lar below.
The church was constructed with
an upper audience room, and it was
In this the audience had assembled
The interior dimensions of the floor
are twenty-six feet in width and for
ty feet in length. There was a center
girth with joists thickly placed on
each side, and through the center
from above were two bolts connecting
with the main girth.
When the crash came there went up
a tremendous vail from mangled hu-
manity, Children wild shrieked for
their parents, and the grOans of the
wounded and dying filled the air. To
add to the horror the oil lamps of the
edifce ignited and bid fair to destroy
all in a general confagration. Those
outside worked with a will, and used
every possible effort to rescue the liv-
ing. The church was now on fire, but
providentially the flames could be
reached and werespeedily extinguish-
ed. Before the floor sank many OF
those within were able to reach the
windows and leapeG to the ground. q
distance of fifteen feet.
AT IL o'clock p. m, the dead bodies
were removed. The following is a list
of the killed: John Richie, Boyd
Mehaffey, Mia. Duncan Campbell and
two children, a child of e. V. S. Nc,
Ginnis, Miss Sadie Motif, Miss Mary
Fisher, Miss Lizzie Boskin, Miss
Grace Seaman, Miss Tillie, a boy
named Shuman, q child OfJOhn Rubt
and Mrs. Wilkinson, There were
some forty or fifty wounded, many o.
them seriously. Some will probably
die.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
Railroad Murders.

The week past has been marked oy d
h number of railroad accidents
causing a horrifying destruction OF hu-
man life and mutilation ofhuman bodies
accounts OF several of which we give
elsewhere. The frequency with which
railroad disasters are attended with the
buruing of the cars and tho roasting TO
death Of the unfortunate, imprisoned
would seem to most impera'
tiyely demand that some other modes OF
heating and lighting railroad cars should
he adopted. Three years ago the Legis-
latnre of Ohio passed a Law requiring
railroad companies to heat their passen-
ger cars by some other means than the
ordinary coal ard wood stoves. We be-
lieye that the law is almost wholly dis
regarded by the railrosds-probsbly fol-
the insufficient reason that it would in
yolye considerable expense for them to
substitute the patent self-fre>extin-
CRUSHING stoves for the heaters they are
now nsing. The law was passed because
IL WAS demonstrated that it was prsctica-
bile TO furnish railroad cars with a stove
20 constructed that in case OF a car being
wrecked or overturned, q supply Of wa,
ter kept 10 q reservoir connected with
the stove, was prscipitsted on the fire
Immediately extingHishing it. If it is
true. as we bslieve it is, that q practicable
and cheap preventive against the burn.
ing OF passenger cars is within the reach
Of railroad companies, and the adoption
az a mode Of heating that will not inev-
itabIy involve the burning to death o.
-pssseRssys on trains oTertaken by aeci'
dent in the winter is required by law, ii
would seem that tue failure and refusal
Of tas railroad companies 70 observe the
Law renders dsep liable to very ssFiop'
conseq uences. especially may some o.
them find il so il an seqdant should oc'
cur in this STATE similar TO me recent
horror neal Cory, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
MARRIAGES.
Marrnne No,iee, 80 80,

AdT9foOe Notices asserted Gratis.
Dec. 26, 1872, by Rev. 7. b. TAFT, at the resi-
dence of the bride, Mr.. W. II. HARDMAN
and Miss MELISSA MAURER, all OF
Austintown, MahOning Co., Ohio.
Dec. &c. 1872, at the brides fathers. by the
Rev. &C. Smith, Mr.. JOHN s. RANDALL
OF Hubbard. to Miss SYRINDA AUGUS-
TINE, of Coitsville.
By Rev. c.. 7. Kingsbury. on the 25th inst.
Mr.. ORLAN j. MARTIN, of Windsor, and
Miss OkLEE WATERS, OF MesOpotamia,
On the same day, ny the same, Ar. SIDNEY
ii. STEVENS, of Sharon, Pa, and Miss
FLORA ABRAMS, of Pennington.
Christmas eve. by the Rev. E. HiEbee. at
the residence OF the brides father. Mr..
ERASTUS c. CHAPMAN of Toledo, to
On the Eth inst. by J.. B. McClelland, J. P,
DAVIS, all OF Liberty.
By the same, on Dec. 26th, Mr.. DAVID
ABRAMS. to Miss MARGARET BROWN,
both OF Liberty.
Fowler Ohio. Dec. Is. 1872. at the residence
of the brides father, by S. s. Bartlett, Mr..
CHAS. + HALLECK, and Miss ELLA
ALDERMAN.
Dec. 18th, by Rev. .%.E Ely, at his residence
in BacOnsburg. Mr.. HUGH WIrHERO,
and Miss BIDDY WELSH, all of Mecca,
Trumbull county, o.
Dec. 24th, at the residence OF the brides
father, IN Mecca, by Rev. L. W. Ely, Mr..
J. LEMUEL BOON, and Miss GEORGIA
MEACHAN. ali of Mecca, Trumbuu Coo.
In Greene, on the oath OF Dec. Mr.. AUSTIN
HUNTLEY, n MissZILPHA SPRAGUE.
On the 9th OF Dec. 1872, at the residence of
and by Ed. n. N. Bartlett. Mr.. VENT
PIERCE, and Miss MATTE EDWARDS,
of Mineral Ridge, Trumbull county, o..
At the residenceo of Mrs. ]. L. VanGorder in
Warren, Dec. 18th. by Rev. Joseph Mar
vim, Jr., Mr.. DAVID MCCONNELL. to Mrs.
MARGARET BROWN, both OF Warren,
OhlO.
At the Eagle House. in Warren. on the 18th
inst, by Jefferson Palm, Mr.. DAVID ].
WILLIAMS to Miss ESTHER THOMAS,
both ofChurch Hill.
At the same time and place, by the same,
Mr.. EDWARD MILLER, to Miss ELIZA
BETH WILLIAMS, both Of Church Hill.
Dec. q, 1872, at the residence of the brides
father. in Fowler, by Rev. Milo Hobart,
Mr.. JASON BEACH, TO Miss ELLA COR
BET.
Dec. 18th at the residence of Nh. John
Hampson. by Rev. ]. W. Lamphear, Mr..
WM. b. PARSONS, and Miss EMMA
HoAGLAND, al of Warren, o..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
DR.. A. TRASK'S
DR.. A. TRASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
DISEASES.

DR.. Trask was engaged for twenty years IN
a course OF experiments uPon the medical PROD
critics and lower Of vegetables, separate and
combined AT the age Of seventy years he sue
ceeded in presenting to the world, as the result
Of his experiments, . combination OF Vegetable
extracts, the power Of which IN removing dis
eases Is unequaled in the annals Of Medicine
ton Of these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity or Magnetism in the form Of an ONT
menE
Certain, IL Is, that the remarkable and
unprecedented success which has attended rs
application in the cure Of diseases, stamps sat
once IS the greatest discovery Of the AGE and
properties.
1t never fails, Wh1o there remains suf.
neient Life to restore = natural and healthy ac-
ton TO the capillary vessels Of the body, and
equalize the circulation OF the blood. BY this
means 3 controlling power Is gained over the
most malignant forms Of disease, which cannot
De obtained nom any other remedy
Such Il the power OF this eOmbina-
ttons that 1t penetrates 70 every portion OF
the human name; every bone and muscle, vein,
nerve and ngament 3 searched out and made
sensible Of It's purifying and healing influence
Hence It eopes as readily with internal As e<
ternal disease.
Numerous Instances are on record
where this remedy has restored health % p,
tents so near the grave that the most powerful
internal remedies failed 70 produce any effect.
Such has frequently been the case IN naamma-
ton OF the Bowels.
No patient eVer need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned.
For InnammatOry RheumatIsm
this Ointment Is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
It Is EnriEsled.
IA nInsty-nIne eases ont OF
IL viii afford entire relief to the worst
cases OF Nervous Headache in thirty minutes
For Nervous Diseases this mediciAas
Of immense value.
Affections OF the Spine, Rhsunshsm,
Lameness. Ulcerated Sore Throak, Bronchitis,
Pieurisy, Group, Collie, Chol9Ea Morhns, Aguei in
ne Face or Breast, BE-lR Scad Hesd Serofula,
salt Rheum, EFySpelas. Gdamed Eyes, Fever
sores, Sores, etc. viii Be Immediately relieved
D, RAEsON, SON & Co, Propr's, Rufalo, y. z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01

Tweed pleads moi guilty, and his trial
has been set down for the first Monday
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY.
In spite ofthe big Boston fire. when the
printing establishment of Themes &
Talbot was destroyed, Ballou's Maya
zine has made its appearance, looking
as fresh and nice as though it had never
met with trouble and disaster. 1t is a
little later than usual, but better late
than never, we say, where such a uni
yersal favorite is concerned. We con-
graduate the publishers for their pluck
and energy in placing their publication
before the public so sOon after the big
fire. Each person who sends $50 re-
ceives Ballou's for a year and also a
beautiful chrome ofmoss roses or lilies
rs 4 gratuiiy. Among the contents of
Ballou's Magazine for January is a nice
E story, a number of pieces of good
poetry, hslfa dozen interesting stories
seom Edze5tures and other matters of
interest. Only fI.R psr year, and Is
cents single copies. Address Themes &
Talbot, So Bromfield Street, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01

which is pronounced by the leading medI-
cal authorities OF LOnd and Paris 'the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known
to the medical world" This Is no new and
untried discovery but has been long used
by the leading physicians OfOther countries
with trORdeTJtH remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive
organs by cathartiOs and physics, they give
only temporary DISQUALIFICATION, fatu-
lenCy and d~Yspepsia with piles and kindred
diseases are sure to follow their use.
Keep the blood pure ana health Is assured.
JOHN O. KELLOGG,
Is Plat St., y. Y, Sole Agent for the u. 8.
Price Ono Dollar per bottle. Send for Cir
ulRT dan. LIT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01

is u~nequalled by any known remedy. It
will eradicate, extiTpate and thoroughly
destroy all poisonous substances in the
Blood and will ~efectually dispel all predis-
position to bilious arrangement.
Is there want OF action In your Liver and
SpIeeni Unless relieved the blood becomes
impure by deleteriOus secretion, producing
~scrofulous or skin diseases. BlOtches, Felons,
Pustules, Canker. Pimples, &C., &C.
Have you 4 Dyspeptie Stomsehl Unless di.
gestion is promptly aided the system is de-
bilitated with poverty Of the Blood, Dropsi-
cal Tendency, General Weakness and in
ertia.
Have you weakness Of the InteStinesi You
are in danger OF Chronic Diarrhoea or In
famation of the Bowels.
Have you weakness Of the Uterine or Urinary
OrganSl You are exposed to suffering in its
most aggravated form.
Are you detected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or
depressed in spirits, with head ache. back
ache, coated tongue and bad tasting mouth?
For a certain remedy for all these diseases
weakness and troubles: for cleansing and
the vitiated blood and imparting
vigor TO all the vital forces; for building up
and restoring b weakened constitution
USE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01

considereth the poor" the long forgot
ten lines of a favorite poet rushed into
my mind:
Compared with this, how poor religions
pride,
In all the pomp of method and Of art,
When men display to congr egations wide,
DevOtion's every grace. except the heart
Long may these good people live to
entertain and elevate the psople of Ba-
zetts with their disinterested benevo-
Ience.
Dec. %, 1872. FAITH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
Michael--.
VIENNA.
FOXIER


Heslep John----.-....--2
Powers Milo..----2
Reuben heirs of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-01
BRACEVILLE.

ED. CHRoNILE.-The Union Christ
mas entertainment, of which due notice
was given in your issue of the 18th inst,
came off at the NJ. L. Church on last
Wednesday night. 4 more joyful and
enjoyable occasion has never been expe-
rienced by the good people OF Brace
vile. The trees were of beautiful shape,
and exquisitely decorated. They were
connected at the top by au arch on which
appeared the word Christmas" A star
hung from the center of the arch on
which were the words 1.-THE Star of beth
letem." The house was artistically dec
GRATED with wreathes of evergreen, and
best of all, the trees were loaded with
gifts, ranging in value from the price of
a stick of candy TO that of a gold watch.
By six O'Clock the house was filled to
overlooking with eager expectants of
gifts, together with a large number of
spectators from the surrounding coun-
try At the conclusion of appropriate
exercises, the presents were distributed,
and the Sabbath School scholars received
beautifully of those things which tend
TO make the childish heart leap for 10Y,
and the eye sparkle with admiration
one thing was especially c~ommendable,
While the good people of Brace yille
were so lavishingly bestowing gifts upon
their children, families and friends. thew
did not forget those who labor among
them in WORD and doctrine" Among
the presents received by Rey. Knowland
M family were a fine silver watch, bea-
yer o%vercoat, scarf, dress patterns, hats,
DC. And among those received by ED.
Bartlett and family, was "Prof. r. H.
Trumbulrs Family Record silver nap
Kin ng,silver spoons, a fine beaver over
coat, DC. The presents on the trees foot.
ed up in value, in round numbers, $1,000.
Alter the distribution of the gifts, some
appropriate remarks were made by the
two ministers, in which they expressed
hearty thanks TO the friends for their
benevolence. good behavior and courte-
u treatment. A song was sung, and
the exercises closed, all going away feel
ing thatit had been good to be there.
Dec =, ISf2- ALPHA.