davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
'ERMS--S2.o0 PER YEAR.
si hdE VOL. Is, NO. 50.
The Lost "City of Boston'>-An old
Lady's Hope.
fFrom The pe,roltErs pr0..n

Affoh thc uetrOitfree Press
There are several residents of De-
troit whose friends took passage on
the missing City Of Boston, which
went down to her ocean grave in
sueh mysterious manner that her
lAte has never been ascertained.
Although so long time has elapsed
since the steamer was given up.
there are those hero who have the
strongest faith that at least some of
the passengers were cast away on
some shore or island, and will some
day make their escape to tell the sad
story. One of these is q woman Of
sixty, whose manly and promising
son was one of the passengers. She
has subscribed for a Boston pap or
for no other reason than that she
thinks the press of that city will be
the first to receive news of the shin.
As regularly as the paper is received
she opens it in the hope that her
sons fate may be explained, and dis
appointment only engenders new
hope. His plate is kept at the table,
and to almost every friend who calls
the mother says: al have not heard
from William yet, but | hope to this
week" The neighbors feel that the
hope is the only sunlight of her life,
and encourage her in it. No one
but a mother could hope thus
against all the rest of the world, and
none but mothers heart would
continue SO faithful through all the
long months since the missing steam
or so heavy freighted with human.
souls, plunged down to her deep-sea
grave, or was beaten to pieces on
the rocks of some forbidden shore,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
BAD News FOR BALDHEAnED ME-,

BAD News FOR BALDHEADED MEN.
DR. J. NJ. Toner, of Washington, a
physician of large experience and a
close observer of facts, says that ac-
cording to his observation nearly all
persons of each sex who live TO the
age of eighty years and over retain a
considerable if not a complete suit Of
hair at the time of their deaths. He
comedies that there are exceptions to
this rule, bnt insists that large ma
jority of persons living at the age of
eighty and upwards retain q compar-
atively good suit of hair, or are not
bald. His hypothesis is that per-
son who retains his hair past the age
of sixty five has good prospect of
living to be over eighty. The rule
may be tested by any one calling to
mind the ages and conditions of the
hair of persons OF his acquaintances
of the ages indicated, the conditions
of whose hair is known to him. The
vast majority of persons whe become
bald, or loose their hair, do so be-
tween thirty-fve and forty-fve, and
these rarely live to be over sixty. five
or seventy years of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

H1The year is yet young, but its
record of illustrious dead is already
long. Abroad, the ex- Emperor Ma
poleon, Bulwer, John Stuart Mil, and
Liebig have died, and the Pope lin.
gers on the confines of the grave, re-
ported dead one day and GONZALES
cent the next. The United States
has lost since the first of January,
Chief Justice Chase, Governor Gea.
ry ;: Minister Orr, Bishop McIlvaine,
Commodore Maury, Joshua Lesvitt,
General Candy, James Brooks, Cakes
Ames, Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, and
other prominent men and women.
The dead of 1872 made an imposing
array of names, but this year threat
ems to wholly eclipse its record.
There seems to be no giants to take
the place of the great men the world
is losing, but, whenever any exigen-
cy shall arise, no doubt the man to
cope with it will also come to the
ore.-Ne,O York Daily Graphic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
The New Postal Law-Its Ruinous
Effects on the Country
Newspapers.

One of the latest acts of the SCALA
ry stealing" Congress was to pass q
law which on the first day of July
next, repeats all laws allowing
free mail matter. This includes ex>
changes between country newspa-
pers, and imposes postage on paper
circulated In counties where they
are published. In other words this
new law requires postage to be paid
on all newspapers mailed to subscribe
ers and exchanges everywhere. A
meaner, more contem ptible pretense
of economy was never perpetrated.
While it was being concocted the
federal legislators had their hands
half way down into the public treas
ury, and withdrew them filled with
money dishon estly gotten.
The result of this repeal of free
postage on newspapers will put few
hundred dollars into the Post Office
Golfers, so far as subscribers are COM
cerned, from the peoples pockets,
and in respect to country exchanges
from men who earn with difficulty bare
subsistence by arduous, persistent
toll. 1t will in many instances,
crush out the country newspaper,
whose patronage is limited, and fur,
nish at the best but sorry recon.
psnse for brain and manual labor.
An exchange, referring TO this ill
advised parsimony, intimates that
this movement repeating free mail
has its foundation, in great degree,
in the interest of the mammoth me-
tropolitan weeklies. 1t has the look
of being an invitation for the pur-
pose of restricting the circulation OF
country newspapers to the town or
city in which they are published. In
size and bulk the mammoth issues
double, treble and quadruple tho
country papers; but in the material
that builds up community, in the
information that involves the inter-
ests of particular localities and the
adjacent country, the country press
is infinitely more valuable.-Spring.
FIELD Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

re- We do not desire to control
the consciences of other people, or to
insinuate that any man means to be
thief who retains in his pockets
his back-pay. As to the legal right
of any member to apply it to his
own use, there is no question. But
if the voting of this pay was morally
wrong, then is its retention. We
should rejoice to be able to record
the fact that all our members from
this State, had done as Messrs. Ha-
zelton, Sawyer and Rusk have done.
Those who do not do it, will find it
very difficult to satisfy their constit.
uents, even if they can quiet their
owni.conscience s. Oshkosh North
tCeStern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
DECORATION POEM.



We are bowed today in the sweetest grief
That ever was conehed 10 flowers,
Ger the dear, dear graves that are strewn across
This beautiful land Of ours;
Ger the dear. dear graves that are growing gree
In the light of a better sky,
And our tears are mingling with open buds
On the tombs where heroes lie.
We are proud to-day with the sacred pride
Which mothers and sisters knew
When they gave to God and the land they loved
Tho lives Of these soldiers true.
In tie years gOae by they covered themselves
With glery for us and ours,
In the years to come wen cover their graves
VIII beautiful thoughts and flowers.
We are moved to-day with greater love,
The fruit of tins glorious dust
With tendrer heart with kindlier hand
With the grandest hope and trust,
To enwrap our lives round and new wed
With the richest Of bridal dowers,
In the dear, dear graves that unite for aye
This beautiful land of ours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

DECORATION DAY.

The following beautiful poem. from the pen Of Mis-
Ela Wheeler, read during the Decoration exsrcis
ss at Madison last May:
year that was solemn. and sad and strange,
Has passed away to its tomb,
sineewe made the graves Of our dear. dead brave
Like garden, all ablOom,-
A year that brought sorrow. and want. and change
year with a baleful breath:
And the dreadful beat OF its flame shod feet
Wrought ruin, and woe, and death,
High. and higher the tongues Of fire
Leaped up in a single night,
Till the walls Of town went crumbling down.
And city fell In her might.
With flame and disease, and woes like these
Death laughed In his mad, wild glee,
And Pestilenco loosened his lmps in the land,
And ships went down at sea,
But with all Of the passions. and pain. and fear.
With all ofths long, sad hours
We have not forgotten to offer here
Our yearly tribute OF flowers.
think the heart 10 q loyal breast
Knows no such word az forget;
And think-nay, know-thst in veal or In woe,
We shall remember our debt.
The debt Of a nation redeemed from shame,
And millions OF slaves set free;
Ola spotless fame and cherished name,
Honored on land and sea;
Of the dear old Gag kept cut Of the dsut,
The flag Of the brave and true
And this is the debt We are owing yet
To the boys who wore the blue.
Thousands sleeping in southern grrves.
With no slab to tell us where;
But the land where the sweet magnolia waves,
Gods hands keep fresh and fair:
The angels above, In pity and love.
Watch over the unknown mound
Where some hearts JOY, some mothers boy,
nameless grave has found.
To clear sweet song that Is free and strong,
Yet sad with minor strain,
lken the lives OF the boys in blue,
who died ere they knew our gain;
TO glad, glad song, ringing loud and bold,
In stirring major key,
liken 10 thought the boys who fought,
And were crowned with victory.
To the hero who comes with beating of drums,
We can give the laurels Of fame,
And with mirth and music, and song, and feast,
We can honor and praise his name;
But we bring to the bed Of the patriot dead
Only these wreathes to-day,
Yet they speak with their bloom and sweet perfume
More than our lips can say.
They speak Of love that will never die,
But strengthen and grow with time;
Oflves that blossom az ain on high,
OF faith and hope sublime:
They tell how grateful nations heart
Remembers her tried and true,
And how tears are shsd for tha bonor all dead
For the boys who wore the blue.
They speak Of tho higher and purer life
That only Gods elect can know,
Where naught can enter Of pain or strife,
And tears can never flow,
Sleep on, brave boysl your graves are as green
As the thoughts we give to We,
And these blooms will say ye are shrined away
In the halls Of memory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

sa-The st. Paul Press, speaking of
the reported pooling of the st. Paul
and Northwe stern affords, and it's
effect upon the business of Minnesota,
says: ave have the Mississippi
River, which, so long as it runs 'un-
vexed to the sea- is perpetual men
ace to extortionists. A single tow
boat with barges took down the 9TH
err day $4,000 bushels of wheat>
enough to load ten trains of cars.
If the railroad gentlemen do not be-
have themselves they will see the
bulk ofour transportation in and out
resumed by the river, through the
barger and tow-boats, which can do
the business and make money at one
half the old price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
A Touching Incident,

A short time since, in this city, a
brilliant and much admired lady, who
had been suffering for some time with
a trouble of the eyes, was led to fear
a speedy change ofthe worse, and I'M
mediately consulted her physician.
An examination discovered sudden
and fatal failing in the optic nerve,
and the information was impaired as
gently as possible, that the patient
could not retain her sight more than
a few days at most, and was liable TO
be totally deprived of it at any mo.
ment, The afflicted mother returned
to her home, quietly made such ar.
rGngements as would occur to one a.
bout to commence so dark Journey
of life, and then had her two little
children, attired in their brightest and
sweetest costumes. brought before
her; and so, with their little faces
lifted to hers, and tears gathering
for some great misfortune that they
hardly realized, the light faded out
of the mothers eyes, leaving an in
effaceable picture of those dearest to
her on ealth-a memory of bright
faces that will console her in many a
dark hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
,n What next2 1t is said tn,

tG- What next 1t is said that
one hundred and fifty women of Low.
ell have petitioned the Legislature
of Massachusetts, for law enabling
man to take more than one wife-or
in favor of Polygamy. They assert
the preponderance of the females
over the males and that the enactiDg
of law permitting this will greatly
remedy the "social evil" Great is
Massachusetts, Those women should
be permitted to go and see Brigham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
British Hollow Union Hotel.

I Ohm r. STEVENS, Of British Hollow, having now
" purchased, liked aud newly furnished the above
hotel, IL nov prepared 90 accommodate guests with
sa furnished rooms good aired beds and tab 10 we'll
provided, which cannot DO surpassed Ladies' aud gen
tlomon viii me0t with every accommodation aud at
tsnton, combined with moderate charges. Good
stablng attached and attentive h0sters al Ways at
band The P0tosi and Lancaster stage daily 20 meet
trains at Spech's Ferry for all parts
JOHN r. STEVENS, Proprietor.
British Hollow. Oct. ~, 1877 2ltf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
CADETS IN rHE SECOND DIsTRI,

CADETS IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.
In the competitive examination at
GAINESVILLE, for avail and military ca
detship, in Hon Chas. G.. Williams
district, wherein there were FL APP
plicants, Frank Bostwiek gainesville,
received the appointment to Annapo-
lis, and Benjamin d, Rexford, OF
GAINESVILLE, to West Point. Bostwick
is a son of Joseph Boswick, and Rex
ford SON of J. ID. Rextord, President
of the First National Bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

EThe New York Nation des-
cribes the Democratic party as "a
party without a policy-a party of
mere negation, which never has any,
thing positive to offer; which was OPP
posed to the war, opposed to eman-
cipation, opposed to the constitution
al amendments, and which never ris-
es higher than an obstinate opposi.
ton to every thing that is done or
attempted by its adversary"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

I@-The women of Massachusetts,
have petitioned the legislature of that
state to permit the men to have more
than one wife, setting forth their
sorrows in piteous terms, on account
of there being more women than men
In that state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

LOSING. A BABY.-An incident has
been related to us which was as
strange to the parties connected
with it, as to us or anybody else. 1t
seems that gentleman and his wife
residing in Monroe, went out few
evenings since to make q call and
as is customary with those having
little responsibilities, took along the
baby.cart with the baby in it. Af-
ter making their visit, baby was
snugly tucked into the cart and all
went their way home, the distance
being about half mile. In due
time home was reached, and on at
tempting to take baby out, what
was their surprise and establishment
to find no baby there. As may rea-
sonably be supposed the father and
mother, who, by the way, are among
our best citizens, were terribly
frightened; and with all possible
haste retraced their steps in search
of their little lost one. On nearing
fireplace of their visit, and within
few rods of the house, there lay ba-
by "fast asleep" on the sidewalk, all
snugly bundled up, unconscious of
the perils which surrounded il.
How it all happened remains mys,
terry to the parents, and will, no
doubt, never be explained to their
observation-disclosures Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
ILLiAM HUMPHREY. ". D. CLAh
HUMPHREY g. CLARK.

BAN * RS, -
BLOOMINGTON. WISCONSIN
DUY AND SELL GOLD AND GOVERNMENT
ID Bonds and Eastern Exchange. Prompt alton
on given to collections al all points and the pay
mcnt Of taxes Deposits received and loans negotia-
ted. Advances made upon approved securities. Ia
terest allowed on special deposits at best current
ates $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

Inv % PHELPS, proprietor, Lancaster Wis Having
i furnished the three story brick hotel on the
sd utslcOrner am prepared TO accommodate guests
.fo.sluAsly. Rooms veil furnished and table well
provided. Ample stable accommodations. 1890
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

ID T.. Loainls, proprietor. Tho Travelling public
ID viii take n0tics that am prepared 20 accom-
nodao them with board and lodging attentive host
lur aud good stabling. l7tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
CARRIER HOueE.

V CARRIER, proprietor, Boscobei. wis. Meaispro-
vidoi before car time and patrons assisted with
tasgAgo PromptneHs, and no delays at the Carrier
House. stablng attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
CHANDLER HOUSE"
Wingyille, Grant County. Wis.

1IAVlNG purchased the Hotel In this place former
ll ly owned by John Stevens have thoroughly
hushcd and reconstructed the entire premises, and
am u1w fully prepared with well-furnished table,
~. .lean aud comfortable beds, warm aud comm0-
tNus sabiing careful, Obiigng and attentive hos
s % hcoriully provide for the comfort Of the tray
bins public.
Nv motto IL "to please all and secure the comfort
~ n} guests stop aud see me,
J. s. CHANDLER.
Noutiort, Nay 2sth, 1872. 62u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

tg Telegraphic dispatches dated
the 18th, confirm the news that Xiii
va taken, AID says the Khan was
made a prisoner by the Russians,
who have sustained only slight loss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
PLATTEVILLE HOTEL,
KEY CITY HOUSE,

ID q. b. STREEpER, corner OfMineral and Second
ID s,rosu, Plattoville, Wis. Good stablihg and at.
-ulyo hostlers. sample rooms attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
.TMasE RIAOOhS.

n HNgRAL COLLECTING AGENT and CONVEY.
" .ucer Bloomington, Wis. Titles osti gated nd
g.r'sstoi Collection promptly attended to. Refer
suaei Eiyen when desired. 22-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

NOTARY PUBLIC, Claim Agent and Agent for sov.
y oral Of the best Life and Fire Insurance Com
gtu's tho country Also Licensed Anctionesr. All
business entrusted to him will be promptly attended
q. 81 CasWill0. Wis. 91-lT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
W. BRADLEY CLARKE.

rrORNEY and COUNSELLOR AZ Law and Notary
"A Public, Bloomington, Wis. All legal business
promptly attended 70. Collections made and loans
ssg0tiated z5-5O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
THE BANK OF BOSCOBEL
Is prepared to do general
BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS!

DUYand sell GOLD and SILVER and Government Bonds;
ID Discount Notes, receive Deposits and transact all
business entrusted TO ~ care Drafts and Letters Of
Credit furnished arthe principal Banks and Bank
ora Of Europe and the Orient. Agency for the Ma.
rIonAL Inns or STEAMSHIPS to and from Europe
Through tickets from
Liverpool Queenstown - London TO Boscobel, Wiscon.
sln, steerago S5l 90
From Hamburg Antwerp and Havrs tc Boscobol, SO 20
From Bremen. Norway, Sweden Paris 90 80
Children under ~ years, half fare.
Infants under one year, 49,
4ltf =. MosPADEN, Ag't-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
aMALLEY HOusE.
PHELPs HOUsE.

TOUN g. sMALLEY. Proprietor, Musooda, Wis
Nearthe Depot EEpress 0Hce, and Livery stable
tmDhod. Meals atal hours. 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

ilsHERNkss (suooessor 20 @. j. Hyde), pro-
-. prietor, Lancaster, Wis This house has been
y urushed throughout No pains spared for the ao-
t'wmodation q guests Table woll provided stablng
> BOD Aed and attentive hostlors. 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
RYLAND & HOLLOWAY,
sEBANKER IA
And Dealers in Exchange,

LANCASTER, WISCONSIN,
ID UY and sell Eastern Exchange Gold and silver
ID and Government Bonds We also draw Foreign
Exchange Ia Is, Francs and Thalers, on Britain,
France and Germany. Also particular attention given
to the payment Of Taxes; collections made and pro-
Goods promptly remitted. Revenue stamps Of all de-
nominAtions for sale 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
HODGES & McCARN.

HODGES & McCARN.
BANKERS and DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
PLArrEyILLE, WISCONSIN,.
Particular attention given to Collections and pro-
Goods promptly RENTED on day Of payment.
Refer to-
Henry CLOVIS a Co. N. Y. L. Edgerton, New York
Second Natl Blk, Chicago National Bank Of Galena
1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
JAMES A. DAVIS.


GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT AND CONVEY.
" sacsr Patch Grove, Wis Collections promptly
atto'iisd W. References gipOn whom desired, 36tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
.G 2sRl Vol. 81, NO. 10.

Transaeta General Banking Business; buy and ssll
Government Securities, Gold, Silver, Bullion, &C..
Draws direct all the principal cities OF Germany,
England Ireland Scotland Scandinavia Pr aRce Italy,
the Orient and Australia. Special attention given 10
the collection ofmonies and iegacIes In hreien eoun-
tries. Passenger Tickets for Inman and Guy
Lines. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
VINE. & oEo. 8. CARTER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
PLATrRvILLE. WIS,
Practice N al the Courts OF Wisconsin. Onico ovor
Hodges h McCsrn's Rank. 1890
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
MT. HOPE HOTET.

.IV w. PINE, proprietor, corner Of Main and Third
" streets, DUBUQUE, IOWA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
Death of VIM. Goat.
(From the Daily Galena Gazett e.

CFrom the Daily Galena Gazette.)
DIEn-At Calderwood's stable, on the 9th,
inst, IL O'Clock noon, "Wm. H. Goar'
aged % years.
Billy led a virtuous life, and when
his time came, passed in his checks
TRANQUILITY and with never q murmur.
He met his fate with that cool au-
dacity an nerve, of which only q
goat is capable. His experience was
a varied one, and his history marked
though known to but few of his i'm.
mediate acquaintances.
Mr.. Goat was a thoroughbred, a
full blood Mexican, formerly the pro.
perty of P. L. Barnum the show
man, and was trained to dance to
music. lie performed for long
time, on the stage of Barnum's mu-
scum in New York city. Here he
made the acquaintance of Commo-
dore Foote, the dwarf, with whom
he afterwards maue ap engagement.
He was ono of the six goat team,
which drew the Commodore through
the streets of the various towns in
which he exhibited himself. He
was left with Mr.. j. G. CaIderwood,
by the Commodore, at the time of
his visit to Galena, few years az o,
his mate having died. and the two
black goats which Mr.. Calderwood
owned at the time were taken in
their place.
VIM. H. had visited all the rrinci-
pal cities of the United States had
seen much of tho world in his time,
and was renowned but he was of q
modest, unassuming demeanor, and
seemed not to court fame, never hav-
ing once, during his long stay in our
midst, related to his most intimate
friend the tale of his adventures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL.

Al ARK uADfEY, proprietor. (succalot 20 Slime
vi W9o4hotal,l bloomington, Wis Every alton
lon y-d 20 gusais Rooms In good order, and stabllng
''aeued $3.50
ANrFyAgyrnr1r, rrDTyCt-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

I9uocna80T 20 IODU y LIk'HHlT
eroRyRY and COUNSELOR at Law, Mineral Point,
wis. Practices lnthe .. 3 and State courts aud
tsods 20 agencies and cOlectionsin All parts ofthe
80 OiacolR Lsnahams Block, opp. =. .. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29

rrORNEYs and CoUNsEL0Rs at Law, Lancaster,
A Wis Will practice In all State coarts; Will buy
4, cell lands, pay taxes, obtain land pateats, bonn.
A.. pensions and other claims against the Govt 1850
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-29
VIM w. LIKErJ5 9,

sAMUEL nhBRRICK,
rTORsEY AND COUNSELLOR ct Law RairR !
A Grant county, Wisconsin. zS-S2'b