davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
AUCTIONEER.
FARM FOR SALE.

oaer for sale my farm, situated miles.east OF
p, te1 Grove and miles from Bridgeport u good
ma Vet on the Chicago Milwaukee u. Paul road.
80 IN sains lO3 acres and IL as fine Fiece OF
iese a. can any whore be found all under euitiya-
tisn. tue fences and buildings are tolerablg good;
,hrss l. never falling we'll close by the buildings
"a an abundance OF running water for stock sixty
rIs lie ant, timber be had close by at vefg res
soaaEe prices. will sell cheap Would lfks one
half cash balance time TO suit purchaser Inqutre
on tis premises Of the subscriber In Litte5rant
80 <ts ALEX, VA1&NS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
I,AKEN IP-CATTLE.

BY the subscriber, on lands owned by him in town
of Cassyille section II. town 8 range 5, November
Is three warnings, ID and white spotted
heifer: red hriter with little white about the
belly aud branded the light hip with the letter B;
one dark red bul with little white abont the belly
and about halt his tail white. rhe
quested to call prove property. pay charges and take
said straAs away. WA. KEIsCHBAUM.
CassviIle Nov 20. STW4%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
TAKEN UP-CoLT.

By the sub criber living lands owned by him,
in secti n 81 town Of Lancaster on November 20 one
sotrel horse I. old white strip In the face
the~s white feet ing bone on each hind loot Tho
owner is requested to call prove property, pay
charges and take said stray away.
3Iw4% H. CASE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
TAKEN UP--IIE1FERs.

BY the subscriber on lands owned by him, In the
tow OF Ptrts. Grant county, the 4th day Of D. .
cember. 1874 esriug heifer, Of white color both
cropped also yeariing heller of red color.
with three white feet white spot forehead and boil
cropped The il requested to prove prop
erfy pay charges and take said strays
40w4s PETER REUTER-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
L AIKEN UP-CArrLE.

BY the subscriber, on lands owned by him in town
of MillviIle q miles from the village, about
Move mber sc, led hciier, with white ba ok and
belly; also red and white steer. and one dark d
heller with white on belly all OF which are year
old past The owner Is requested To- prove property,
pay charges and take ad strays away
3SwI% PHiLLIAS SPRAGG0N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
TAKE>I UP-HRIFEE.

b, the subscriber, on lands owned aud occupied by
him. IN the town of Bertow' about 10Th Of Nov, -
vearilng better. al red. The owner Is requested to
call prove property pay charges and taxi sAin stray
away 37w4% VINCENT Avn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
School Examination.

The IN nlhIy written and the quar-
terry oral examinations Of the Ian.
caster Pal lie Schools were held Dec
8. 10 and IL. The following stu.
dents of the high school department
were neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month
VIII Clarke, Mamie Foster Charley Grif,
fin. Alice Edwards. Charley Zeiglee, Nettie
Calls Lurias Barber, Laura Woodhouse
Richard Fallev, Ada Foster, Geo Clarke, En-
ma Zeigler, CLYDE Showalter, Louisa Club.
Henry RothSchld. Lou. Barber, Ellen Wool
stenholme, Jessie Never. Abby Phelps
JoHy BMNDLEY, Principal
FESTIVAL AT BRITI>H H.LLnw.-
There viii be q festival at Blush
H low in the NJ. u Church on
fhnrsdAy the p b inst. To com
menco at half past six in the even
ing A good supper VII he pro.
Vidad on the occasion, at 80 cent.
each. The proceeds viii be Tor the
benefit of the Rev. Z. l. Lewis. The
entertainments will commence By
singing and prayer. Several pieces
Will be sung oy the choir. A good
timo is expected. COMMITTEE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
MINING AND
LEVEL COMPANY.

The following shares Of stock in said company will
sold Al auction to the highest bidder. At the eoh
,spYs Office ia the village ~ Fairpay Grant county,
tvfs ar non pRYment of a-sessmenta on the "a daY
! Jsaarv 1878. between ths hours Of Il O'Clock
NON aud one O'Clock . M viz J kebnt. shares;
Johl Msndri Ia ; shares; ~ HeDAch shares
Enman. shares By order OF Directors of said
company X. NJ HENDERSON, Sec.
Fstrniav. Nov 25 25w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
AYED-CnLT
TAKEN UP-CoLTs
IAKEN UP-CArrLE.

II AIKEN UP-CATTLE.
By tie sub criber, on land owned be him. on sec.
60 in the town Of Little Grant, about the 2lst
day OF November, two year iLg steers one white
with red neck and head, white spot in forehead and
in the LEI ear; the other red with spot in
the forehead marks SO. two yearling heif-
one q red roam the other a brown roam no ear
marks The owner il requested to prove property,
pay charges AMI take said strays awaT.
MICH AEL W HOPE.
Little Grant Dec. 5. 3sw4%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
HhKEN UP-CoLr.

By the subscriber. on lands owned by him, on sec.
T. north OF range west. in town of Mt, Hope,
on November 10, colt, supposed to be two years
old. between blue and roam Or mixed with gay.
tail. maze and legs ack. The Owneu is quested
Prove property, pay charges and take said stray
3S94% CHARLES SIMPSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
Fancy and Family Groceries,

where you will Id most anything Ia that lire ex-
cept gas, and now can sse no earthly reason Why
caanot hereafter move in respectable society. Having
sold my interest la the Blundcrbus am ready aud
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

that he did not consider himself under arrest
when proceeding 10 the station house.
In response to Colonel Fellows Coroner Croker
denied having pisto! in his possession on the day
IN question.
A discussion arose as TO whether the Hickeys
should be placed on the stand. These two de-
fendants, however, declined to be examined.
DIR. Marsh, the deputy Coroner was next ex-
amtned, and after describing McKenna's appear
ance after the post-mortem examination which ne
made testified tnat he died OF compression OF the
brain, caused by pistol shot wound In the head.
Coroner WoltInan then briefly charged the jury.
warning them TO leave aside all prejudice, and
render verdict according TO the evidence.
At eight minutes past three O'Clock the Jury re-
tired. and, after an absence OF two hours and
eight minutes returned 10 court and rendered the
following verdict
THE VERDICT.
"The Jury finc that the SAID John McKeDna came
TO his death by pistol snot wound in the head,
inflicted by some person TO the jury unknown"
Some applause was manifested upon this an
nouncement. Subsequently the Coroner ad-
dressed the jury, thanking them for the earnest
attention they had given 10 the case, and re-
pudiaung the idea that prejudice or Partially
mad entered into their considerations.
The Defendants, Coroner Croker, George and
Henry Hickey ana Sheridan were then discouraged,
and were congratulated by numerous friends.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
TIE EXPRESS SAFE ROBBERY.

There appears to be reason for believing that the
amount stolen from Westcott 4 Company's safe
on the Oswego express train, at Delaware station,
New Jersey, on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, and exclusively reported In
Wednesdays HERALD, had been considerably un-
derstated 1t Is understood to be much larger
than has yet been made public. Yesterday after
noon a HERALD reporter called ut the company's
efice IN Park row. in quest Of the managing man,
to gain further information, and from an ILL.,
hammered individual gained the following In.
formation 1--WE won't tell you word about it.
It's none Of the HERALD's business how much we
lose, and nobody else here snail give you any In.
formation. Mr.. Westcott is in South orange and
won't be here to-day, and you need not ask any
more questions" Thanking Mr.. Westcotts repre-
sentative the reporter bade him good day
Inquiries were made at the HOboken office,
where, 1t was stated, no arrests had yet been
made. Mr.. Clarke, the express messenger, who
was in charge OF the safe, has been in the employ
Of the company Tor fifteen years and enjoys most
excellent reputation.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE SHIP NEPTUNE AFFRAY.

Yesterday United States Marshal Harlow visited
the Butler street station house, Brooklyn, and
claimed the surrender OF the crew OF sne Black
Ball packet ship Neptune to his authority. Cap.
tain Ferry, who arrested the men on charge OF
committing q murderous assault on Sephen A.
Smith, boatswain OF that Ship on the high seas
while the vessel was on the passage rom Liver
pool to New York. complied with the request OF the
Marshal and sent the following named prisoners,
under police escort, to the United States Court
House, Montague street, corner Of Clinton street,
George Coleman, colored; John Williams col
ored; John Thompson, colored; Edward
sylvester Monks, Micnaei Stevenson, John
Nelson. James Foler, Patrick Meade, Joel smith,
John stevens, Alexander Johnson, John Heenan,
Patrick Ryan, Daniel Harrigan, Thomas Goodic-
James Lynch and Edward Curran.
The prisoners were all arraigned before United
states Commissioner Winsl0w and underwent
preliminary examination, pending more
innocent OF the crime OF assauting Smith with a
hatchet, and complain bitterly OF tue hardship Of
being sent TO the Penitentiary where they were
committed to await full examination Tho
wounded b0atswaln continued yesterday In very
critical condition at the College Hospital. He
says Is was Harrigan who assaulted him. IN CON.
junction with negro
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
FATAL RUNAWAY CASUALTY.

About half-past eleven O'Clock yesterday fore-
noon, as Jeremiah Sullivan was driving q horse
and light wagon along Joraemon street, Brook
lyn, the horse took fright and ran away. The un-
fortunate man tell from his seat forward and, be-
coming entangied In the retns, he struck on his
head on the pavement. The animal rushed down
Gallatin place to fulton street, dragging sullivan
at his heels When the horse was stopped It
was found that the man was dead, his
skull being fractured IN several places. The body
was removed to the Washington street station
house. and from thence To the Morgue. The de-
ceased, VINO was aoout forty.ave years OF age, was
employed as q stabeman by r. Loser, livery sta
blekeeper, on Hicks street. Coroner Jones was
notified 30 hold an Inquest over the body.
Thomas FERGUSON, thirty-eight years Of age, In
attempting to stop the runaway horse at the corr
ner OF Elm place and Fulton avenue, was Knocked
down and severely injured about the head. He
was removed to the CITY Hospital Ferguson re-
sides IN Gravesend, L. l., and is In the employ OF
Colonel John Phillips, OF that place.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
A LABoRER,s COMPLAINT,
NEW YoRK. Nov. IL, 1874.

TO THE EDITOR oFTHE HERALD
AS your paper has been open for the poor man
as well as your charity last winter, we crave
space for our own HARD case. I read a state.
ment In sundays HERALD with regard to $50
worxingmen employed on the Department. Of
Docks. Sir, there might have been tnat number
one week before the election. Por purposes
known to themselves the day after election we were
all ''laid Off," as they (tne Dock Commtssioners)
say, but never discharged, 1 should say, with the
exception OF few that can afford to spend their
money In whatever way they choose themselves
on the lucky ones over them. There are never
any laid of only the 81 men, We have not made
$A per week since last March. Now, Wnen Tue
weather ia nne. we are idle and when 1t breaks
we DO not expect II nor get II. sur, unless your
journal throws light on us we nllRhl as wen unu
out about the third term rs and out from the Dock
Commission officials about days WORK Ia tue
Gansevoors street yards -, ,v,r,, ,.,,rv
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
The Second TrOt.


First Hedt-Lady Dahiman sold for $780, Tanner
Boy $40, the field $14. Tanner Boy took the lead,
Lady Dahlman second, Cora f. third, Berkshire
Boy fourth. The two last named broke up imme-s
diately atterward and were never IN the race.
At the quarter pole Tanner Boy led one length
in SO seconds, Lady Dahiman second, Berkshire
Boy forty yards behind, while Cora was "a distance
length In front of Lady Dahlman IN ~, and he
kept the lead into the homestretch. Tanner Boy
winner BY ten lengths, Tanner Boy. second, .
dozen lengths In front OF Berkshire Boy, Cora F.
distanced: Time, 2:21M; IT, ,.,. s,oo
to $780, Tanner Boy took the lead, Berkshire Boy
second. Lady Dahlman third. Lady Dahman was
length IN front at the quarter by neck in SO
SECONDS, Tanner Boy second, Six lengths ahead OF
Berkshire Boy. Tue Boys both broke up and Lady
Dahlman led eight lengths to the nalf-mtle pole IN
1:llK. Lady Dahlman broke up badly coming up
home q winner in 800 Lady Dahiman SIX lengths
in 'front.' Of Berkshire Boy;
to $780, Berkshire Boy had good lead Tanner
Boy second, Lady Dnhiman third. Tanner Boy
ond, three lengths Ia front Of Tanner Boy. Lady
Dahman opened the gap on the lower turn and
passed the hali-mile pole elk lengths IN 'front.' OF
behind. Lady Dahman kept her advantage to the
end, winning the heat by eight lengths IN 2:29
Berkshire Boy second, eight lengths In front OF
Fourth Heat-Four TO one was then laid on Lady
Dahman. She TOOK the lead at the start and
to the Roe n % Sof n BOY
soon broke up, and Lady Danlman led to the
half.mlle pole ten lengths in III. Lady Dahlman
HaRs enRSths si il a:so Tanner Boy won second money
Berkshire Boy third premium. The following Is
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Purse $500, for horses that never
beat $780, $500 to the trst $125 to the second SIS
to the third horse; mile heats, best three IN i've,
under she saddle.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE SUBSTITUTE FOR STEAM.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In the HERALD Of to-day observed slight error
in the article. "rhe Proposed Substitute for
Steam.n The inventor OF the successor to
Steam" is no German; and Groningen Is no Ger
man city. The Holland doctor, u. Biens, OF the
Holland city Groningen. has shown the practica-
bility OF his invention TO several scientists OF
Holland, who have taken great interest in the
matter. AS Uaarem, In Holland, and Strasburg,
in Germany claim that citizen OF their respective
cities invented the art OF printing, and as similar
disputes are In existence about other inventors
and discoverers, consider 1t not entirely useless
to call your attention to this SUBJECT In connection
with your article. Respectfully yours,
EDW. ]. N1EUWLAND.
NEW YORK. Nov. IL 1874
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
Natioaalifiea

OF these arriving immigrants It is noted that
a smaller proportion than In former years were
destined for our Western and Northwestern States
and Territories ana more than heretofore went
to the Eastern and Middle States to md the hap
pier homes whose anticipation drew them across
the broad Atlantic, leaving behind all the asso-
Citations OF the lanos Of their birth and the pecu-
liar institutions of the old hives of population from
which they have swarmcd. or the total as above,
4.162 were destined Tor New York, Pennsylvania
sachusetts 500, New Jersey 484, California 4O3;
Michigan, Nebraska, Minnesota and Connecticut
each about 300; Indiana, Iowa and Missouri about
200 each. A considerable numoer OF those Tor the
Eastern States are female house servants, who
find employment more readily than any other
class.
Tne numbers who have arrived during each Of
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE :34 PURSE.
DEERFOOT PARK.
Scratch tho Winner of the Purse o
500 for Business Horses.

Two hundred and nifty persons assembled at
Deerfoot Park yesterday afternoon TO witness
race between horses that had been driven before
business wagons, for purse OF 500, mite heats,
best three in five, in harness or ten entries,
responded to the cali Of the judges, these being
Il. n. Heard's bay gelding Dick Goodwin,
W. S. Thorne's gray geding Gray Dick,
M. J. Carney's bay geiding Diamond,
Phi Duney's black gelding Charley.
DICK Maone's bay gelding Milkman, James CID
ding's black gedng Black Colt and J. Turner's
bay gelding Scratch. In the early betting Scratch
brought $40, Charley SO and the field So; but just
before the word was gwen Scratch was the iavor-
ite 10 ] over the pools. lie won the race In
three straight heats, Charley taking second money
and Milkman third premium. Tne result was very
unsatisfactory to many Of the "helders.r as they
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
STARTERS,
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA IA
It'd OdUI1 ONNId hhUI
How the Betting Men in New York Are
Placing Their Money.

very large number OF prominent betting men
gathered at Johnson's Twenty eighth street and
Broadway, last evening, to speculate upon the
great four.mile and repeat running race that
takes place in san Francisco tomorrow. Much
interest is manifested In the result OF this
contest as among the starters VIII be TWO or
more old favorites with the racing fraternity OF
the East. AS Will be seen. Katie Pease was the
may be change IN the feeling, as the friends OF
Thad Stevens and Joe Daniels are numerous,
and II will not De strange II they appear In
strength tonight at JOhnsons. where all will
have an opportunity OF guessing" correctly. A
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
Ten months.

From these figures the effects OF the panic one
year ago In deterring immigration are sufficiently
apparent, and II the number who have returned
to the Old Country be taken into the calculation
the comparison with 1878 would be still more
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
The Third Race.

The Third Race
First Heat.-Forest King took the lead, but by
breaking, Cricket went to the 'front.' They b0Jn
broke several times and finished the heat by
Forest King winning by head, in 0a.
the ead and, opening q wide gap to the quarter
pole, increased the distance gradually to the end,
winning the heat by 150 yards dstanclng Cricket
and winning the race. Time, 2:44. The following
lS q
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY Match $500, iOr PAGERS, mile heats,
best three in Eve, Ia harness.
NJ X. Binghams blk. T. Forest King. .........
b. Platts b. IN. Cricket. dis
Time, 3:09-2:A.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
FUNsRAL OF MRS. BURRIrT.

Rev. r. h. Booth conducted the usual services
OF the Presbyterian church yesterday over the re-
mains OF the late Mrs. Grace Burrltt,sat her late
residence No. East Thrty-second street, deliver
ing an appropriate eulogy upon the character OF
the aged Christian who had gone to her reward
above. rosewood casket enclosed the BODY. On
Its silver plate was the following inscription
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

There was large attendance yesterday after
noon at the CAFE lnternationale, ana as the tour.
nament progresses the games become more inter-
esting. Captain Mackenzie mas hts hands full
keeping the records OF the games and pairing the
players against each other. Yesterday afternoon
Mr. Alteroni won another game, out the scores
between the prominent players, such as Mason,
Barnett and Perrin, stands about the same In
the afternoon game was played between Messrs
O'Neii and G--n that by many is considered the
most brilliant played during the tournament. The
game was won by o'Neil, who was giving the odds
or pawn and a move Blacks X, g. were re-
moved. The following iS q record or the game -
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
GRACE BURRITT.
Born January 26, l5S7.
Died November 5, 1874.

Abundant floral offerings of rarest materials and
most artistic arrangements lay upon the conn.
The interment was at Greenwood Cemetery.
Messrs. Henry $. Terbel, Joseph Ripley Richard j..
Morrison. Rooert Schel and David n. Lord acted
as pallbearerS.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
COMING AMERICANS.
Statistics or Recruits to Our Population
from tho Old World.

from the Old World.
In the following tables the number of immigrants
who have arrived at Castle Garden during the
mcnth Of OCTOBER last is shown. as classified in
reference to the nations from which they come,
and the incoming tide Of prospective citizens this
year Is exhibited IN comparison with the arrivals
of other years.
The numbers for this year, as recorded by the
Commissioners OF Emigration, are as folows:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

ieit assured that Milkman would prove the winner
thinking they had The best Of reasons for so in.
vesting their money.
SUMMARY.
DkkRfooT PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN L. l., Nov. I2,
lo.s.-furse OF 500, ior horses that had been
IN I'VE, IN harness; $50 20 the first, $50 to the
second and SIS 10 the third horse; under the
Rogers and Ross.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

Meetfng-Pool Selling Inst Evening.
The fourth and last day OF the trotting meeting
at fleetwood Park VIII be marked with two races,
the "a purse and the team contest. Pools were
sold on these events last night at Johnson's as
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

only eig hteen games have been played up TO the
| present, but large number were in attendance
| last night and the games progressed very RAPIDLY.
| The entries are still open, and can be made at the
| club rOOliS.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
Tne numbers who have arrived during each Of
the ten months Ql the current year are =

To show the westward dow OF population from
the Old World to the New for series OF years, also
to afford 8 com partSon, we give the following -
The New York herald., 1874-11-13


are hard at work with their tournament, ana the
con testants play very regularly at their club
rooms, No. ~ second avenue The following Is
the score Ol games won up to the aternoon:-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

DEATH - rin~hEE.--Johu Maguir".
4 ,ruup,r' California aud this State.
brrathed bis last At Vanderbilt, Secret
Canyon District. "n the 9TH inst. IL"
WAS a NATIVE. Of Ireland, but principally
raised ia Boston, Massachusetts. He
came 10 tbs coast 1t an early day, and
WIS one II the first IT, settle on Owens
river. which Is now IL pant Of lnyo c"tn-
~. California. About ten years ago la.
wife ana two children were massacItd
10y Indians. Since that time he has en-
gagged III mining. He came 10 this sec
tiuu ;th"u: funr years ago, and locate Il at
Vanderbilt, whric he has resided contin-
uously up to the time Of his death. Du-
ring the last few months he had been
working in the North Star mine, owned
by Me,srs. Cumming & STANLEY. With
characteristic kindness. the miners Of
Secret Canyon lii all III their power 10
alleviate his sutieIing during the brief
illness which preceded Lis death. De-
ceased. we understand, leaves a sister in
San Francisco. Ea"Gd St"ttl7., toa. Z.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

The escape of Harry Genet, one Of
the New York Ring thieves gets the
Sheriff into his own jail. Says the tele-
graph:
New York, January S-The contempt
proceedings against cN-Sheritf Brennan.
III relation 10 Geuet's escape, came mp
this morning before Justice Daniels.
After argument 10y counsel, Judge Dan
iclS rev irWed the case, and Sll that the
otttns, WAS 80 uneIuivo"..l that the court
cnl!a not resist the inference that II was
design iy tho Sheriff and his deputy,
Shi, Ids not To- cAecntr tn, duty, ami
the ease WAS one which called for pun
i,hmert. Public servants must obey
orders or tn, court, wouil be powerl,ss.
The coalt then inflicted the highest pen
atty allowed hY the statutc-S2JD fine
each and thirty days imprisonment i'll
the County JAii.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
BVE~s < MFRyBSCB's DaN,rS,, ac,D

BURNS K MERZBACHs DANCING ACaDEMy.-
New classes lust forming A gantlelnan's class
on Monday and Thursday evenings. five dollars
per eight lessons. Ladies "Wednesday afternoon
to T. two dollars and hall per month. Juy-
"nIles Saturday afternoon l to 4. one dollar ard
half per month. Public Assembly every Sat
nrday night. Admission. one dollar. Tuition
tca in advance. Music furnished and Hall to
Let. ja4-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10

New Millinery Store, two doors South Of the
Penrod Adams House. An entirely new assort-
inent of Ladies and Misses Hats and Bonnets
trimmed in her own inimitahle style; also on
rale the finest Feathers, Ribbons, and every
Inscription of Millinery Goods. Hats trimmed
to order. Remember her now address. ac7