davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA. Feb. nth ls7.

hAFENNAs rem 1lCl 4St4
FLOUR Ranges from ss o. Tor xX Red,
to So 90 for XXX " hite- Demand steady.
WHEAT-No. 1, 81 so; No.a, 81 40
CoRN-Shelled brings zoe; in ear s5c.
oArs-Whlte. sells for 80 eents;. Black, $50
RYE-No. brings zoe;
BARLEY-No-1.1,o0:
BUCKw HEAT-Per busheI, 81 co.
BUCkWHEAT FLoUR- per ID. Y. S, e7z.
HAY-Selling at Sse a s2ai according to
quality. a3mgsq = 's4s
LARD-City rendea ed l2szc; country fOc,,
BERF-Sefls at So 90 q 60 90 per hundred. y
DRESSED H0GSABuyers pay 75<c scarce.
SMOKED MEATs-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at l4c; Country cured, 10 q 12c;
Shoulders. City cured selling at l0c q &c. Dried
Beef selling at zoe.
P0ULTR Y-1doderate suppIy..ih the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 1Ocents undress-
ed &c @ Sc; Turkies. live 9ci
BUTrER-s5c and in good. demand.
CHEESE-Factory retails,. 4ee. ss'f ~ -ii5 -
EGGS buyers pay zoe per doz.
oTATOES-Purchasers pay 500
DRIED APPLES-Buyers pay Sc.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 25 per bu. Medium 81 IS.
ONIONS per bushel. 81 so q S1T5
H0PS-50e.
SAGE-Retails at soc @7Oc.
VNEGAR-Pure cider, retails SOC per gal.
TALLOW-Buyers pay sc.
HIDES-Green, trimmed 51kc untrimmed ~
FEATHERS-Retail at 81 90.
WHITE LIAIE-$1 10 per bbl
WATER LINES rs 9$s 90.
SALT-Coarse sells at So 90; fine So so.
WooD-stove 81 O092 so; 3 feet wood s. 90
@ s. so per cord
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

. IL March, 1869, Congress passed an
act in which it declared, " the United
States also solemnly pledges its faith
to make provision at the earliest prac-
ticable period for the payment of the
United States notes in cein." In his
recent speech on the finances Senator
Sherman aaid ss I sag TO you, with.
SORROW that Congress has done no
single act the tendency of which is to
advance our paper to a gold stand
ard" Is not the history of the Re-
publican party, from the beginning, a
history of broken pledges upon this
as well as most other subjects2 The
whole legislation of Congress upon
financial matters has been in favor of
tho privileged orders and sgainst the
producing people; and it is vain to
look to the party in power for any re-
lief from the difficulties which encom-
pass US.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

FIFTEEN persons were severely i'm
Jared at Woodstock, ILL.,, on Thursdsy
Last By the cars running of he track
Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad. The accident was caused
by a broken rail, and all the csrs were
thpowp fromths track and smashed
TO pieces. al faid sl a1 s. q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

TIE Civn Service Reformsrs Of
PhiladsIphia tax the police fores Of
that city twenty dollars per capita to
defray the expenses of Mayor Stoke
ley, the Ring candidate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

BoxeEEss has been in session two
months, and 10 that time has done
iittIe else than settle the salary grab
question. The bankrupt bill, the
financial problem, the Louisiana out
rage, ali remain in statu quo There
is any amount Of talk apon the yari-
Qua subjects but no decisive action ;
and there is little use in the people
looking in that direction for any re-
lief.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

asAl q 4|A 80 sAkA1 49, 20 .Et44t s.asa lfz4
~ TIE Chicago nIqterrQ Ocean. In reply
to the statement made by 2 contem-
poraryi thate every Pereeatage o T In
crease OF the EurrencY 0f "a country
beyond the limit Of q specie basis de-
.cFeases the pro ratq Yalne Of eli eEed-
its, aud so declares that upon the Issue
of ten times too Tnueh cQrPencY . q
debt due f0rfthe purchase Of q house
of $4,000 is discharged forf$2 900 I, ,
says it is . poor theory that viii not
work both ways AZ an increase of
the currency depreciates tho, value OF
0Fsdif if6y ths decrease OF the currency
enhances. tbs value. of credits IN ex :
actiyFthe saIne ratio Nine years ago
this j anparys gold was W0yth ~ az
l:2 = to-day it is worth. $l,fll 3-4.
According to tho ReaseEipg Of our
contemporary, tlle screws Of contra
ton which brought, gold down
ffrSm 50 81 ls2 to 81 II 81 has drawn.
from the pockets of The debtor class.
the aggregate of the 81 Hiding seale, Of
/ differences and put II IN the ppckels
,of the eFeditor class. Last Ser ptenaber
the process broke The peoples backs.
The debtor class could stand the
.pFessHRs 20 longer aud so compro- :
.mised at p0rGentagp With their cred I
I itors or went into, hank kruptcYr Now
il iBfprepoaed TO take another tprn5 of
the screw BY the passage ot measures
s'Iooking, to specie respnpii ieps at an
rearlV day. - not that y cheerful
HosPeclfsisN7 eetss a8s 81 sui3Hf8I j
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12
ME DEMOCRATIC PRESS!

TIE iron and steel Convention ct
PhiladeIrhia the other day passed res
oiuEions ii favor of continued pro-
tection, and adjourned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

The famine in India Is increasing.
1t is estimated that 1900 natives are
already severely distressed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

granted the Injunction, but Judge
Steele and other citizens pronounce it
calumny, and know myself that
the story is totally unfounded.
ELI PERKINS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12
1ARRIED-

HoLLIsTER-oLMsTEAD.-Byt the Rev h.
Geer at the residence of the brides father,
Feb. 9. Mr.. Watson Hollister and Miss Ida K
olmstead. all of Edinburgh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

dustrial and commercial interests sof
the country, who feel the pressure Of
the times, and generally demand an
increase of money circulation. l.ss..sl
TIE people can hardly have forgets
ten 40 quick the yirtnous indignation
that was manifested All over the
country By Radical Journals and poll
iticians throughout the country over
the peculations, frauds aud c0rrdp-
tons Of ABoss', Tweed in New YORK.
They made load pretelsionS % hon7
esty and purity. and The neountFyn be-
gan 10 think they had entered upon
an era Of retrenchmenta and reform. = =
By the loud houlings Of the Radical
politicians theysucceeded t0pOWeriB
the Empire State. The Democracy
brought Tweed to deserved pqnishs
ment for the violation of the trust
reposed In hlms But there ia no recf
ord OF any reforms instituted by the
Repnblicafi leaders. On the contrary
It has been known for years that ccr-
rnption reigned supreme at the Ma
tional capilal--that thesring gsOf Boss
Shepherd we're Biesding thepsople 1T
pleasure-that Grants Attorney GEN.
eraI has deen nsing freely the contin-
gent fund Of his department for the
personal convenience Of himself and
family. That That Christian statesman
@. %. Howard. iseharged with plsp-
dering the freedmen, aud nntnerous
other fragrant outrages IN vaficus de-
partments. Yet these earnest reform
ers enter protest against these
plunderers, but nanagezin every pos
sfbIe way to prevent inv ecsti satien, or
to whitewash the otteuiless and pee
dalton aud theft thai is so preyalept
am Gag their ownahigh eihclalsl for
fear that All honest investigafioni
beget splis ih their selrsl.l ran IS. =
i, vain 10 look for reform from such q
partyss6d alaais gnnn d .saidsE
r8 sg77 +777TT7 2 ~ T75 z7sJ77 Z iki f3
coHPe otlsHti p s1nefsa tis Gen vent pnssi
~. 80 : = - =. q -, -. -
..sF M 4 3.,ssg q ~ 1s I. Il -,
! ~ .ftssl 2 r {, =. ~.
.sr iasal. ~ - ..g.s 8. -.
ans ensate Ssa.s .sSzss =. - - 80
s1sn, "lsn ~ I. " 7i3sse = 7S' 10 sls1
T'5a I ,,s tors,, T 5000 4 ec,aras 81 d.
- y, :. =. ,,,.,.
~ 49,; ..ss 8 - - shossale
ss.ss sl'e 9 8 80 z .s'ss ~ - .s;,St
= - - s ~ s,
- - -. - sst-svss,.es -.
:: = s.s,. nj. - . - !. 1880.
:. !. - 49,. ]. 9ss s.s.
-. s.s.e1 ! "a
e. -, - .,.....,:.s,'.ss ,sr5 anan g,
- .A' - - ~, ~.
D..sss @ us..Ia.Sss s,.sas,sI 5. aSs;S;s
a.:a :. - y. 80 rfaTsv
- =, a,...... -
:. ~ o.-- .s-.
pose of controlling elections in. the
/ State of Connecticut charges the man.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

OK Thursday night Of last week in
tbs, Democratic cancus oftbe members
ogIths Legislature At Columbus, res
ds1tion was adopted declaring the Of
fces OF Railroad Commissioner, Com
Ptrollerl Of the Treasury, Gas Com
missioner and CommissioRer Of In
suraucs to be usele. ., and unaecessare,
and q Committee appointed TO draw
up D bin abolishiug them. This is
eeod beginning. Let the Legislature
hurry up ths work of Topping of all
useless expense, and finish their busi-
NESS at 40 eariy day and hasten home.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

There are many men who afe clam
0rfng for resumption of specie pay
ments, but how that object 9 te be
brought about no one is abs to dsna-
onstrats clearly. We have scout
$3.50, 0,OO0O 600 of paper currency In cir
cuIation. Deducting from that the
amount OF The Treasury reserves, and
there are probably less than $500, co.,
OO0. We have only abont Sl00, ,000,-
600 Of gold in the country, and how
Is Il possible 60 make aReeessfnl ef-
fort at specie resumption with that
condition ef finances it il difncnIt to
understand. The thing cannot be &C.
compIished unless there be q cOntrac-
tion il the currency, and conffaetioh
would be oppressive and disastrous to
the debtor classes Of the cpmmnnitYs
The bondholdsrs and bankers might
be advantaged by q contraction Of the
currency and = return to specie p4y-
menfs, for the scarcer money Is the
more they haye the people In their.
power and the more profit can they
make This has been the policy of
the party which controls the Affairs Of
the Goyernnhent from the beginning.
In the midst OF the war they created
q currency, which was confined in its
use TO twenty-seyen States, which
they pledged the people ahqHld be a
legal tender in payments OF al debtss
public and prfcate, except duties on
Imports and interest On the public
debt. The .peopEp with this mass Of
currency, Iannchedlontlin In the widest
sbeet lions, F'artleFs p shasea lan5
stock, irnplements, &C.; iafufa etnTers
wentinto opesafious Al ~ gHFillg fato
debt, at the extrayagant pEicasT pshiea
a largely iniiaed currency scFeated.
No sooner was the var ended aud e
currency needed for 3S iHstead sof n
states, than the. work Of contraction
commenced, and it has gone ION itilp
we have but about one-h4lf the
amount of currency 10 eirculati0n that
we had during the war when the
people became deeply invoIved IN
debt, making it almost doubly difficult
for debtors to pay their obligations.
In the mean time The paEky in power
have been playing into the hands of
the bondholdeFs aud mqnopp listas vet
only by making money scareers b.
-. ...saJs ,sSs,es.ssst;r.4,si h.5fl fhsnvs have
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

In Vienna Mr.. Van Pelt, who
keeps saloon, got mad when the
ladies crowded into his place. He
swore and then prayed back-praved
that the Lord would convert the ladi-
es and learn them to mind their own
business. Then he shook barrel of
beer and took out the plug. In a
moment the ladies were covered with
foam. They came rushing out look
ing like mermaids, and with an awful
odor of beer. Their polonaise and
panniers were wetted, and their os-,
irish plumes looked like whipped
roosters' tails. But the ladies were not
discouraged. They marched straight
home, and returned again with pray
ers in their mouths and smiles on
their faces.
Judge Steele here suslains Judge
Stafford, who il. here 10 act in tho pre-
seryation Of law and order. To-day
they have started stories that Judge
Stafford was intoxicated when he
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12
~ u

~
My son, George Amic having let my homo
and service and refused - submit 70 my au-
thorfty and control. I hereby forbid any and all
persons from harhoring or trusting him on nl3
aooonaAt as / viii pay no aebtS of his contract
ing aud hereby further notify the public that
| wilt claim no part OF ais wages, hereby con-
senting that he may contrel and dispose OF them
IS he may deem proper ADAM AMlS
Sutteid, january 8, lSs4, sS1.St~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12

FogR persons were killed by the
explosion Of stesm boiler, and four
Others badly sealded at q shingle-lnili
OF Deep Greek. eight miles from Npr5
talk, Va, on Friday. Hs1ss baa i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12
WILM NGFoN.

In Wilmington the ladies have a
portable church on wheels, like da-
guerrean car. which they roll around
in front of liquor saloans. There the
car stands while the ladies pray and
sing Coronation" dand "Old Humid
red." One day they all crowded
around beer wagon which was label
ed Marietta ice" The driver eseap-
ed, after they had prayed him crazy,
and started for Sabine. But the ladi-
cs anticipated his arrival by a tele-
graph dispatch, and the Sabine ladies
met him with his load of beer aud
prayed for him till, like Saul, he gave
up in despair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12
S SMITH BROS.

No. 6, Phenix Blk. Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12


wo mshths 5 ( sea since Con-
gress frat Assemb ed, and yet it seenis
10th to N wfestie with iinanciAl matters.
If is true nany plazts have been sGlg-
aest6d sIld niinierons speeches. have
been evolved rom The actfve brhillb Of
wonidbe fnancfeFs but The correct
thing has not ret been req chsd. Sem
ator Sherman has futf1dnced d bin TO
apeal the clause liEni ting the circula-
ton Of National Banks, which is v1r-
tually favoring the free banking svs-
tenn. BY this measure IL is sought to
increase the n stio al Bank enrfencY,
aud thus feIieve he DRESSING demands
of the btsssese of the country which
red iires q cor derabie increase.. But
.wlsy Tie NaIionaf Ban currency
.ssi5aufd tax be- p lace OF the s2reen-
Back - ~ c;Slilso OF und erstaild neitllei'
do we ii s ei.s - 81 i q coIsisf enc e.f
i'll Z men Who cF ouf against the 4n-
cfeese, of.zfke teels back currency
RlAiiiseh filsy Term Tired se, 2 and
1T tie same tine favor the increase Ot
the Naiional Bank CUR eilcS :: which
s red i fsEEs iH ne Fed cen ssie k
ID is's Fgcog fizsd fizsd iag thzt the aklsa
sive busiuess of the great est re-
qnires a large and elastic currency
and that Che people are perfectly J ,sal
isfied 40 take this So cal led ssirr edeeIn
able1 money, Issued by the govern
ment with. no other cost Than that Of
I. The mere printing, and if Tie mem bers
OF Congress from this section would
properly represent i the desires sud
wishes of their constifuenfs they
would vote and work, against IA
schemes in the, interest OF the East tern
money lender The foolish idea that
The people are ciamoring for con
Stl1a f e u ass s6sss sSt al1 & ssoaId ls
be dissipated at once The farmer,
mechanic aud business man are only
soIiciiaus for enough money to cary
on their Legitimate, bn sin esss without
being in favor of expansion on con-
traction.--10 Toledo Dem. =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12
The Ten,perance War.

A most violent war il raging against
the Ii9nor kraffie in several counties
in the southern part Of the State. The
movement IS novel ono, In which
the ladies sre the principal actors, and
they have banded themselves together
to make the most determined war up
on IntempeFance. Not only do they
hold meetings in the churches, but the
ladies msrch in procession from ''gro-
cere to groeeri," praying and singing
at the keepers, most Of whom are COM
PEELED to surrender to their potent in
fdenees. Tie movement is chiefly
combined fer the present to Clfntons
Warren. Fayette, Athens Meigs and
Hfxhlaha counties, but the epidemic
Is spreading and By early spring it
viii proba bly, become general through
ont the Etatedf ! aanofl1is ~ 81 3 49,
The eoFfespondent Of the CiHcinna-
Il Eaqutfes,d writing from HfIlsbo-
70 on the so inst. gives an anus
ing account of the manner in which
the mattefuis conducted in that locali-
ty, nom which we make the follow
ing liberal extracts:
saoiHoW DO THE LADIES DO 1T
They have Organized themselves in
to q Temp peFance Association. Mrs.
Eliza j Thompson is Presidsntess,
and 1lrs. ID. K. Fenner is Secretaryess
The ,Hiilsboro ladies are divided into
eight bands, who travel from saloon
to saloon, one band relieving the 9TH
er. Their argument i. prayer and
moral suasIoh. They don'tfalk they
only pray If a saloon- keeper says,
siL4adfes, am protected by the laws !;
/ am q good citizen | want my jast
rights, the ladies only say, HLet us
pfayi'' Then they AZ kueel before the
Iai., WITH hands cfasped, aud pray the
earIet prayers Of their faith srhey
do not expostuiate but they pray for
God 10 ehange the heart of the rum
seller. The bells OF the churches ring
every now and then as signals for
pray er III the saloons. -
Z; " ho are these ladies? r. | asked an
editor here -, s.s.r...s...
Why. sir, they are our best women
--Ouf nOeI5 fespeCgAOle ana WCdltu5
ladies', There is Mrs. VIM. Scott,
whose husband is worth 100000, and
who is President of the Citizens Ma
tionaI BANK. There Is Mrs. Colonel
TrumbulL whose husband is President
Of The. CLespeake and Ohio Railroad !;
there is Mrs. A. Evans, who, with her
brother runs a. bank Mrs. Washing
ten Doggett, wife Of the Mayor, and
Mrs. j ohn A. Smith, wife OF the Ex-
CongTessman, They compose the
wealth, fashion and respectability of
our village, Not only that, but they
represent several millions of dollars"
One of the most obstinate cases in
the town has been DR.. w. III. 81. Ddnn,
who Keeps drug store here. As the
Doctor viii. soon have q National re-
putation, like the Miss Smiths and the
three Glosterb bury cows l walked up
by his store this morning TO see his
place, His sign reads thus, covering
the whole. front Of the second story of
his store !. = 'i'i.is....3 s.. .sss
ss-.ks4t an .5Fz
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-12
-oWhat ala the ladies do ?

Every body road the proclamation,
but no one believed the Doctor would
prosecute. Indeed, the ladies here
Fold to the idea that persons engaged
III tho holy catise OF religion can not
be trespassers that they have right
TO talk religion and sing hymns and
pray whenever and wherever they
nay choose. TO substantiate their
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-09
The County Poor Farm.
SAVANNAH. January 6, Isl

SANASSAH, SanuarS u ~
Mr.. EDIroR-During the past eight
months | have frequently made profess
sional calls at the County Poor House. to
prescribe for i sick inmate or for the Fam
ilv of the efficient OverSecr, Mr.. Ne
Twain. and ! must rcnewm my hearty APP
probation, made months since. OF the
proper, systematic and thorough manner
in which that institution is managed. !
have no hesitation in announcing it rs
my opinion that the County Poor House
and Farm will. in time, not only become
sel%f-su>taining. but will actually yield Il
revenue to the county. consider Mr..
Mcllvaine the right man i'll the righ,
place-and | claim to have abundant
means of ascertaining knowledge Gin
my capacity of attending physician)
upon which to base my opinion. LAST
year a good crop of wheat, oats and corn
was taken of the farm. together with
about Il hundred and fifty bushels of
potatoes. A sufficient number al hog
have been butchercd To keep the inmate,
in meat till next butchering season, !
should think. These items are %iottc,i
down rs likely to be of interest I" You
many readers throughout the county. Re-
specially, &. ii. DAVENPORT, MID.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-09

There are other things which are not
taught in our common schools that
would be o: more general benefit than
the German language, according to my
narrow and incomprehensive view. But
I confess that I may be- wrong. and Will
stand corrected and open to conviction,
If some one better informed will advance
argument to prove it. never siutI"h
German, and don't remember ever sSc-
ing inside OF IN English grammar, =" it
could not be expected that any produe-
ton of mine would bear criticism.
That ..bird" that couldn't sing on ac-
count of his tropical nativity and bril-
liant plumage, for the benefit and ad-
vancement of learning. told the lnStl-
tute about a certain farmer" and CLERK
of the Board of Education" who thought
that nothing but '.readin', spellih', wri-
tin and iggers' should be taught in
our public schools. The reason that
such a belief is prevalent, to Il certain
extent. is because so little is taught
that is really practical in everyday life,
and SO much that is nonsensical, imprac-
teal and injurious; that is, viewed from
the standpoint of the common. the ul-
educated and the ignorant FARMER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-09
Books, Magazines, &C.

CHAsE Bios. Il WoODwAnD's SEED Gaia
LoGUE.-This firm, Of Rochester, New York
has sent US n neat catalogue Of flower and veg. t.
able seeds kept on hand and Tor sale by hem
They propose to sell none but good SEEDS. and
guarantee the rcceipto the m-ifirom any cause
the seeds fail to arrive, they viii nil a duplicate
order. See Advertisement Elsewhere.
TIE ST. JOSEPH H~EnALp-If the Morning Her
aid does not pay financially tsnd We are asaurr!
that it does), We are certain 1t is not only ably
edited, but il is so energcticaily ,nagri .-no
pains or expense being apparently spared To
gather the news-that the city could not in rca-
son desire 4 better representative in the ncw.pa-
per field. In our opinion the Herald is the best
paper west Of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS DENocRAT.-Thc Democrat, without
doubt one of the best newspapers In the Missouri
Valley, has lately adj led another evidence of its
enterprise and energy. It's edition for January
I, 1874, was immcnse-consisiing OF ten NAM
moth pages, containing not only unli mited sta
tistics OF the material progress Of the city in the
preceding year, but fine, large and accurate IL
iustrsfi0ns OF the celebrated 81. Louis bridge,
the new Custom-house, with the immense cle-
vafOrs OF the city, aud other things OF interest
and import both to the citizens o fist. Louis prop
er and to all whose interests are either wholly or
Ia part identified herewith. The Democrat Is a
good paper, both for news, for reading, OF for
politics. See advertisement
The ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE This excellent
daily greets Us regularly, aid although poii;i-
cally we are Oh the other side Of the fence from
IT, yet we cheerfully accord it the praise 1t de-
serves, in that It is u good local newspaper and
merits the good opinion OF is supporters,
whether in the city OF st. Joseph or in the large
Of territory %trilntar. thcrtte.