davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
THE NEw sAULT ST. MARIE LOCK.
Some Particulars of the Enterprise and of
the Work.


When we mentioned this great work a
few weeks since it was our intention as
soon as space permit ed to give more par
tlculars OF the work as it now appears in
progress.
The lock is 515 feet long by so feet in
width in the chamber, and 60 feet at the
gates, with sixteen feet of water on the
mitre sills. Water is supplied by means
OF two box culverts, extending the entire
length OF the lock, each eight feet wide
by eighteen deep, with frequent open
ings two feet by six for the admission of
water into the body of the lock. By this
means the lock can be very quickly filled,
and without "surging." The floor is of
the most substantial kind; stringers or
'sills, consisting of timber twelve inches
square, are first laid lengthwise of the
lock at intervals of ten feet, and are Sc
curely bolted to the solid rock underly-
ing the whole structure. The space be-
tween these stills is filled with concrete,
composed of lime water, crushed sand
stone and fine sand. Over this and at
right angels with the stills are other tim
bers twelve inches square, placed in coup
les within four inches of each other, and
securely bolted to the solid rock by bolts
from five to eight feet long. The space
between these timbers is filled with ce-
ment. Over the whole of this ''founda-
ton floor are spiked two courses of three
inch plank rendered as nearly water tight
as possible.
The mason works not yet commenced,
although the stone is being quarried and
dressed and will be partly delivered this
fall. The stone for the facing is obtained
at Sagetown, ILL.,. and is shipped by water
from Chicago. Stone for the "backing"
will be obtained on some point ON the
st. Mary's River, probably at Lime Island.
In the work of excavating some 10000
cubic yards of stone and 10000 of earth
were removed.
The entrance to the canals, the new
and the old, will be, when completed.
about 25O feet in width. Vessels will be
able to pass through the new locks i'm
less than half the time it takes to pass
through the present lock.
The entire cost of the work will not be
far from $l,700,000, Of which $l,50O,0OO
has already been appropriated by Con-
gress.
1t will require some three years yet to
complete the work; but when done it
will be of the utmost importance to the
commerce of the lakes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11

PRESIDING ELDER.-Rev. j. w. Mil
Ter, who has for the past four years been
presiding elder of this M e. Conference,
having served the limited term allowed
by the rules of his church, will be trans
ferred to. some new nelo VI ~. .snor Dv the
annual lconterence which. has been held
this week at Battle Greek. The elder
has done good service throughout this
entire district, and his many friends will
regret to have him leave. 80
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11

After the examination of Thomas
Dougherty for burglarizing Post s. Van
Arsdale's store, and falling to get clear, he
told the officers where the rest Of the
stolen property could be found. A
search showed the revolvers where he
stated. With the exception Of the money
taken all the property has now been re-
covered tits still thought by the off,
GERS that Dougherty had some confede-
rates, but as yetit has not been discovered
who they are. We hopeif there were
any others connected with this affair
that they viii be detected and punished.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
IASC

STATE TAxEs.-The Auditor General
has appOrtioned to the several counties
in this vicinity state taxes for the year
1875 as follows: ChebOygan, $S72.3l;
Chippewa, $372.3l; Emmett, $S2.74;
Mackinaw, s372.Sl; Presque Isle, S372.3l.
The aggregate of real and personal es-
tate>as, sqylalized by the State Board of
Equalization for fS7ffor Emmett County
was 100000, and for the other counties
named $45O,O00.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11

Additional local will be found on th,
first page.
The first cranberries ofthe season wer,
brought into town yesterday.
Sunday services as usual, morning and
evening, at the Congregational Church
The Cross Village Indians made this
place quite an extended visit on Thurs
day.
Another doctor Is about to locate in
Cheboygan. He arrived on the Cham
plain on Tuesday.
Read C. A. Braces advertisement and
then call upon him for your stationery,
Book binding, blanks, &c.
Williams & Co.'s dredge No. / broke
its dipper last Monday while at work in
the river near Hurd's dock.
A new barber shop will be opened i'm
the room adjoining ..Johnny Hops" sa-
loon sometime during the coming week.
The sea was so high on Thursday
night that the Tugs Eva English and
North Star failed to make their home
trip.
Mackinaw was visited by an excursion
from Lansing on Tuesday. The Truscott
took over several parties from here to
meet them.
Goshen, Ind, will start an excursion
to Mackinaw on the 18th inst. 1t is
probable that few of the party will
visit Cheboygan.
Williams & Co.'s dredge No finished
her repairs and commenced work on
Macarthur, Smith s. Co.'S new dock
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. E. T. Williams, of EAnse, Mich,
the senior of the dredging firm was in
town a few days this week. He went
south on the St. Joe.
New wheat is commencing to arrive at
the Touring mill for grinding. Some of
It is quite badly grown, making it impos-
sible to make good flour of it. -
Mf.sC.f. Palmer, an old acquaintance
of the editor, formerly of Adrian, Mich,
but now of Detroit, spent Thursday in
town and made our office friendly call.
Some of the tug men complain of the
way the lumbermen leave booms in the
river. A little carelessness in this re-
spect might be the cause of serious dam
age.
If the looks of several fields of corn i'm
the vicinity Of the village is any criterion
to judge by, we would say that this
country may yet count corn among her
crops. -,
MorTisI WeFtheimer insists that a sail
Or's fife hath no charms for him. He
commanded the schooner Drednaught
OH a recent trip to the north shore, and
the return trip fully quenched all his
sea-going aspirations.
We would call attention to the adver.
tisement of Mr.. j. +. Hall which appears
i'm another column. Mr.. Hall has Just
added stoves to his general hardware
business also. new goods in every line.
He will doubtless enjoy his share of
trade.
j. j. Barker insists that Indians have
no ''music in their souls" Lathrop's
store was filed with Indians Thursday
when the Lansing band serensded it, and
they paid not the least attention to it,
but went OH with their trading as though
there was no outside attraction. 80
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
LAND 1orF1cE BusrNEss.-During the

LAND OFFICE DEMONSTRATING the
month Of August there were 40 home
stead entries at the United States Land
Office, Traverse City, covering 51,Os2-
100 acres; 81 final proofs, covering
49,04l 80-lo6 acres; 20 soldiers home
stead declarations, covering about 1920
acres; cash entries to the amount of
$3.50 60, covering l3s 40-lO0 acres.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
A Small Attendance and very Little Inter
est Manifested.

According to the notice previously Civ
en-, the annual school meeting of this
village was held at the school building
on Monday evening. Although the
meeting was most important one, at
which is levied nearly one-half the taxes
paid by this village, and at which trus-
tees were elected to have charge of the
schools, and the disbursement of the
monies raised, there seemed to be very
little interest manifested in it by our cit
liens. BY actual count there were only
nineteen persons present. This is not as
it should be-. -.
The meeting was called to order by M.
w. Horne, moderator. The Secretary of
the Board, A. M. Gerow, read the fol-
lowing report of the business of year
lust closed:s ~ = ~ - - 8. :
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
MARINE.
Port of Duncan City

Port OF Duncan City, ~. ~
The following vessels entered at the
port for the week ending Sept. g.: s.
ARRIVED.
!, TugEliza williams, bark Cavalier, schooners
- .gellan, d r Ma. tin Grace Murray.
SArt -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
CLEARED.

Propellers CITY of Owen Sound, Champiain,
Ocean harks Cavalier and Ceclea, steam barge
Lincoln. sc..noners Lisgar, Magellan Niagara
ID r Martin and a,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11

The meeting then proceeded to the
election of trustees to serve for the next
three years. The first ballot resulted as
follows:
II. III. Kezar, 10 scattering, 6.
/ Mr.. Kezar having received the MAORI
ty of all the votes cast was declared duly
elected.
On motion an informal ballot was ia
ken for the other trustee, resulting as
follows:
T. A. Perrin, 10; scattering9.
The meeting then proceeded to for
NAL ballot, with the following result:
Il. A. Perrin, 10; scattering 6.
Mr.. Perrin having received the major
ity of votes was declared duly elected.
There being no other business to be
transacted the meeting adjourned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11

STATE FINANCEs.-The following is a
statement of the receipts AMI the dis
bursements of the State Treasury for the
month of August:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of transfers OF
real estate, as recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds, since our last report
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
Unclaimed T,qttar T.ist

Unclaimed Letter List.
The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Cheboygan postoffice,
uncalled for, Sept. 10. Persons calling
for these letters will please say that they
are advertised m n.r
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Belknap, George w. Mcdonald, Duncan
Chamberland, Moses Martin. John
Gijianakwat, Edward o. lPreuk, Gilbert
Hamln, Paul Ransom, Fred. Fl.
Hudson, Alex. Wharton, William
Jirard, Fred
* \ G. A. BRACE, P. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11

UNFOLDING GSaNVrsfTTNa earns OF
wv The best qcnlitys Asatly printed, on short no.
tice. NoasHEEs TsiDeS chpboggan. Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11

2t.f SO 2Hi.au.1 .sIitl cit 1910 u has
10 eIaGt TTsIl "a F8aeg lslif sfwoz.
US! 7.9ii rel 7dais I9FoG saf sssnS,s
sssg. 9sti % sHeivssg svEh isssyss 1sss
bas .staol sna5 5ii1 bnf sseG5s ssl. ,issv.
.Is.5l5 qas5 ssaW yl1au01 ed asts sroxss
So sf.7-f b4e ehis1 TiaLi 5isI saeG.En-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-11
PLANNING AND MATCHING,
SCROLL AND RESAWING

Done promptly and on reasonable terms.
rsD-Complete price lists furnished on applica-
ton. sa n- t4 .-.f
f. KING. WIDR1G. DAN'L BUCKLEY
nol-1W* 1F
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
The Grave yard.


After brief period OF attention, the
grave yard has been remitted tolts for
mer service n cow pasture and hog
range, Isthere no reverence for the dead
among us? Ma tender sentiment which
would guard with pious care their last
resting places? five suppose that their
spirits still llnger around their earthly
abodes- and The idea Is natural aud
Irresistible oue,-how can we dare draw
upon Us the vo.celess reproaches OF the
depaitedg How can ve escape the inn
pu.ation That We have forgotten them,
when daily aud continued neglect shows
they have passed from memory? Where
are llie flowers that should bloom upon
their graves, and which affection should
ever keep fresh and undyiag? alas! The
beast Of the fields finds Us rePart where
love should have tended III imDiorteI,cs
and the swine roots where only the hand
Of tcndcr can should delve.
We do hope attention will be given 10
this matter, aud n diseredit removed from
the good maine OF our people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
MUsIcFoR TILE NEW YEAR !

Fill your homes and hearts with music
and there will beno room leftfor fear and
trouble. An economical way to plovide
music for home use is to subscribe for the
SOUTHERN MUSICAL. JOURNAL, and enjoy
Its eight pages monthly Of Choice Songs,
Duets, Quartettes aud instrumental Se-
lections. Only sl.25 per year, postpaid,
with valuable premiums for each sub
seriber. Specimen Copies with circulars
giving full Information, sent free 80 any
address. Send your name to the publishers,
LUDDEN & BATES
y.z.@s4 Savannah, Ga.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

Messrs ]. @. Van Hook and I'D. Wiz
Ton viii soon oien the Warehouse near
the Depot for the sale Of Tobacso, under
the auspices Of the Changers. We are
Glad 10 welcome the enterprise. There Is
no better point in North Carolina than
HIllshoro. IndoIence OF other causes
I,ass permltied other places 20 get the
starr. ButH y not 100 lale. and properen-
ergy may yctrcirievs lost opporiuni1le--.
See Al. Ia This paper, and look out ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
sIsesel,es ana RomInlseene,les u Illl,.soro.

~ J A Il III e. Y
We are indebted tp ali aged citizen 81
this vicinity Cor tlie snbjolned items
which we know vii. interest our readers
at home and abroad. The writer was
born in this place, ind is the oldest
living native now among us.
We hope he may be induced to contin'
ne to revive and ehlsged his z relninis-
cencies.n ~ sfA 41A k#
MR. EDITOR These sketches and rem
iniscencies are at your disposal. @
The early and first settlement Of the an
cient town Of Hillsboso was by family
lanoiig Il few others named Corbin--
hence riie name Of Ccrbinton. wv
Francis cllilds, a Captain in the British
army, settled here, and erected the third
or fourth framed house In the place, on
the site Of the house now occupied by
Haywood Beverly, and which house stood
until after the close OF The late war. In
honor to Capt. ClliIds the naiiie Of Corr
hinton gave way To that of Chiidsboro.
Capt. Childs was the first Comptroller
of the State Of North Carolina and kept
his office Iii tile town Of Cliiidsboro
IIillsboro was hllmed IN honor of Lord
Hillsboro.
tn this our correspondent IL mistaken,
as we have formerly slowill
The writers grand mother Mrs. Frances
Child, now deceased Of whom Captain
Francis Child was her second husband
would recur 10 these "Reminiscences Ia
lnongst other tllingsl and relate them to
him. She also spoae OF Gov. Burke who
was her brother in.law he was an Irish
man, had but one eye, and Of bis being
taken prisoner, Governor Burke at the
TIME or Ills capture levied on the lot In a
house OH the spot where Governor Gra-
hams residence nav stands.
Ator about the time % the arrest Of
Governor Burke ttliere was an old Scotch
man by tie maine of John Allison who
kept grocery IN The house where Israel
Turner retail liquor shop now stands. } he
was also taken prisoner having all his
groceries destroyed aud taken by his cap
tors, they filling their pockets With bis
sugar aud eating II while they compelled
him TO wade through Emo river and
marched him 70 Lindley's Mill on Cane
Greek, where aud when he was parolled
and he returned TO HillsboTo. This ! have
often heard him relate. lie lived
to IN advanced age, and died IN the year
ISsi, ut that date tile writer had arrived
10 maturity. $500 $3.50 s7gslasers7 b.
The writer could relate many reminis.
cencies from his own observation and
knowledge &C and o. YEAR aso, being the
oldest nian living In Orange County, who
was born ii Hillsboro. q. W.B.
.Ha
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
Attention Z caIlel % che FOLLOW

Attention 4 callel to the following In
structIons from the Department In rela-
ton 10 postage Sc ilfl9 s.
TO use or attempt g. use In payment OF
postage, postage stamp or stamped ems
veIope. or any stalnp cut from any such
stamped envelope which has been before
used 10 payment Of postage, i punishable
viii 4 flne III iifty dollars.
AlIlackages or mattel ofthe third class
must be 70 wrapped or envelopei, with
open sides OF ends, that their contents
may be readily and thoroughly examined
by postmasters without destroying the
wrappers.
No writing viii be-permitted upon ar
tieles Of this class, or their wrappers or
envelopes. except the address or destina-
ton. Any other writing in or upon any
package or article OF lilis class win subject
u TO letter rates Of postage. A
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

Ala &
Capt. *. J. Hines Of Wilson was recently
married to Miss Eliza $. daughter OF the
Hon. Thomas S. Ashe Of Wadesburo. -
The Wilmington Star says a colored man
walking on the track was run into by a
band car, and had one oi his legs badly
crushed s#
The same paper gives another warning
10 boys from the example ofBenny Jacobs
who had his face badly burned by the ex.
plosiou ola flask Of powder, and WIN viii
probably lose his eyes. sV
Mr.. I. d. Kingsbury has, Withdrawn
from the spirit OF the Age. p eds .sasg +
We are sorry TO learn that Maj. John W.
Durham Is now suffering severely from
the effects Of his wound an operation has
been performed which Ills hoped will
give permanent relief.
Mr.. tombstone Jones has withdrawn
from tie editorial charge Of the State Agri'
cultural Journal, his duties as Principal
clerk Of the senate preventing him from
giving the agricultural interests Of the
State. the attention they merit. go
The Wilmington Journal has entered
npon is 9th volume. Long may il
flourish, TO continue rs now, ia the highest
rank ofthe best papers in North Carolina,
Tie Wilmington Journal gives infor-
nation Of most horrid outrage uponthe
person VI Miss Margart Rivenbark ~ Tn
ion Township in tile county of New Han.
over ~ black lfend named Liberty
Boucy.
The villain vent to the house Of Mr.,
William Gurganus, where the young lady,
who Is about ,, years Of age, was staying,
III company with other negroes, and by
holding tlls members Of the family IN
check by the terror Of the arms presented,
tile hellisll deed was accomplished. The
whole party upon being afterwards pur.
sued, lied and escaped. Tho principal
criminalli has been properly and promptly
outIawed, aud II i hoped will speedily
pay the penalty Of his guilt.
The Reidsvill Enterprise says, arplra-
ton will be made tothe present Legisla-
ture Of North Carolina, fora chatter Of u
railway from some poFitt on the Raleigh
4 CASTOR Railroad, at or near Henderson
or llidgcway. or from some intermediate
point, to the Western or Northwestern
boundary of the Slate, said railway "a
pass Oxford, Roxboro, Yanceyville and
licitisvIllc 10 Wentworth and thence by
tllc most practicable route to rs terminus
~ hereimbefore Indicated.
The franklin Courier says Mr.. >. y.
Spencer nude last year on four acres u
\ Land, using half ton 0f guano, ) Lalps
I cutton, and ON six cres, made Al hhIs coru
/ He also ntaste 4D00 los oats, a,ld cut and
saved GOO lbs Hay
Here Is q challenge to Orange.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
indictments.


The Raleigh News says that iop indict-
mcnts have been found against liquor
dealers In Raleigh for selling liquor n
minors.
Have tile GRIND Jurors OF Orange for
gotten that Tie law under which, three
indictments were found In operation In
Orange as well Us IN Wake? We call their
attention 10 II, because. Il was law de-
manded by public lopthlon. md the nee,i
aud justice OF which Is apparent To every
parent and guardian. IL should not re-
main sdead letter on the statute bs,Oi. a
---z-s-l..s-sas- 8FA
Do our friends ofihe Danyille News
Irsinun,c ihat We walked inunscemly
places, that We were able 70 ilnd W much
mud la Danville? It's true that nc
corling 10 our habit Of exploring
thoroughly all places now TO uswe have
fully Investigated Danyllle aud gone far
on, Of the range OF the recent Improve
menis. Bot III our Iast visit. we confined
ourselyrs strictly 70 limits aud We must
say that despite very efficient work on the
streets there Is enough mud left IN the
approaches to Narehousesto remind one
what Danyllle once was " the way Q:
mud. We admit however that reference
% DanvIlle mud was more q recollection
OF past, .lian ~ later experience Gt
E&sfs4--@ $500 !. -
Il Il said that Tuisiot on the W. A w.
n. II. Il the most nypidiy growing new
town III the State. Pounded 10 1878, II has
now fifteen stores, and population be-
tween three aud four hundred. LetDur-
] liam look 10 It's laurels
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
NIar MnIhs.

So called by courtesy. are In Sal neci Of
the care required b make them such. The
walk fruni Gosenlond's to Park filed IN
last summer from the working Of the
streets ID with rich red mud would do
credit to the middle OF any ronl ia the
country.
For the sake Of lady pedestrians, we ask
at once Cor toatius Of gravel on the Of
fensiye place
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
Teleassph oales.

We do not SEQ why the telegraph office
cannot be reypcprd herr. rIucc Mr.. Coo
10y has been appointed % the agency 81
tile n. q. II. II. Mr. Cooley J. al opera
tor, aud can vety well nud Conveniently
erform the duties % the office without
coming very lnmvy charge upon the
Z. u. Telegraph Co. ss q ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

See Ad. Of this most excellent caterer 70
the tastes aud wants oftbe young aud Of
the culllvatars ofihe fine arts.
Browns house isa perfect Museum oi
wonders. Of pretty things. and Of useful
things, aud 40 visitor to Raleigh should
return without examination. And he y
sur 10 buy, Tor every thing Is tnarveliOusly
cheap.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
rhe STATE Debs confereace.

4
The Committee on the part Of the Leg
islature, and tile creditors of the State Of
North Carolina held session in Raleigh
during the last three days Of the past
week. We learn from the Raleigh News
that most of the committees Were present
and that several Of the largest bond hol.
ders met them In conference. A very
good spirit was manifested by the latter,
and the News thinks their sentimets are
embodied In the following extract of a
letter from Hon. George Z. Marsh Of
Portsmouth, n. H.
will cheerlully comply with any
term Of time your government may deem
best suited TO the means OF the people"
Several letters were read from bond.
holders IN England, and iii the Northern
States. The English letters express the
desire that the past due interest on State
bonds may be funded into new bonds,
andany compromised the people see fit 70
propose. 81 i3aa 6es III ~
AT tile time OF meeting, the result Of the
conference is unknown except rs above
stated. II il presumed the Legislature
will act y. once. la 1 w n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

The News rays that the Clinton Re-
porter b al,out 10 be transferred TO Ora
ham. and that Mr.. Il. +. parkerof0raham
{. 10 assume editorial charge.
We wish the enterprise . full share OF
success.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

The Milton Chronicle publishes the
marriage of young man u = viii, =
widow With ~ children. The young IA
IN wIil have Ills handful IN managing the
"young ones"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

Mr.. y sB. c. Cooley, late agent at Thorn
a,SilIe, aud /. fornisls Of Hillsboro has
seen placed III charge % the station ofthe
North Carolina Kali Road, male vacant
l,y the death of the late agent Mr.. VS..
Badgett.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
Dee fourth page both for Ads aud In
tereslisAg Fading matter. N fl


This body met AGAIN. in Raleigh after .
recess OF four weeks. The State Debt ques-
ton and The subject ola Convention will
occupy them at once. II isto be hoped
that no delay win be- opposed to either Of
those important matters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

Tie Chronicle gives farewell benedic-
tion to time 81 " readers WIN have moi
Paid up. We viii be patient a while Ion.