davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

The much desired period Of business
activity and prosperity that has been
predicted for this season. has not vet
eons. and business throughout the eoun-
try and the world is decidedly dull. The
manufacturers Of New England are do
ing Orly fair if not snail amount Of
business, and there IS no active demand
AZ home or abroad. for manufactured
goods. Very little building Is being
done. and no new factories are being
built this season Real estate is lower.
and on the whole there IS 10 cheerful
view 70 take Of the matter. except it Be
from the fact that the people are learn
ing the lessons Of economy. We are Us
ing less and eurtsiling expenses to cor
respond with incomes. and this period
Of depression Of business nay indirectly
do some good in teaching frugslity.
The farmer does not feel the effects Of
the present stagnation Of business Ike
the manufacturer. as his professions
must be had to feed the people, both Of
the rural districts and the uauufassur-
ing towns The price Of grain. pork.
beef. potatoes. wool. butter and other
articles produced on the farm. are 10;
as l0w, accordingly. As most things tia:
tie farmer buys. and be is passing thro'
the hard times with less difsculty than
many others The expense Of living Is
increased considerably BY the govern.
neut duties that are imposed On many
foreign gods and foreign productions,
and also b. the taxAtion knozn a. inter.
nal rsvsn~s- This s~urss ct evil MI
eoutinue until tie national debt is re
dneed and the expenses growing cut o.
the war are ended. 50 We shall Be oblig
ed to pay higher for imported goods anC
foreign predictions for years t. oOue
there seems to Be but one way oct o
the present dilemma. and that Is By in
dustry and economy. There Is vealtl
in the sol. and labor will bring It out
there are millions Of treasures in GU
mines. and the miner nus, dig out Ii
carton. the coal. the gold and the silvei
that lies buried and useless; the artisan
can add 70 his wealth By converting Ii,
nav materials Of the soil. or the ore q
the mountain, into valuable and e,stI
articles; and every man has it in Ii
means 70 raise or create something ths
shall add 70 his own wealth and eon,rii
ute to the good Of the world.
But It is just as necessary for the We
fare Of the individual that be shall "a,
his earnings as that be shall labor an
he Who would acquire a eoupe,sOo
must Do It By economy. Whatever
wasted On the appetite. for s1travagar
dress. FOR useless amussuents. !. vor
than lost and mneh Of our present nj
fortune has been produced from d
above causes. Let u Be industriou
temperate and frugal as a people. Al
The result VIII Be seen in increased Ia
Pinea and general prosperity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

Gallant Phil. Sheridan has been con-
q1sred At last and captured BY = beau
tifal lady Of Chicago. At the marriage
ceremony he gracefully surrendered and
vas led a captive to the altar. such =
defeat viii doubtless Be borne with con-
plaoeney By the little herO 1t was 4
great tine in Chicago. on the day Of
the wedding, and the number Of per.
sons present at the ceremony. As well IS
the costly wedding presents were large
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

The New Hampshire legislature net
last week. and the House was organized
quietly, BY the election Of Chas- P. San
born Of Concord. speaker. In the Sen
ate two members were admitted BY de-
eisiOn Of the governor and council. who.
the republicans claim, are not entitled
to seats, and = contest arose, which re-
suited in the formation Of two bodies.
each claiming to Be the senate After =
prolonged discussion. the Legislature re-
feTed the matter Of the legality Of the
election 70 the Supreme court The sourt
Is the proper tribunal. and the exciting
questions can only Be satisfactorily set
tied By that authority.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

wONi manufacturing with steam power.
but the rcSt were wooden residences.
Somc Of them Of the better class. bat all
cut Of plaec in this quarter Of the city.
Springfield has simply made long step
forward in one afternoon. in the precess
Of getting rid Of It's wooden buildings.
and on the whole is % be congratulated
that - little else Of neal damage was
done ar the sane time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

Al CORNERS inquest held during ass
week in Boston. in relation to the death
Of the little girl found in a dying eon-
ditioG in the belfrY. much testimony
was produced that points toward Piper.
the sexton. as being the murderer. IL
IS believed By nearly every body that be
murdered the child.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

Geo. W. Penbert0n. who brutAlly nur-
dered Mrs Bingham al Z Bostou March
%, has been found guilty Of murder in
the srs; degree The only defense vas
that he vas suffering from delirign ire
mems At the tine. but the evidence Vas
not sustained.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07
SHOOTING OF A YOUNG LADY.

Another sad tragedy vas last Monday
added TO the list Of terrible events that
have occurred in Bunker Hill District
Boston during the pastfew months About
noon, it was reported that Miss Belle
Whittier. living At No. 9 LinwOod place.
had been shot and instantly killed BY >
pistol in the hands Of lady boarding
in the sane house. An indescribabls
degree Of excitement followed the report,
and vast number Of the curious and
anxious crowded around the house in
which 1t was stated that the tragedy took
place The report proved true. Miss
Whittier having received her death
wound from bullet accidentally fred
BY the hand Of her friend, Mrs Thomas
BanfOri The sad affair took place
about II o'clock. Miss Whittier and
her sister we're standing in the dining
non. when Mrs Bauford, who stepped
softly into the ron with the pistol.
which she did not know was loaded.
cooked the weapon close behind the ear
Of Miss Whittier. and with the intention
Of giving her bit Of nomentary fright.
pulled the trigger. The bullet penetra-
ted the brain Of the victim. and she fell
dead without : word
The weapon used was an old. single
barrelled affair. that had been lying
about the house. ualOaiei. for many
months, and had been regarded more As
harmless toy than As : weapon caps-
BE Of doing Al injury. The young L.
dies Of the family had often amused
themselves By pointing the mu1le at
each other and swapping the hammer,
but not until yesterday was it ever
known TO Be loaded. Some DAYS ago, >
young lady friend Of the Whittier fam
lily, vas followed in the street. By nan,
who seized her arm with the evident
purpose Of rObbing her Of valuable d.
anOnd ring which she wore on her in.
ger. Although the assailant vas de-
feated in his object. the young Iady's
experience made such an impression on
the minds Of Miss Whittier and her SIS
ter, that one Of the latter, Mss Mzrtha
Whittier, aged about seventeen years
immediately suggested the propriety q
preparing zgaias. any such an affair BY
leading the old pistol and having i
ready for use Yesterday morning. Mis-
Martha found somewhere about Ii,
house cartridge. which fitted the bar
rel Of the pistol Although unused {,
hrezrns, she vas successful in her es
fort to lad tie weapon She the
placed It On shelf in the pantry, in
tending to remove it 70 s0us other lar
Of the house IS soon IS she complete,
some household duties, al which 81
vas then engaged
While the pistol lay On the shell
Mrs Bzaford passed through the par
TT, from the front hall into the dinin
roon- Although = very tinid lady an
especially afraid Of firearms. Mrs. Ban
ford had become 50 accustomed to Sc
ing the pistol used IN playful xzy Tia
she unhszitAtingly took it from the shell
She passed noiselessly into the roou
where Miss Belle and one Of her sister
we're, and the sad result followed a. =,
corded above The sister was partzalI
} stunned. for moment. BY the repor
1 aud recovered consciousness TO find Nj
Belle breathing her last in the arms
Mrs BzufOrd. who canght her a. 81
fell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

Mr.. Evarts spent last week in sun
ming uP. in the T. and B. case. aud
though the great trial has lost some
thing Of is interest. the arguRen. Of
this leading lawyer has beea powerful
aud interesting. HG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.

The proprietor OF this medicine has walked the
aises OF the hospitals u London. Eng for the past
twenty years. making rheumatism SPECIALITY and the
prescription from which this remedy IS Compounded
IL All be ever used in the treatment Of this disease
IN simple cases sometimes two doses sufiee
an me most chronic cases II s give way y the
PIE remedy hundreds u dollars saved 70 those who
can Least Afford 70 throw 1t away as surely Il h y ths
purchase o. useless prescriptions
- any sufferer ~bo reads this purchase small
bottle and take seeordiRg the Insruc:lgus around
ne package and Il VIII not take long 10 convince them
Linments Of all kinds are useless Price eI !. fa,,is
lha nseoleane = toy sale al ali DTngsts thronehout
S@La-,1 Ana tae United stztes. lit happens thai
ior i % the wholeszle AKents f.FnR1:H ~
11oOD"lN q Co., 40. as Hanover street.
-. 1ossrsai Smith, DoOLITTLR d. SMITH.
q Co. Market sqnare, Portland =. tI
New Hampshire. ''' S"heora'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

he ifAseargh National BAnk Of Orleans located =.
n-aouiSh, 70 The State o. Vermont is closing 90 H.
SHAFT All note holder and other creditor. "a ,,a
ASSOCIATION are therefore hereby notified 70 nrs.e,,
s's h"'ss and other claims against the Association s,r
49, IL X. DEWEY. Cashier
ir4s6urgh. w., Apra "a, 1875. Issa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.


PRoF. ALPHOSsR HITLER:
Dear Sir-Accept my lasting gratitude for the benefit
which myself and wife have experienced from the use
VI the wonderful medicine called the
DIAMOND RHEU Matte CURE.
For several years past have been subject regular
attacks Of Infammatory Rheumatism. and each sue
ceeding attack much than its predecessor
The last visitation from this terrible seourge lasted
three months The best medical talent IN Cambridge
called in. but no relief was experienced was
low several OCCASIONS that my riseovery was DIS
paired Of When at last rallied sufficient TO discern
what transpirng about me- learned that my wife
also afflicted with the same fearful disease.
friend learning Of helpless condition brought her
six bottles Of the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.
By the taking Of two doses Of this invaluable remedy
she was entirely relieved then commenced 10 TAX
IT, and rapidly improved until in about a week was
completely restored Since then have had another
attack, and one dose dispeIled t. no longer fear
Rheumatism or its banef1l effects. About two weeks
ago ! recommended it to friend who was likewise
Of one bottle You can my name either publicly
am willing 70 be interviewed personally by any one
fully convinced that the Thousands whs to-day suf
ering in toTments from the effects Of rheumatism and
Gout. II they but knew how ready relief and cure
was az hand, would at resort this sure and
simple remedy, and would bless with benedictons Of
praise the name Of the physician who gave TO suffering
humanity this truly effective remedy-the DIAMOND
RHEUMATIC CURE.
Iremain. gratefully yours.
crsNnW
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

The Concord q. H. Hoseitor calls
for the Impeachment Of Governor IVES
ton IN an editorial as follows: Gov.
Weston, having committed an act Of
gross usurpation. must not Be permitted
TO escape the penalty Of his crime He
must Be impeaehed- II is mistake to
suppose this cannot Be done after his
term Of Office expires The House can
present articles Of impeachment for nal
administration while in Office. The Sen
ate can try, and = majority Of that body
viii convict him. and the penalty, dis
qualification to hold or to enjoy any
place Of honor, trust or profit under this
State, can Be enforced WestOn's NAL
administration Is . thousand times moro
n2grznt than that charged against An.
drew johnson, and the safety and Der.
petuity Of free government demand that
ne Dc inpezehed and the full penalty
for BIS fAgitious crime Be enforced"
The article creates considerable Of =
sensation IN New Hampshire. and nav
possibly foreshad0w the course 70 b
pursued By the party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

1refnaln, gratefully yours,
T. J. STEVENS,
20 Elm staeet CambridgepOrt
and Cambridge street. Boston,
The above testimony ought 70 convince the most
ekeytcal that SIRE ctKE has been diacoverd a. ,ha
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

PRoF. ALPHoSsR HITLER:
Dear Sir-Aecept my lasting gratitude for the benefit
which myself and wife have experienced from the use
VI the Wonderful medicine called the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10

fthe Latest Styles, Architect ural work 10
rder, aud estimates furnished on application.
nd on short notice. Wea also doing
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
EXPORTING THE SOIL.

a correspondent of the Winstead
Comm Press, writing in regard to a trip
which he has recently taken to the West.
says:
Through Pennsylvania aud in the
valley of the Allegheny the stranger is
struck with the appearance of good hus-
bandry and general air of thrift Jn all
sides In the mountain region he sees a
: country of different aspect and the esi-
dences of other industries. This is the
mineral region; the home of the coal.
oil and iron which bring so large an an
nual income into this State from abroad
Through Ohio, on the line of the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road,
there is more level and more uncultiva-
ted land than l expected TO see. The
same remark is applicable to portion
of Northen Indiana. In Illinois, after
leaving the fiat prairie adjacent TO Chi
cago, the Chicago, Burlington and Quin
cy road runs through a seemingly con
tinuous cornfield. Corn at the right OF
us, corn at the left of us, ccrn in front
of us, corn in the rear of us. in easy swells
and apparently interminable reaches.
across the State till we strike the Mi5sis-
sippi at Quincy. There is fruit. other
crops. and stocks, of course; but corn is
the great staple, and the query ur.s..
where SO much finds a paying INA. risrr;
for it is also leading crop la other
States in the same latitude and Sout,. OF
Illinois.
If the present price shall be main
tanned the crops will be remuperative;
bat this ceaseless production OF corn,
whether shipped directly or fed 10 hogs
and sent away in that form, is exhaust
ing the soil, very surely and not very
slowly.
Five years ago ths farmers of lower
Indiana had male this discovery aud
were changing from hogs to cattle. This
shows the dspletion of the soil in some
measure; bat TO export crude products.
like the cereals and provisions. ia bank
rupting process, robbing the soil and i'm
poverishing the producers If continued
for two generations the people Will be
forced to migrate to virgin lands, there
to repent their destructive bosbaudry
and again leave behind then sterile
plains like those. of Asia.
The abandoned cotton and tobacco
plantations of the Eastern coast States
are evidence of our infancy in economies
a varied industry and the export only OF
products having the least processes ot La
Dor largely Incorporated into their SUD-
stance, are conditions of an enduring
commonwealth
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
Sheriff S Sale.

TN PAKTIrIoS)
Dd1isI w tdSs against Cora Belle Fun, et al
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER az SALE
Issued ifom the Jerks ,.fIice Of the Court
Oh Common Pleas of HaHeocz c.,uI.t1. Oii1.
on the 4t!t day OF Novembt r, A ID 1870, aiid TO
me Cd. IN iiIn case Ier-inabOve named |
VIII ex :'.st AT Public sale n tre door of he
Conrt House. IN The town OF Fi,.Ilay, Ohio. on
Monday. the 3D. day of January, A.D.1S7G,
Az one O'Clock in the afternoon of laid day.
tne ioiiowlng real estate, situate In ths u unty
oI haneoek and State Of Ohio, and bounded
anG described as follow, to-wit:
Ihc easi half OF the sOutheas. quarter OF
btcilon tweniy-one CD. In township one %
south range nine 81 east, containing eighty ls9
1crs-, mere or less. except a certain parcel OF
said lands described as follows: Beg mining al
lhe Southeast C. rneT IN. Teof. thence running
hortn one hundred (,i0l feet, thence west two
huhdTeh lz'V; f-i-i fhefce sctth one hnudred
nvt 'ett thence east TWO hundred (AJl feet to
ne place OF beginning, exclusive Ofhighways.
iE'sMS VI SALE: One-thirf cash On day
si sae e-third In one year, and one-third in
.Wo !rsFe Deferred payments to be secured
,s ~ NOR 'S.- on the property sold. and To bear
~ :. me rate of SIX pei CENT Appraised
I'd S.uTrET MypES
,,-..,- Snssrin OF Hancock county. Ohio
1''e''ii "ihce, indiay Ohio, Dec ?. ls7j.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
[. WIA6i0H YER. NJ. D.
l49 Elm Street, GinCinnati,0.

Author of the Aerian s. 81. III OF Practice who
for the past twenty ye;Ts has Teen al iht head
of the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
Smiths illustrated Pattern Bazaar.

Sample Opy 25 Cents. Subscription Price
! 81. 10 year, postpaid One Dollars worth of
Patterns given To eaci, subscriber free as Pfc
mium
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
TRAINS GOING EAST.

4Iiirtins ruE tI,uIy sunday = excepted
Gloss connection made at Fremont with
'vain~ an l.. 5 4 >. ssy 10 and from all
pOiuts Ess' and Wet.
~ Burgoon with trains on 2. T. 4 E.Ry
AT Fosto-ia with trains On Baltimore Pits
DuIg gh Chicago Ry.
At Lima with trains on-D N. sc. II. & ID
RR tn and rom AL points South AlsO with
trains On T., Fl. VIZ G.. ky 30 and from all
points East and Vest.
W n. ANDREWS 'i-.,. Ticket Ag-n,
| LII RuRGOON. Receiver md Snnt
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
Speriai Hofire golnmr.
GOOD HEALTH - low 10 5EF IT

Take occasionally "A lev doses O; HOOP
AND'S GERMAN 8iTFERS. IL gives tone
10 tie stomach, iacilitstiEg the digestion and
assimilation 81 food, - necessary u tie nOur-
ist!Ineat OF the body. It regulates the bowels
carrYilTc OF the foul matter that would other
wise impair the action Of the Liver and cor
rupt the Blood, prod ucing fnUl Eruptions. Of
feEslTe Brsaihs sick Hc..iacne Bilious DIsOT-
deTs- 5aunaice, EacV ache. Nervous Debility,
and General. .Weakusss aud ITritabii!iy.
They act not - q drastic puTgative, but by
ACCUSING the dopmaut fuDciiOns OF Nature TO
healthy &c lCu and thus setting the channels
free, cleanse and nou!issi the whole system to
vigorous, Joyous health.
II is nos rum bitters bat IuTe medicinal
preparaii on. that j. curing its Thousands daily,
who iHr fully Tee ify ~ its wonderful efficacy Ia
curing is.'-s-e I'd restoring health
When n Dfl-S purEaiive IS fetuiI cd Use
UDDFLAND'- PJDDPUYLLiS PILL. They
act promptly without rau~s or distress.
JphN-iDN. HOLLOWAY & Co. Pr"pTici-
Or-. Pc lad-i ghlst. sod bE ali Druggists
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
GOOD ROADS.

Mr.. Horace White, former editor of
the Chicago Tribune is writing letters to
th 1t paper from Europe, and in a recent
one we find the following sensible re-
marks about roads:
-sIf the State of Illinois would exchange
one half OF her railroads for as many
dollars worth of good wagon roads, both
the farmers and the railway stockhold-
ers would be much better off than they
they are L travelled two days by stnge
coach through the Black Forest in Ba-
den, not long since, and can affirm that
the poorest piece of road saw in the
whole distance was better than any street
in Chicago. Perhaps the South Park
Boulevard will stai.d comparison with
the ordinary wagon roads of Switzerland,
though donbt IL it will prove as dura-
bile. 1t is a long days journey, with re-
lays of horses, irom Altdorf, the home
of William Tell. to the Rhone Glacier
a journey through mountain gorges,
highest of the Alpine passes. 1t is thro'
such a country as this that the little
Canton of Uri has constructed at its
own expense a road as smooth and hard
as the best park drive in the State of
Illinois. And this is only one of the
monumental roads of the Canton. Gal
leries cut IN the face of the solid rock
are frequentiy met With, both on the
vsgon-roads and on the bride paths. 1t
Is true that the Canton of Uri, as an in
dependent 6tate, is about 450 years old
er than Illinois. bat that is hardly to the
point. We are checkered with railroads
that don't pay. and with wagon roads
that At least twice in every year, are i'm
poesAble. We fight the railroads in the
LsgiAature and the courts, and we fight
enr road taxes and travel in the mud.
<sklss pofgt Of this hero observation"
- ca(k N1nsby says. Lies jD the appii-
entfoo cat.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
N0tlCet Teachers

Ali examinations VIII commence promptly
at O'Clock, m, and close precisely at 4. pm.
No inteImissiCn will be given at noon, and
no applicant will Oe allowed tn leave the eX-
animation room more thar five minutes at
one time, until his manuscri PTS are com mpIeted
and handed to the examiners.
Each applicant is requested TO bring with him
the following articles. One good lead pencil,
an eraser, knife, fee of fifty cents, a three
cent postage stamp and n written recommend
alton from his last employers or from hi last
teacher.
The examiners will furnish all other need
ful requisites. The law rs amended requires
all applicants 10 pass a satisfactory examine
tion in Theory and Practice of Teaching Or
biography, Reading. Writing, Mental Ariih-
metic, Written Arithmetic, Grammar, Geosra-
phy and any other branch they may ber quir-
ed to teach. Printed questions will be given
in each of the above branches also in History,
Algebra, bookkeeping, Physiology Philosophy
ana any branch called for.
Each applicant must pass solely upon his
merits. The examiners therefore desiIe thsst
no petitions, signed by hall the dis:ric., asking
us to grant certificates 10 this and that person
be sent 10 US, They will have no weight with
us in the future.
BY order of the Board.
July l6, l675m6 ] r KAGY,
I A. PlrTSFORD.
DDRIEAS MARTZ.
County Examiners.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
aFindlay JGfaTS0lial.

One trial will convince the most
skeptical. The JEPFERSOEIAN has a
circulation in Hancock county one third
larger than any other paper. and is
read by just the class advertisers wish
to reach
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
AIikinds Of Job Work

In SEeet Iron Tin and Copper. Especial atten-
lion 10 Roofing and Eaves-Troughiug al the
Lowest Possible Prices and in the moSi work
maniike manner Markie's We'll and CIsiern
Pumps for sale at Msnufaciuref's 's Prices
April2. iS73-tf. JOHN AAnMS q co.
30 Main St
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
WIFE NO. 10.
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG.

Brigham Toune's RebeIlious Wife.
q = FIe only com piete Exposure OfaIi the s e
cRETS II BRlCRAM'S hHREM ever
Httuen. EDTn in NOTmOBi-In, Ann ELIZA
row exposes tn the world. AS NO OTHER g
TERiES nd CRIMES oi The hoIfibIe sys
t+iu OF Fuly gsmy, nom the Wy beg ming.
Nearly 2 90 Illustrations besufify the work.
r. h. tie b--st selling book published 10, 600
more men and women can have emplDf msnt
and msEe from IS 10 SO daily ALL LIVE
AGENTS are LiIng Tor Illus tI.'ied Cif9n
not delay. buT address DUSTIN, Gil MAN
e. CO.. Hartford, CT-, 4 HI AGO. LII, or
IfSCiSSATI, OhIu-