davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

In the British House of Commons, on
he Goth, bill to remove the electoral
disabilities Of women was defeated-152
| to 239.
UNITED STATES I TREASURER NEW stated,
on the Goth, that there was nothing in the
law which prohibited him from paying
out fractional currency not received in
| exchange for silver, and that it would be
done in small amounts at all Sub-Treas-
uries. There was about S70O,OO0 in frac-
tional currency on hand, in Washington,
which could be paid out. Mr. New said,
however, that he would not allow it to be
paid out in large sums.
THE Massachusetts Republican State
Convention assembled at Boston on the
Goth, and selected unpledged delegates to
the National Convention. It was thought
a majority OF the delegation favored the
nomination of Secretary Bristow for the
Presidency. A resolution was adopted by
the Convention favoring the resumption
of specie payment at date not later than
that already fixed by law.
AT St. Louis, on the Goth, in the United
States Circuit Court, Judge Dillon over
ruled the motion for arrest of judgment
| in the case of VIM. Mckee, convicted or
conspiracy to defraud the revenue. The
prisoner was then sentenced to two years
imprisonment in the County Jail and to
pay fine of $4,000.
The Oregon Democrats have renomi-
mated Lafayette Lane for Congress.
THE California Republican State Con
vention met at San Francisco on the Goth.
Delegates were chosen to the National
Convention, and a platform adopted favor
ing a return to metallic currency; the
restoration Of silver coin to its constitu-
tional equality with gold as legal tender
the payment of the National debt in gold,
and condemning Reputation.
THE Governor General of Poland has
rendered his resignation because Russia
had refused the appointment of one Pol
ish-speaking judge in each large town in
Poland.
COUNT Won ARNIM has been sentenced
to formal dismissal from the public serv-
ice and to pay all costs Of the proceed
ings.
LONDON dispatches of the 9th say that
late advices from Mesopotamia show that
the plague was rapidly increasing. Since
the preceding report there had been 553
new cases and 288 deaths.
THE New York State Democratic Con
vention met at Utica on the 27th, recog-
nized the Tammany delegates from New
York City as g regular and gave seats,
without voice, to the anti-Tammany con-
testants. Delegates to the National Con-
vention were selected, and resolutions
adopted indorsing the administration of
Gov. Tilden, and recommending him as
suitable candidate for the Presidency of
the United States.
TWENTY -FOUR distillers in South Caro-
lima, convicted of fraud, have been SEN
fenced to an average of two years in the
Albany Penitentiary.
THE Arkansas Republican State Con-
N0hCloh, Ho1o DIT Llttle 1eoCh Cu IIo @Iln,
chose delegates to the National Conven-
ton, and instructed them to support Sen
ator Morton as candidate for President
of the United States.
THE late California Republican State
Convention expressed its preference for
Jas. g. Blaine for President of the United
States, but left its delegates to the Ma
tlonal Convention uninstructed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

He entered car door. When the
brakeman came inside and took key out
of his pocket, unlocked the stove, put in
some wood and locked the door again, he
asked him what he locked the stove door
for. The brakeman shut his left eye, and
said he locked the door so the fire couldn't
90 out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04
How to Travel.

In the first place, know where you are
going and how you are going
And if you know what you are going
for, it will be quite as we'll
Dress well, for On your dress depends
in great measure the treatment you will
receive on your journey. The world at
| large has never learned to discriminate
between the deserving and the undeserv-
ing in any other way than by appearances,
and if you would be treated with courtesy
and attention, wear good clothes. Not
gaudy or snowy ones, but something Of a
material which looks well, and which will
not be ruined BIZ dust, or rain, or damp
ness. Avoid all trailing skirts for gentle
men to wipe their feet on, and trimmings
of fringes and laces to catch on other peo-,
| pies buttons and parasol handles.
Dress warm enough to save you from
the necessity of carrying more than one
| extra wrap, for bundles are a nuisance on
a journey, particularly long journey.
Take no more baggage than you can
help. You will be surprised, if you try
it, to see how little you can be comforta-
bic with.
In hand satchel, take along combs,
brushes, soap, towels, needles and thread,
scissors, strings, boot buttons, handker-
chiefs, extra gloves and stockings, and
other personal necessaries, for if your
journey extends over a week you will be
sure to need them before you can get &C.
cess to your trunk.
Check your trunk when you set forth
for the place of your destination, and hay
ing put the checks where they will be in
no danger of getting lost, dismiss the
trunk from your mind. There is not the
slightest necessity Of worrying about
it." as most ladies are in the habit Of
doing.
When you buy your ticket, get a rail
road map of the country you propose
travelling over, together with timetable
OF distances. These are furnished by ev-
cry railroad of note, and by consulting
them you will be saved from annoying
conductors and fellow travellers with ques-
tons.
Carry no money in your pocket, beyond
the little you may need to supply you
with papers and Refreshments, and do not
confide to anybody where you have
secured the bulk of your money or other
valuables
In large cities, make all inquiries of
hotel clerks and policemen.
In choosing hackman always take the
one who sOlicits you least
Be courteous to everybody, and con-
fidential with nobody. A lady is much
better protected on a journey by her
womanly dignity than by the gallantry of
a gentleman of whom she knows nothing.
Make up your mind before you start on
your journey to bear all the little trials
and disagreeables incident to travelling
with good humor and equanimity.
Do not fly into passion if a drunken
man staggers into the car, or turn up your
nose if somebody swears, or look insuffer
ably annoyed if a baby cries, or some old
gentleman falls asleep and snores.
Be patient, quiet and mind your own
business thoroughly, and if the boiler
does not burst or the train does not meet
with broken rails, washed-out culverts, or
something of that ilk, you will in all
probability reach your journeys end in
safety.-Kate Thorn, IN ". Y. Weekly.
A al, ,+yyr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

"A New York paper is forced to re-
mark: " We never looked upon poodle,
terrier, Or indeed any kind of dog, as a
suitable pet for women"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-04

"A Massachusetts country newspaper
tells the following amusing incident of
Boston topper: Going into bar-room he
called for something to drink, but was
told that no liquor was sold, but that
he might have glass if he would buy
cracker, the price of which was twelve
cents. every WE'LL" said the Yankee.
"hand down the decanter." This was
accordingly done, and a strong draught
taken, when, as he was about de-
parting, the landlord, handing him box
of crackers, asked if he didn't want one.
" Well, no, guess not" said the custom
er; 'you sell 'em too dear. / can get
lots on 'em five or six for cent any
Wheren
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
slORSEOE.Otsi.
'sae Origin and Different Breeds
0fthc Horse.

Ia nearly all ages AMI countries the
horse has been the devoted servant
of man. Among the semi civilized
Tarters Of middle and northern Asia,
he is found in his wild condition, as
well as in Central Asia, Siberia and
the interior Of Africa. And for three
hundred years he las been turned
/ ose 10 follow his native instinct Oh
the illimitable pampas of South Amer
lea AMI the wide spread prairies of
Mexico and California. Arabia is
generally claimed as the original To-
calitv OF ther horse, and the only
place from which he i to be deriv,
ed in the requisite perfection for the
highest improvement Of his race
But Strabo, who wrote more than
1900 wears ago, asserts that the horse
did not then flourish in Arabia, and
It was not till some centuries later
that he attained any degree Of So
reriority there. Since the era Of Mo.
i4ornet the rearing Of horses Of An in.
tellpent and tractable character, and
the perpetua,ion of these qualities
has been scrupulously regarded for
the purity Of the blood. This is
equally true Of the Bari, or pure
bred horses Of Morocco. and those Of
northern coast of Africa in Egypt
among the Turks. And indeed when.
ever he f,l'oVeIs OF the Prophet are
TO bc foln@ aud it IS uBqucstien able
that the influence Of the eastern hood
among the choicest animals Of II ODER
Europe has been followed by grea'
Improvement. Vet il IS equally Ger,
tain that the horse both OF England
and the United States has accomplish.
ed " hat has never been demonstrated
as within the ability Of their progeni-
tiers. And on repeated trials with the
eastern horses, he has shown himself
superior in strength and in endur
ance. And it IS to Eng gland and Scot
and we are mainly indebted for t {
great improvement oa cur farm hoIs
es. 4 numerous race Of horses were
reared on those islands long previous
~ their authentic history; for in hi
first invasion Julius Caesar took many
Of them TO Rome. The improvement
Of the horse in this county has not
been a matter Of record till within
comparatively short period. But
il is silently and with no little rapid
" going forward and we shall soon
have q race Of animals that will equa
those OF any other country for adapt
sIness TO draft, the road or the sad
lie. This Improvement Is being
a iinly brought about by the impor-
alton Of some Of the best and strong
1t Of the English blood. These hor-
es-are imported Al great expense
ON $4,000 10 1900 is not an mus
Il price paid for the best stations.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
Referees Sale CT
r F. Al E ST A ! H. NJ,

Notice il hereby given ,hht W. i,ivrd
signed Referees ~ Psrii mn ~, So,ci,,
An order of the :, stItt't = NJ - :. II ,esi y
Der term, is7i. al stit s"u.' IN sea-
public sal or the 10 pr. i,ni.Sat ..iat
county, knoA ~ ~. Dssi - "a n ,'F
on saturday. t~bra.ss IL W. ,,.itraI
o'clock =. N the ipiios IT. =" ~
erfy, tO.Wi ,,,..x,, rpn u
The south half II the n'l ~ eu iirf
and the " est hn IL OF the s.tntnw, Wei
and the northeas quarter ~ ~ ~. :, n,I,,a.
quarter. and All that pat ~ ~ ,ipr n"rlh
Quarter Of the sout h VI VI quart, T., tllin
or the public road n | IN stc'i",,, 81 ianfs
township eighty two 81 no ~ a.r c,hn
one ~ west Of tie 5th = ~ ~ ,.tm
ty. iowa kno II - Ill. ktinb'ii Iuuaf'
And the north half.'i III M ,,,..,nn twtn'
Ter ~ the northwest qnaifs I'M, i've N
ty-one l2ij, III township e. iii +. ",
north of range one. cal : ~, ~" n,,rlh sft.
except seven acres IN o ". .,,in + Ian"
thereof. being thirteen a;fe .,
situated In Clinton county. in .,'n .a,i qua
And the west hair II ~" 49, hnh Y
ter, and The south haifoi W twenty
the north west quarter ~ - ri
one (2ll, In township sis'he "a, / sW
pf range thirty 81 west 81 ih' y
uatesl In areene county ~ 10 ~
1EnMS.-Dne-thtrd 81. 2. na ""
and Two years, 10 be 2, n''h ~ urr'
hearing ten per cent tns' nn''
by NOR. gage on the PREMISE =,
January 18th, 1915 ,.N VILLAS
4 II. BEDM,Ws fsress
twl JOHN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27

glass and freshness Of yoath. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by Its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophiel and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth Of hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling Of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton Of dandrutf, which is often 50 un-
clearly aud offensive. Free from those
deleterioas substances which make
some preparations dangerous aud iniu-
rioUs to the hair. the Iigor eau only
benefit bat not harm il. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING.
nothing else can be fond So desirable
Containing neither oil nor dye. it Ia
not soil white cambria. and w. i,,t~
long on the hair, giving il a rich, @1assy
iustFe, aai a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. { Eyer & Co.,
Practical and AnaIy;i, al Chemists.
LOWELL. LASS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
THE ST. NICHOLAS LIBRARY.

These four volumes are sol for s., betn <
only two dollars volume osaltiTui and
valuable Ihristmas present Tor an enilre
family OF yuaag Eoaks.
lAr New YORK Tribune says In tbs
ayaisuche On immoral Literature that
ssrrsieEs the children, some strong. yitaiiy
Wholesome, and really attractive magazine
l. required Ior them, and ~. NICHOLAS has
reached a higher ptattcrfn. ana coinR4ail q,
for this service wider resources in art and
eFErF- I4au auS ~ It's predecessors Or cob
TEN p0rarEeS.
llIe saadss --caoJl Tim says: "A e.sau-
sr pUEer mare trust~oFiny periodical Tor
children cannot b- named. lac magaz ne
Ioes BOT ci2iiE t. - religions. bat IL - On
the side 81 al tina; - true and good, from
beginning to end
Toe religious gat.es All over tile country
heartily coIn8uegd- st. NICHOLAS. ana Slf-
tually ecDo.ss the opinion of the New YORK
(1.rlxf1ls gtsioa thai II II "A del3gtttA.l
magazine tor ail children bet Keen fiSr 81 4
-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
Inducements offered By this ROu
ORIGINAL. NOTICE.


Augustus Knowles, Circuit Court,
piaintiff. against SAINT Cedar Co.. Iowa,
T. al!tng aud Eliza 4. February Term,
1imnons. defendants. ls-b.
To the above named defendants:
You are HEREBY notified that there is now
on ilie In the Office OF the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court, III and for the county OF cedar
III the state Of Iowa. n petition If Augustus
Knowles plaintiff. claiming of sDn the es-
adjustment 81 his title to tire follow lug
property against the adverse claims Of de-
!. nddnts, and asking mat a certain mort
gage made by Mary j lark To Ella r.
iimtnDhs be cancelled OIL record, and that
defendants he forever stopped from having
or "lairnir any interest IN lots H. and
S!9ck 4, Durunt, Iowa.
Vow unless YOU appear and defend said
pitt ION at or b.for. noon OF the second day
II the next terra II said Court, Ia lie begun
~ d held at Upton in said county, on the
Zisl day of February. A. b., iS-G a default
VIII be entered ag ainst yon, and judgment
rendered thereon in accordance with the
prayer Of said petition.
PIATr & CARR,
law. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
nIDDLl;.AGED MEN

ih'f" ~. many Of u. sss- y, thirty 10 for.
49, fit troubled AIiii 'p1 frequent eyac.
- ""is ~ II, biadaer. often sur.mpar,icd
-, $500 EH.HFtihR ~ burning sensation,
tiii weakening the systtfa IN, !, mn ~ ~ =
M M ~ irfi cannot account Tor: on examin |.
'iie We hiinafy deposits, rDpy sediment
~. ni'e'i =. found. and sometimes small
- Will ba ~ q inin or intikish hue again
r,bssnsiag 10 a dark and torpid appearances.
a1.te IRE many E,sU who die OF this tliffi.
FoHs, iEnnfanf q cause, which In the
second stage u :, &. seak ness Mr. NJ
Will KuafaHt4 lssts s.ute In All .nch
ea.e% hsasi hsrs F.ss fs~s.tnsinn OF the geL llO
urinary 0rgRi.
: 1mGo A0nr~-0 70 4. 3aG u, n ? 70 Z.
At tsy&eee Rtolnpely Answe erred and CORES
sRo9Ss2ee ao1o4eneIals Addresa. Lack nox
uAveneoS6 1eNa. lS1o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
{, Nicholas for 1874 4 1875. s Vols

For the convenience Of libraries. and b@-
cause many children md the two large
volumes Tor ~ aud IS rather bulky - han
die ws have had these tweuty-FoCr mum
oer~ bound IL four elegant yoia.asss and
iur.esed ia a neat box, under the general
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
Jon of Iceland. by Bayard Taylor

delightfully."- NiX Id story II an IcaIapdtc
boys n. r.er :ufl Ut incidents wnicn con a
happen in no other cguutrs, and srat,bt-
caiIy touebtug utan tue ra~ious Jige and
general feature. 81 inui Sirangs iand.
$3.50 ~ -. 49, t@1 9os
at1u stAs- - I8st.f~ ~ = Aisi ~ ptt-atHi AAa
prGtg35s ed contributors, atn1n- " 1Ini ara
u,I,.,. e.rx, o.. -. ,,-..tI c....a.
"s ss''e" S'a''' S|'' - @'1s'"a's' Sh'is.aaA
aossetti. Louisa n. &c ~ ]. T. IfosSric7e. 7. B.
atx.;rh e,;,.,... g., q. -, 49,. g., r..
..... e-,,e "
"sss'Iesssa '9.i = S9Ai'@ v. Tachsa. y. H.'
Edmund G. StsdI ~, NC L-fcam Charles Dudley
Warner. Bret Har.e. irla. q. Stockton. elfaseih
Akefs Allen. 7. ". Il ssilsga. lae5etis p. Male,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
That Lass O 10 Hfie's,"
By FANNY II. R9aH-iT

g, Pr ht,aAN 81 8rs'Efs~EE 81. a" TOD sur.
= Lh iF19De, "Jns ltag al he fit.
al braH,isy Ailt.. ami gttsers ct .. klsr-.att 4,
snort stories. ii4 not n4.-i 70 H. o. a -
nave rare treat bffgfe thprn TNr f.. o. t5f no
- htF-s y lA}a iH ~ F-aEi%h n.lnIn. #.p- an3
4t'3h tt'r @r%4 Bsa&@ tn thF f- b. s-.f T. o. -
"@SRAfs.
Among other nearagz f,at.af- ~ ,o.,,,a,- a., - ,
t1sIHz, ~ElbSu .K,pupu Y 20
TIuS - 81 :. - hpGHS tata.
Of q fyfs boat rfs m ,pyt bI,.sf,sa - bttFe
ntss ~ tue most g-r,is nj "'d'e mics
..s.r Z. ,t q &C., ~. 5S'R ~ region never
To- sf~ sr,c14i ana fa41y.triai "i ~ interest
ton IF Kpy.t.ti,...-. -, rare eoIit--
iia 10. ,' ts,.ei on amsrisan College,.
49, 1sg AiGn,s ..., sac sr.,y W.iexa" s1 ni
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
Something Of Interest = The
Old Folks and 70 the
Bows and Girls.

Use ElsTn1 -Fsaw-~1a in . recent Issue - $
~ESes2ge - v0E-~SI w2As q magazine 80
children cSxAf 10 ee-Aev eraghs ard WIN
nina y ecnsezsss he~ pare Anc ssln1sat
czrsS sz1 fAs. rErn over tie pages of 81.
SgcsolAss ana yea viii md sssor fdsA'
rr&4Exe~G.
RE CaAeAxo rass~~Oc~s@ says: -sI.
NICHOLAS 10 an Institution 81 which NeoaS
and Cd America are - prosd - kSs..ne
Las e9atiEues TIE writer, does not ae-
serve 10 oxn AR boys and girls 10 csS
sho14s wxg its little tail while pressing ~
nose through the area rEttlags empsati-
eklly. ws wo2i3 observe task should tbe
SUE s-anleSc<nc 10 shine upon that soUss,
take
The FaRsT VOLUME oy ST. NICHOLAS vas q
surprise even u the public that had heartl-
IN welcomed q. number by mum Der. News
pzpsr critics expressed enthusiastic AZ
provsI: caiiSrsa and parents were slsss
Essasats-i, and ezs1SraEaisIory letters fronl
dist aEgssshe1 men and women poured ~
Rnaa the Publishers and editor. tnari@s
Dugi~v Warner wrote. y 90 "a see now
il can be made any better. and Il eniIdrsn
dom don { ike it, IL - time TO change the
kind of children in fais country. whit
Ter e,1r great poet wrote. III Is little 70
say Of i6Is magazine thai II II Inc oesi
chi41ss periodical In tire world. and words
Of hearty commenGatton came across ire
oxean from such earnest workers and poFu-
ar Eayorlfss Of the young as GeS. Aaeion-
aid. Chr Esisrs Rosssiti, sid Canon kings
ley.
beautifully bound. superhly illustrated,
and allet with good things from the nesi
writers giaciu1ing three long serial stories !
The tirs1 volume OF 81. NICHOLAS, complete
IL Itself. is 8 iaer Christmas gilt for gals
and boys 20 day than any single book in
Z Eat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27

Giving the adventures o! p party Of boys on
theiI long journey across ts4e plains. with
4 vivid portrsiture of their Life In Cali.
fornia during the days OF the GOld-Feyer.
MIR. Brooks brings 10 this work. in addition
20 HI. welt Enaan literary gifts, thorough
familiarity with the features of that Wild
country and the people then fiocs Ing to-
ward 1t. WHAT he has 10 SAY of Lnem Is per-
vaded with . subtle and Intense SAVIOR Of
reality that enables the reader 10 ,otEpw ne
characters j n their adyeu ur-s Win post
tive sense OF com psnlpnSnlp. The s1nta
gion of the gold fever the great I'll gsittl-
ties and psFiIs which b.iettgurea Their
journey across the pains and mountains,
and finally tie adventurous. haiI-cEvlilzeu,
and vel d a certain rude way B.setfe lite hi
ne mines OF California, are Ali described
with wonderful tFutbfutnes. aud saitl.
Add to this th- elevated tome Iervadiug the
work, and the Irresistible attraction which
such q narrative possesses If f.sN :, aud The
yains OF tn. sttrT!ng, healthy >tIta1 be-
comes evident.
There is 10 be anaEA.f ana shorter rial.
beginning in January al ruhatUs tt4tuugD
nj
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-01-27
usssee = q Aa,eso1 - ,,.s,.......
The Great Gauss
Ss~ S@.t.s
A~4sSA - OF
HUM AN MISERY

Just published, ~ a sesiesi Envelope. pri-
SIX GEMS
lecture o. the Nature. freatnst.. and E.Ge,
cuae OF seminal WeaSne>s or ~prr,ns
tnrrhma Induced by S.lf Ahfse yalpn.
fary Emissions ImpoteEcy. Nervous n.
bility. ard IIpeGim.n.s Ii Marriage gen.
orally; Consumption. Epilepsy. and fis
Mentsl and Physical .Heagacity. se--lr
ROBERT j. GTLNFRNi III. ii. D.. autfor
Of the 'aST@en Book. AZ.
Tine worid-renow author, in this sd.
miEabi@ Lecture. clearly proves from II.
own experience that The asfll enas..
.nenc@- Of Self-spuse may b- e.t.ctuaIly
removed without medicine AMI wihoq,
dangerous surgical operations baugies IN.
STRAIN hts. rings. or cnriiAls: pointing oul
male of cure at once certain and effectaal
hy btch every sufferer no matter what
his condition may Ice. may cure himself
chsapiy. privately aud radically.
E1- This Lecture viii prove boon 10
:iiou>st.f, ai... thousands.
Sent under seal. In a plain envelope 10
any address TN receipt 81 >ix cents, or Two
= stag stamps.
address the Publishers.
ssEks. j. e.. KLINE Acc,
l27 R0WlRI. NEW N0YK
Post office Box lSSS iss