davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
DRY GOODS CHEAP!

nRY GOODS CHEAP!
WIN. BikD wYLIE has reduced
Much Of his extensive stock
Below the rates usually 0btSiaed
In other hrst-ciass stOres.
Reductions extt sordinary IN all
Dress Goods, Suit Materials,
White Goods, Lawns and summer Goods.
Young aud old can be supplied with
Linens Tor Lacie-, Gents or Children.
lnsertiI &c and Embroideries cheap, and
Byerythtns At lowest rates for cash.
WM- BIRD WYLlE,
10lA 18th street northwest,
Agency Tor Demorosts Patterns asd the .. Easls
salrt. jeI-rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
R A K K b ARG AIMS.

BRODHEAD q CO.,
SIS PIsNA. AVE-, between 9Th and 10th sss.,
Offer EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS In
Dress Linens. Pi9ue, Swiss, Victoria LAWS, Main
sock, &c. &c.
BlAeh Lyons SIX, Isc. psr yard and up, Including
belions, Be met. Guinst, and Ponsons osis-
brafed makes.
Iron nesh GreDstines, Nxc and up.
66inen Lawns In besutiful destsns, DC. and uD.
Deeuuful Lawn and Cretonnes, ING,
6nSn Towels, 81 Der dozen and up.
1nMaHsisg.n Hoe, % Ier box lsoc per DairJ.
Nemsuffa biescted Cotton, Ike
Hesant =, b9,1on KID Gloves in I'll ooiors, els.
Bed Spreads. 81 and up
HaoborG tdGins, &c per yard and up
LA11os' and Gents Underwear at eseats, prSosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

DEAD AND ALlvE-An Insane Patient rho
IS buried, and Afterwards C0ngrOa.s HIS
Edher.-Edwin L. Hartley, Is years OF age,
the son OF Geo. w. Hartley, an ex-police OF
ncer. residing at Glib south 10th street, has
for some time past been confiuei In the de-
hospital, he being afflicted with softening of
the brain. On Friday OF last week a tele-
graphic dispatch informed Mr.. Hartley that
nls unfortunate son was dead. He at once
nss'ened 10 the hospital, but found IN AZ the
corpse had already been cofi ned, and that
decomposition had set In so rapidly that the
hospital authorities had ordered that the
box be not opened. The death was reyu.
iarly announced i'm the obituary columns OF
me various newspapers, but none of the
Hartley family, from the time of the death,
looked upon The face OF the corpse. Toe
funeral took place from the 10th street resi-
deLce. proceeding to Mt. Moriah smetery
the friei DIS OF the family witne ssing tue
burial acd sympathizing deeply with them.
On The following day Mr.. H artley visited
ward No. 1 at the hospital, where hts son
mad % aen confined, for the purpose of OBTAIN
lug some trihing articles. Imagine his as
punishment when the face OF his dead boy
confronted him. 1t was no spiritual phe-
nomenon, however, but q solid, substantial
cellent physical health and spirits. TIE in
yestigation instituted developed the fact
that young man named Hartzell, am tctei
with softening OF the brain, and having a
resemblance TO young Hartley, had been
confined In the department for the insane,
beneath the shaded lawns of Mount Moriah.
Hartzell has relations residing at 81 street
and Girard avenue, who claim that as the
hospital authorities were to blame for the
mistake they are liable for the expenses OF
the funeral.-l Phild. Times, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

~ NAVY Blue, Black and Brown, oniy lSc. Q yard
q sne ehsapest store IN the city. O0umOkLYo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

"A LITTLE Boy BITTEN BY DOG AYEAR
AGO NOW EXHIBITS SYMPTOMS or HY-
DRoPHoBIA.-J. Il. Betsworth, q farmer
living In Liberty township, this county,
was In The city yesterday with a little son
eleven years old, whom he brought here for
Treatment by Messrs. Bailey aud Tart The
boy exhibits symptoms OF hydrophobia al
times: "A year ago this present month the
little fellow was bitten by neigh oor's Cog
The dog was instantly killed, aud I'M,
WOUNDS he had inflicted were believed 10
nave been cured permanently, and A was
tnought there would be no serious result In
May last, however, the boy began TO have
nus and exhibit symptoms OF hydrophobia.
During these spells he would attempt "a
Dark Ike dog, and when they first came ON
De would almost invariably start from
nome Tor the house of the neighbor who pre-
NlousIy owned the dog that bit him on
several occasions, Mr.. Betsworth saws the
boy, while in these fits, has taken bones
rom the house, and carried them into the
held and buried them, after digging holes
with his hands, and In other WAYS mas
seemed 10 be possessed OF the nature aud pe-
cullar Instincts OF the dog, even exhibIting
q decided preference TO crawling through
fences, after the fashion OF dogs, aud when
there were open passage ways close al hand.
These freaks OF The child appear Singular.
10 say the least IL is doubtful m the physi-
claps can give him permanent relief
lbtOttI Guy IolCd) Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

When Marx Twain. IN fssT r.sT--,r-s "a.
clerhship 70 The United States Senate Com
mittee on Conchology, u WAS partly oan.es
by his teDder OF the following afvtcs ,c,r
cerning The treatment OF the Indians IN m.
wsst: 81 next went 10 the Secretary of War.
VITO was not Inclined 10 see me Al al untii
he learned that was Connected with the
government. II had lot been on importao,
business supp se would net have got ia.
asked FOR ight he was smoking al Tie
Tine and then told him bad no fsuit TO
Ind with bis defending the parole stipusa
lions OF Gen. Lee and his comrades ga arms
out could Dot approve OF bis method of
Fighting with the Indians on the plans. 4
said he fought too scattering. Hsoueht to
get them more toeetner-get them tosether
In some convenient place. where he ~nould
nave provisions enough for both parties.
and then have general massacre. sail
there was nothing 20 convincing 20 an In.
olsn IA q general massacre. IL he could not
approve OF the massacre. I said toe next
sureSt thing Was soap and education. Soap
sno eoucsuon are not rs sudden as q ma
because q half msssscred Indian NAV re
cover ont II you educate him and wash hin,
~ ~ oocba 10 nnish himsome time or other.
~ unoerinines Ills constitution; ~ strt kes st
tne foundation OF his being. sir 4 eald-
'the time has come when blood euntIIns
.nsn snd sas . 1e9ome s unnecessary. Innlct
mat rsVages the plains. and lef them diel |"
How SHE MANAGED It's my hst
done?" Inquired cold lookiug laIy a. cnte
cseo mlllnery establishment one pleasant
"les, ma'am." politely Responded the
shopwoman, lit VIII be here In n unonant,,
An assistant soon brought up the bonnet
and while the customer was duly inspectiue
II the store pruprtctress venturad 10 lnu uire,
Glow do you like 40. ma'am9p
Its simply horridi' was the reply
"But IL Is just as you oriered a. !" plsades
The maker OF the head wear.
Yes, something I ordered was The
short and sneering answer.
IL m real sorry, but"
mi ~ fro g.
with set lips; whats the expenseP"
man, umidly.
The money was paid over, aud the bonnet
ordered up TO the house, whoa the purchased
pfsnced out upon the street, and immedi-
aie,y exclaimed 70 an accompanying friend:
isn't 10 perfectly loyely?s
Yes, replied the friend, otis ravishing;
but how could you talk 80 10 that woman!
Talk SOL" exclaimed she OF the bonner.
why, III L bad let her know how much \
liked the hat. that woman would certainly
got IL for e."
The other woman said she had not Thought
OF that, but would pront by her friends ripe
experiences, and never like an article again
until after she had bought IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

JUST OPENED,
Large stock %
UNFJNISHsD SHIRTS
AT 50 CENTS.
these Goods msde well aud only need buttons
button holes and gu.sets. They sur2ass ali other
ready mace gods both ss 20 ~ aud quality, at
THOMPsOS'S SHIRT FACTORY
e0S STREET NORTHWEST,
tel9ly Leproit BufIdIps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

rINHI HIuEsr THING In RSADY-MADD
SHIRTS offered II our 80 cent SHIRT
improved. fthere 10 any one Who has not seen our
% cent Shirt is would pay them veil 20 eau end
make Amia Of their quality st the Branch
B&ttness Shirt Factory. loI2 street n,rthsess.
samples sent by mall on receipt Of 50 cent?.
,s,,,n Nv. pAnn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

Having taken advantage Of the great decline In
prices In the purchase OF our New Ssocz, We en-
sbled to Offer Go IDS far below the c1st Of proiuo-
t1on. WemsntiOn the following special bar gains
being very atrracttve:
One cs.e extra nae and heavy Quilts, rs cents.
New Hamburg Edaings, very cheap.
Grass Cloth for suits, cents PER ard.
New Lawns az q eat REDUCTIONS
W bite and Figured Summer Dress Goods, at
cents Der ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

SkAHCH sTORs,
1905 street. bet l7th and 18th strssss.
BBODMEAD q CO..
ise-0 SIS Pa. ave-. bet. 9Th and 10th -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

n AwHs, LAWNS, LAWNS, LswNS-Nev
stock. sll eolors and SIS lee inst lived at the
cheapest store IN he city: CONNObLys,
ltH-tr bO- 9Th 81, op posite Patent Orice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

Two THE Ladies'
MME. L. p. JEANNRREf win remain two
weeks longer, and 10 selling
b o = rs
Of 9l0. worth ols and 3 %, also, IMPORTBD *
DRESSES. worth Sl00, for e76 aud pressm akfns
done In the shortest notice. No. 1909 Pa av Jl-2w
ENGLISH EMBROIDERY on Natusook and
II Swiss: New stock, beautiful quality and Pat
terps, ~ the cheapest store In the city. CONN0L.
by %, sos 9th ST., opposite Patent Once jeH-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SOMETHING NEW.

Bss 8, aud IL, in short Lengths from 80 10 7Sc
Per yard, less than half price.
goo yards VIC LAWNS, remnants, at Ike. Per
yard, yeIy hDe goods.
100 pieces Hamburg EDGE, handsome patterns
and hne qualities. 50 pieces HAlHS0OK EDGE,
wide goods, IN n oe qualities.
25 doz. Ladies' III 3. pure Linen HANDKEB-
CHIEFe, 1T CLIO per dozen. worth much more
money. Pure LINEN LAWNS, IN handsome pat
terms. at &c yer yard. loo pieces Pacific LAWNS,
at Exc Black GRESADISHs all kinds, at half
gIice some pure SILK and Wool, In Sri pos and
in aid I'D Plsin. White LINEN LAWN, al
qualities, frur NC 70 81.
a foll stocz q Domestic Go ,ds q. agents prices
kememoeI iocaiioo W. M SHoWn,
Iyl9 II 40. STA 9Th 81 Penna ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
10 PER CENT. OFF.

ER FIRST ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE AL
LOVING TEN PER CENT. OFF.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12


on Tuesday afternoon Inst the mort Of remains
of Major ABRAHAM SuoRlz were consigned ca
their last resting place at the cemetery of U.
Mauch Chunk. in presence Of large concourse
Of sorrowing relatives, neirhbors and friends
Yet, although his towering form viii no more
confront us, his memory will be cherished, while
time shall endure. by all who have known him
AS o man and citiznn he was not only above re-
proGch, but was one of the few who under all
circumstance, are determined to do light re-
gard iess of consequences. Born on the 81 day
September, 1893 n che neighl Orhuod uf Path,
NOrthamDtOn county deceased removed thence
to tnis ection III 1920 or ~ and I'm 1eg8 ionk up
ms permanent ABODE In Mauch Chunk where
he devoted himself principally tD cont acting
amt mercantile affur1. but iudlv duals of his
stamp never were nor ever will he left to lead
a lie Of ub'curlty, ana thus 1t happened that in
1878 he was sent to regros Mt tie people Of his
county in the Lower gouse and subsequently
nS30-iJl was chosen state senator, in which
capacity h- represented the district Of North
ampton one yoar. That MS conduct DOtn as a
representative aud senator was fullv apprecia.
te !, is evident from the fact that he was after
the conversion OF this District into ca boz
county, repeatedly erected by the LeOple to ill.
Offices of trust for besides he many minor of
fees he neld durluT his eventIul career, he WIS
once eecled County Treasurer nud twice to
the Office Of County Commissioner. From wnat
has been sald aoOve 1t Is plain that deceascd's
residence here dates nack tu tuU earliest period
| the very fUundvton, OF AlauGh Chunk. lie
kneS all 0Oout IFS history, aud being other
! wise mau Of mOre than ordinary Intelligence
and telt cul ure 1t was always treat t. heaI
the Major converse upon su'Jects connected
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
The State election in Alabama wa

The State election in Alabama was
held Monday. The returns show De-
mocratic gain everywhere, and the ma
jority for Houston for Governor is esti-
mated at 10000. The Congressional
delegation will stand 7 Democrats to |
Republican, Democratic gain of one.
Many counties heretofore Republican
send Democrats to the Legislature, and
that body will be largely Democratic.
The election passed off quietly, no dis
turbance III any locality being report
ed. In 1868 the Republicans carried
Alabama for Grant by 4,2S0 majority,
and in 1872 by 10,82S majority. In
1874, the year of 4" tidal wave" Gov
Houston, (Dem,,) was elected by 49,
1870 majority on very full poll. But
in this centennial year the Democrats
of Alabama have surpassed themselves
and improved upon the year of the
food.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
DEMOCRATIC TICK Er
Tildcn's Letter Of Acceptance.

In to-day's issue we publish the let
ter of acceptance of Gov. Tilden, of
New York, Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. The letter of Mr..
Tidpn is clear, able ard statesmanlikp,
and cannot he otherwise than acceptable
to the people. lie touches upon the
the administration, showing the evils of
the eXtravR gance and wastefulness that
have made necessary the enormous tax.
alton by which the country is depressed,
and pointing to the struggle in the
House to reduce expenditures under the
menaces of the Senate and the Expcu-
tive. He would deal practically with this
matter and proposes an amendment to
the Constitution by which the evils of
the existing system may be remedipd.
He next adverts to the Southern queS-
tion in words of wisdom and sound
sense. lie wouli seek to establish a
cordial fraternity among men of every
race, now united in one destiny and
he promises, as Chief Magistrate,
to exercise the powers conferred by the
laws and Constitution, to protect all
citizens, whatever their former cnndi-
tion, in every political and personal
right. Then comes the chief feature of
his message an elaborate di,cusSion of
the financial question in its various as
poets. 1t is not only comprehensive and
lucid, but hristles with practical sug.
| geStons for the establishment of prac.
| ticable financial reforms. he holds that
resumption is not difficult, shows the
met hods and means of resumption,
| indicates the time for resumption, and
points out the preparations that ought
to be made for resumption. " The
proper time for resumption" he says
is the time when wise preparation,
shall be ripened into perfect ahilit,
to accomplish the object with certain
ty and ease that will inspire confidence
and encourage the reviving of business
, The earliest time in which such resul
can be brought about is the best"
In commenting upon Mr.. Tildpn',
letter, that intensely Republican papp
the N. Y. Daily Graphic, says "I
is long, carefully written, plabora',
paper treating of most of the grra
questions before the country in thor.
ougl and StateSmanlike manner pntrel,
creditable to its author and assuring t,
the country. Whatever may ne though
of some OF the opinions expressed in it
or in its equally obvious omissions, ther,
is no diSputing the fact that it is high
toned, thoughtful able, statement, ant
as explicit and candid as any one coul,
reasonably ask. The country has reasOl
for cOngratulation that thu two candi
dates for the Presidency are both elni
nently respectable, able, cOmpeten
men, holding moderate views an
with their habits of mind and practica
Sagacity and knowledge of affairs tn
interests OF the country will be perfect
safe in the hands of either.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

-" Air there any letters for my
wimmin folks ?" said plain looking
of gentleman at the post Office the
other day, mo" said the postmaster,
but here's a hig fat envelope with
some pictures on the front for your
daughter" Ji>' what | come down
artpr," said the old gentleman smiling,
Melindy's going to be married an
this here's one of them handy Do
mestic" paper patruns to cut out her
weddin' gownd by"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given. that the und rsigned
Auditor aup tinted nv the Orphans Court OF
Carbon county, Pa, to audit, settle, adjust and
report distribution OF the funds IN the hands of
Regina Wegaman. eXecutIi1 of the estate OF
Francis Fuss, deed will attend to the duties
OF his appointment on Tuetdly, tae 5th day OF
September, 1876 at 10 O'Clock a. m, at hls office,
fret door above First National Bank, Mauoh
Chunk, Pa, when ana where all persOne inter.
ested nay appear. j, =. MEEHAN.
August 5, 1S76-4W Au1ltor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

Ine tOhi IFhue.
The ahthrpcite coal tonnage for the week end
ing on the 29th ultlmo was quite active. 1t was
a week Of full work all around. and vet 1t failed
to bring the tonnage up to til t OF the cores
ponding time last year when a five months coal
strike was but recently ended. The trade is now
about halt million of tons less than last year
to same date but at this moment AZ we learn
IRON coal operators all along Walnut srteet, the
demand Is quit active tor all the several sizes
OF coal, but especla ly so for lumO, steamboat
and brOKen. There IL not as much cOa' N hand
by operators here. we are informed AS Will meet
the orders for current consumption. The prlCes
advanced for the month OF August over those of
July ID cents per ton, and the retail trade have
advanced prices Mt the city yards % cents per
ton and Doth these advance movements VIII
probably be repeated in september TINS, in
connection with the fact that coal product on in
the Lehigh region intended for transit over the
Lehigh Valley Ra lrOnd win be suspended for
two weeks IRON tina Sbh inst, is no doubt the
cause of the qulcKeniug Of the trade eXperien
crd by operators. Some coal sneculatOrI ut
Boston AMI other points ar" pubnciy offering
| wnat Is Known as New York anthracite G a,
| that IL COat carried by the New York coal car.
| ryino companies at prices that seem to give the
| idea that all in the association are not living up
| TO the agreed upon schedule cnalgcS. SOme are
| inc med to think these pubic notices of un-
| usually low cnarges are but wea> Inventions o I
| the " bears" at New EOIk III coal stocks, or the
! stocks OF the several cOat cOnpanies which nave
| Oe"n the loot ia Is of pulls" and Uenrs" the q
| for n month past. 1t is not believed by Opei a.
! tors mere lnaC any of the parties to the rOal as
soc atoms have gone back on thor compact
made for the year. and good evidence for the
faith i'll them thar they Will not the lnrgec Ou-
| erttOrs here are TTee BUYERS Of nearly al the
| siz - of coal at present prices and the usual
commissions.-Ledger,7 9TH
| The following table shows the quantity OF coal
shipued over the Lehigh Valley railroad for the
nj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

The ease of tne PIJtsburg y lrties who paid
mo the haIHls OF IL. q. sWoOp fOrmeIly United
. / lultn ulst let auturneY t2LUN. wDlcp ne con
Xeated tO Ills private use. aud wllon the govern
/ eut iuhis y snOIld he paid agalu uD the ground
That rwuoJe hnJnO authority 10 receive money
n IN trlh uetOre Juage kelcham IL u tnrhs
,sit Il,,L Ille marty have no remedy e1ther
aualIisl the guVeI nnnenJ or SwOOpe's estate thelF
s,,s,, will be- one Ol great hardship
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

The prohibition party of Luzerne
county have put the following candi-
dates in the field for the coming con .
test For congress, long term, w. w.
Winton ! short term, Calvin Parsons
district attorney. e. B. Sturges pro-
thon )tary, S. N. COlIinder: clerk OF
the courts, Albert Herbert jury com
missioner, Samuel Hornbecker sena.
tor, Twenty first district, H. d. Walk.
er Twentieth district. II. p. Hathw way
For members of the legislature the fol.
lowing gentlemen were named First
district, l.. M. Chase Second, w. H..
Edwards; Third, John White Fourth
Robert K. Byle Fifth, N. V. Hape
man Sixth, j. II. Fordhsm and j. w
Brock Seventh. Ambrose +. Brund
age Eighth. Frank Day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

Friday of last week was one of the
great days in the history of the Ritters-
vile tGrf-it being signalized by trial
of speed between three of the fastest
trotting horses in the Lehigh Valley -
4" Honest Mac" Blue Mountain
Maid" and Kitty Clay" The match
was for purse of $150--$100 to first
and $50 to second, and the livelitst in.
terest was manifested in the result
There we're several hundred persons
present. and everything passed off in
fine style, many prOnouneing it the
finest race ever witnessed. The betting
was quite spirited, kitty Clay" being
the favOrite. The contest resulted al
follows
7. r. Kline's x. Honest Mac. III
Allen Mllier's o. IN. " KlLtY CLAW" ,....~.. . 3
Peter MIXERS Blue Mare" e"...,.,.,,,,,,,., 32i
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

An accident occurred On the OIL Creek raIl.
road near HYdetOWn which resulted in the
death OF Char es LaYman. Ii II alleged that the
baggage car was dragged for hHn a mile after II
had jumped tne track. the tfan being unprOVl-
ded with bell TOpe. Al TN N true the com pany
OF It's employees are very cdlpaDle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
TO all Whom it May Concern:

All persons ore hereby forbid harboTin0 o
trusting nv son, WILLIAM a. KLOIn on my
account, as wifi pay no debts OF his contract
ing after this date
AMMON KLOTZ.
Lehighton, August II. 1s78,wS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
WESTERN l. A N DIS
HON ESTEA

II you want reliable information, where and
how to get a cheap FARM, or governments
HOMESTE free, send your address to s. J.
GILMORE, Laud Commissioner. Lawrence,
Kansas. and receive grattS copy Of 1HR KAN.
sAs PACIFIC HOMESTEAD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
New Advertisements.
. TEACHERS WANTED,

For The Schools in FRANKLIN Township,
Carbor Gonutv, Pa The examination will be
held on THURSDAY. AUGUST 3isr, ls7d, at
the Maria Furnace School ii cuse Term, )
months. SIMON Walk President.
ABRM. HENRY, Secretary.
Aug. ~ IS7G--w3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
New Advertisements.
V1O Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given, that the UNDERSIGNED.
has purchased a BAY HORSE OF REUBEN
MOTH ITEM, of the Borough Of Lehightop.
aud nil persons ere forbid meddling with the
same under penalty OF law. -
LEAH NOTHSTEIN.
Ang g. IS7G-3w Mahoning TowpS ship.