davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

The kindergarten school was instituted on Tues
day afternoon at the Grammar school house, for the
instruction of teachers and mothers. A class fol
children will soon be organized.
Ground was broken Tuesday for the building
extending from the westerly end of the shoe factory
Pleasant street. 1t is workshop as before stated
and will be occupied by the Howard Manufacturing
company, the marble works and c. b. HALL
| Pitcher & Son have partially loaded the three
| maStcd schooner Prescott Hazeltine with hay fol
Jacksonville, Fla, and she will complete her cargo
at Rockport with ice. Capt Harvey Simpson will
command the vessel during temporary absence OF
Capt Mcdonald.
| Attention is called to the notice Of Geo. w Pur-
rington and VIM. +. Mayo, who have bought out the
carriage and blacksmith shop recently occupied by
| Perkins Bros. They workmcn of large eXpe-
rience and work, both and old left with them
will be well and faithfully done..AXel Hayford is
Offering great bargains in lumber and other mate
rial AT his yard in this city.A portion of the Far
row house to let.-tarm for sale by Melvin N. Whit
tnm of Scarsport.-Ihe Maine Central publishes
special rates for eXcursionsts TO Barnum's show nj
Wateryile.-A sun umbrella lost. The finder will
call on Emery Boardman Esq.-A notice to soldiers
visiting the grand reunion al Portland.
SnAIsroHr. AT a meeting Of the Congregational
church and society, held ON Monday evening OF this
week, it voted to accept the resignation of their
pastor the Rev. j. f. Adams, rendered on Sunday,
.Euly sd Although it was tine unanimous wish OF
the church and society TO retain the services Of Mr.
Adams vet they did not feel inclined to increase the
amount OF his salary at time calling for rctrench-
mcnt in every direction We understand Mr.. Adams
has been elected Secretary of the Maine Missionary
Society, and asked his dsmisson for the purpose OF
accepting that Office.
LiNCoLNNIlIE. fhe farmers have about closed
having and harvested more than average crop.
The two weeks Of good weather at the right time
abcd them to get it in good condtion.. Trade and
all kinds OF business is dull and Halter than ever.
When the lime business is good it gives employment
to considerable number OF laborng men and teams,
hauling lime rock, lime, kiln wood. making casks,
&c, and brings considerable money into the town
but now there is but little done i'll that nr.... The
owners of the cheese factory building did wise
thing in not putting the factory in operation the
present season, the cheese business seems to
have fiated down considerably since last year. The
building has been let for other USES and thus far. it
is said. has paid fair interest what il cost.
Politics are quiet ut present, everything else
so lar the current Of opinion nanifcss itself, ii
seems to he setting towards Iden and Hendricks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

LAW CASES. Before the law term of
the Supreme Court at Portland last week,
action was had upon the following Waldo
County cases
Friday Paul V. Pobert Patterson. Fogler
argued the defendants motion to set aside the
plaintiffs verdict Jewctt argued to sustain
the verdict.
William Hnssey V. William G. Sibley. On
report. ASsllnpslt on a note dated Nov. 81.
1862 for S2,400 payable in one year, on which,
among other Endorsements. was one of 1919,
founded on communication town order deliver
cd the plaintiff by the defendant and taken in
payment pro tont0, and which proved to be
worthless: The question is which party shall
lose it. Mcclellan with Knowlton argued for
the plaintiff. Fogler for the defendant.
Alvin Biodgett Il al. V. George Il. Sleeper.
AsSumpSit for balance due, including two or
ders drawn by plaintiffs one on A. d. French,
another on Cakes Angler, amounting to $50
The defendant admits he received the orders
and collected the money from the parties on
whom they were drawn, and applied it to the
payment of private debt of De Proux one of
the plaintiffs, as he claims with the consent OF
Bodgett. Blodgett denies the consent. Board
man argued for the plt1s. Fogler for The dett
Henry f. Hawkins V. Bradstreet NJ. Haw-
kins. Exceptions and motion to set aside de-
PENDANTS verdict. Williamson for plaintiff.
Foger for the defendant.
George E. Wallace in equity V. Alfred W
Stevens & ais Argued by Williamson for res
pondcnts. Fogler for compartments.
State V. intoxicating liquors, claimed by Bel
fast, appcllants-where the liquors in the city
agency were seized on search and seizure pro
cess. Williamson for appellants. Fogler Co.
Atty. for the State.
Robert Hichborn V. Crawford s. Fletcher.
On report. Assumpsit on note, on which de-
PENDANT signed as surety. Williamson for plff
Mcclellan for delft.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
Think for Yourself

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering
from dvspe .sia, Il discorded stomach and liver,
producing biliousncss, heartburn, costveness,
weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, rails
ing food after eating and often ending in fatal
attacks of fever. THEY KNOW THEY ARE SICK.
vet get little sympathy. The untailing remedy,
which is yearly restoring thousands, is DaCos-
ta's Radical Cure sold by W. O. Poor 4 Son,
sole agents for Belfast \. j. Jordan, agent
for OrIand. Il. Is. Slower, agent for Bucks
port.
A Doe. bottle will convince YOU o! lis merits.
Don't delay another hour after reading this,
but go and get bottle, and your relief is as
certain as YOU live. Will YOU do it, or will YOU
continue to suffer: Think for yourself
Professor Pariler's Pleasant Worm Syrup Is
perfectly safe and extremely palatabc No
physic required Costs p cents. Try 1t. tao
To CoNsuMrrIvEs. The advertiser, retired
physician, having proyidentally discovered, willie IL
Medical Missionary i'll Southern Asia, Il very simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent
Of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Catarrh and
radical specific for Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, and all Nervous Complaints feels it his duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive, he will cheeruly send Gree Of
Charge to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing,
and full directions for successfully using this prov
identally discovered remedy. Those who wish to
avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery
without cost, do SO by return mail, by address
ing with stamp naming paper,
DR.. CHAHLES p. MARSHALL,
3m50 80 Niagara Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

FORGERY. There is afloat Il rumor which,
after careful inquiry seems to have good foun-
dalton, that a successful forgery has recently
been perpetrated at Pttstield by student at
the Maine Central Institute The name forged
according to rumor, was that of Mr.. Coffin now
of Pittsfeld, but formerly of Thorndike, and
who represented this County in the senate a
few years since. 1t seems that that the forged
paper was cashed by Mr.. Ware of the Mer-
chants Bank of Watervile, through the recon-
mendation of its directors who resided at Pitts
field, and who was deceived by the almost per-
feet resemblance to the genuine signature.
P.S. A despatch of later date than our in
formation says the mans name is Orlando
Briggs, and that he settled the matter, and is
not to be prosecuted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

augurate these outrages in states controlled by
us. They have to seek states controlled by
themselves in order that they may have the
countenance, direct or indirect, of the officials
themselves. | tell you that probably that is
not the last one you will hear Of. They will
inaugurate others. They want to carry this
campaign upon the 8 horror of the bloody
shirt" They are unwilling to have the people
pass judgment upon that party. exhibited as it
Is now, gibbeted by public scorn in all its naked
ness and deformity. They desire to draw your
attention away. And what matters it to them
that half dozen or a dozen of poor ignorant,
brutalizcd negroes lose their lives, provided
always the Republicans triumph? What mat
tiers it to them, though riot and bloodshed do
occur in South Carolina and other states, pro-
yided always that by means Of that wrong and
outrage they may achieve success: Whenever
you see such wrongs in the South, watch care
fully, look closely, and sift the evidence. The
first statement will come TO you from Radical
sources. and be made up of downright false
hood. Wait till you get at the "bottom tacts,"
sift out the truth, and then you will ascertain
probably that all such outrages are contrived
for the only purpose of making political capital
for the Republicans at the North
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

schr Mary, Of this port ice, kennebee to New
York, Sl6u and expenses; new ship Clarissa t..
Carver, of Searsport, Bangor to Liverpool, deals,
us. brig Abby Clifford, OF Stockton New York to
Rio Janeiro general cargo, current rates, about 81
per Dbl; schr Island Belle, Of Ninalhayen, 40 tons
coal, Cow Bay to New York, Sl5; brig D. X. Stock
wei, Bangor, same voyage and rate; bark lronsiies,
of Bangor, 507 TONS New York to Bremen, gene al
cargo, lump sum, equivalent to 5s. 3D. per Dbl ior
Oil schr 5. b. Hume, Of Passport, deals from lichi-
bucto to Gloucester, Eng, deals, 7o., bark Lisbon,
OF Bath 3,40o bbls crude Oil, New York to H;rvr'- or
Dunkirk, IS: schr May Morn. of Bath, Isl tons.
Savannah 10 Laguayrd, lumber, $40 gold; new lark
Il. l.. Carney, Of Newcastle, $50 tons, New York to
Plymouth, Eng, slate, rs. 6d and oil cake in bbs.
IS 3D.; bark Nicholas Ihayer, of Thomaston. 1900
bbls refined OIL New ork to direct port in United
Kingdom IS. 3d.; brig L. f. Nlunson, Of East Ma
chias, l3000 cases refined, New York to Nigo, pri-
vate terms; bark Ernestine, of Yarmouth, $500 bbs
refined, n York to direct Irish port, private terms
bark Norton Slower, Of Harpswell 1875 tons, New
York to Monteyido or Buenos Ayres general cargo,
quotabe about $l7 per ton; schr Starlight Of Calais,
l5t tons. New ork to Jamaica, BE gold per Dbl.
and back with logwood at 81 L. S. currency; schr.
j. W. Coffin, of Cherryleld, 1874 tons, Richmond to
Rio Grandc and back to New York. 81 currency per
Dbl. and mort charges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
BOSTON MARKET,

MONDAY, July 81.
BUTTER-We quote choice W estern ut l9a21c.
Common Western sells ut l5alSc, and good do at l9c.
Fine New York and Vermont butter ranges from
2'a25c, and fair to good do at l9a22c per ID.
CIIEESE-We quote fine State and Vermont fac
tory cheese at 10c fair to good cheese range Gas
per Id.
EGGS-Prces firm at pc per doZ for fresh lot 5
of Eastern, and PIC for fresh Northern.
BEANS-Pea beans are firm and steady demand at
s. 35 per bush for ork State and Northern. There
is limited demand for yellow eyes at 81 10al 70 per
BUSH
NEGETAHLEs-The receipts of Potatoes to-day
have been light and sales have been made at $50 ga
cooper Dbl.
HAY AND STRAw-We quote coarse hay ut $50 90
per ton medium and fine at $40 GOALS 90; poor hay
at SIP 0oal3o0 swale hay at 81 90 per ton. Straw
ut $24 00a26 % per ton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

Take the whole catalogue of medicine, and
you will not find preparation that cures Kid
ney, Gandular and Bright's Diseases as soon
as HUNTS REMEDY. Gravel, Dropsy, Dabc-
ties. Suppression and Incontinence of Urine.
Pains in the Side, Back, and Lions, Complaints,
of the Urino-Genital Organs, and Female IT.
Irregularities, are cured BY HUNTS REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY restores to a sanitary eondi-
ton the Impaired Nerve Structure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
whoa -. Transfers F!
. 20: .
Geo. W. Purriington

III AS purchased the Carriage making department
formerly occupied by the Perkins Bros, and is
prepared to do all kinds of work, both light and
heavy, IN Carriage and Sleigh making.
Repairing and Jobbing Done at Short
Notice.
MIR BURLINGTON is a thorough carriage maker
of twenty-five years experience, and for a number
of years foreman of the woodworking department
Of the building where he is now located.
WILLIAM F. MAYO
Has also purchased the Blacksmith Shop in the same
building, and will work in connection with Mr. L.
Mr.. Mayo is also an experienced Carriage smith of
long experience, and was for years foreman Of the
blacksmith shop.
We feel confident that any work left with these
men, will be faithfully and thoroughly performed.
GIVE THEM A CALL.
Morrison Building, Washington Street.
Belfast, Aug. 3, 1876. It's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

The American House, Boston, is most favor
ably known all over the country. In spacious
ness, convenience of arrangement and liberal-
ty Of appointments, and above all in the eff
cheney of management and careful considera-
ton for the comfort of guests. it has few if any
superiors among the hotels of the land.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
DIED.


obituary notices, deyond the Dote, Name and .fge
mast depaidJor.J
In this city, Aug, I'd, at the residence of her SON
in-law, Mr. H. n. Palmer, Mrs Lydia Stevens, aged
- years, months. New Hampshire papers please
copy
In searsport, July 19th Helen j., wife of Capt.
Daniel Q. Rich, aged 80 years and months.
In Burnham July 3lst, Esbon Reynolds, aged 40
years.
In Thomaston, July 9TH Emily Louise wife of
Henry u. Brown, aged 20 years, 10 months and 26
days.
in Union, July 2lth Spencer Nero, aged 81 years,
months and days.
Red Bluff, Thama County, CAL, June 10Th, VIM
L. Bennett, late of Rockland aged il years.
In Appleton, July 10Th, sabra, wife of Isaac Carkin
aged 81 years.
In Camden, July goth, John Manning, aged 81
years, months and - days
In Ellsworth, July 18th, VIM. O'Seal, aged 90 yrs
months.
In No. sedgwick, July sth, Hattie G., only child
Of Lizzie and Alpheus Mcfarland, aged year and
mouths
In sullivan, June 18th. simon simpson, aged
about So years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
WANTED,

IN LASTERS to last iWomens, Miss and Childs
~ Grain and Goat pegged shoes
We pay for lasting Womens $500, Miss S1.s5,
Childs $.75. Stock all fitted for the lasts go pair to
the case any ordinary man can last case per day,
easily Also men to run Lasting Machine on the
same grade OF work. for Womens and Miss $l00,
for FULLY the toes 40c by machine Also edge
finishers by machine easily learned) and several
good trimmers and men to buff bottom and pull from
the lasts. Good shoe makers can have steady job
at good prices the year around. Good board and
tcnements in immediate vicinity at low prices. No
member of any Crispin organization wanted
Apply at Factory on the hill. 100 rods nerth of
Farm Hill Station Stoneham Mass, or at Store 121
Summer ST., Boston, Mass.
tf} MANN & BRACKET.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

In Stockton, July goth, Capt. NJ. W Ellis of Stock
ton, and Miss Melviller c. Smart of Searsport.
In Burnham, July Both, by Rev. George Colby
Mr. ChaS. Is. Gilmore and Miss Eva A. Haskell, bot
of Burnham.
In Rockland, July 2lst, Mr.. E. NJ. Stubs and Miss
Helen r. Hewett, both Of X.
In Rockland, July 2ed, Mr.. Samuel f. Yeazie and
Mrs Sophia Burgess, both Of Camden
In New York, CAL, July 4th, Mr.. Alden Long OF
Ihomaston, and Miss Rachel Spence of California.
At Saugus, July 9th VIM Francis Russell of
Camden, and Miss Hattie L. Fly of Saugus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

The following Maine-built ship property has lately
been sold. Seven-siXteenths OF bark +. l.. Carney
built Newcastle this year, have been sold Ii,
600 Part Of ship Valley Forge, built at Pittston,
has been sold for Boston account understood at the
rate OF about SIS 900 for the whole. BY auction, at
New York, bark Union, built at Brunswick in 1863.
80, $50 currency.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BROOKS. The Democrats Of Brooks are request
ed to meet in Caucus at the School House at south
Brooks Oh Saturday evening at O'Clock, for the
purpose Of choosing delegates to the Congressional
Convention at Ellsworth. PER ORDER.
BELMONT. The Democrats of Belmont are re-
quested meet in Caucus at Greer's School louse,
on Saturday, Aug. 5th, at O'Clock, p m to choos c
delegates TO attend the Congressional and County
Conventions. PER ORDER.
SWANNILIE The Democrats OF SWanviC are
requested TO meet mt the Town House, Saturday,
Aug. 5th to choose delegates to the Congressional
Convention, and To the Waldo County Convention.
PER OEDEE.
MONTVIIIE. The Democrats of Montville are
requested TO meet in Caucus at Whites school
House Friday, the 4th inst, at O'Clock p. m, to
choose delegates to attend the Congressional and
County Conventions. FER ORDER.
NORTHPORr The Democrats OF Northport are
requested to meet i'll Caucus ut the store OF W m a.
Pcndlcton Saturday the fifth day of August at
o'clock p. m to choose delegates to attend the Con
grcssional and County Conventions, and a Town
Committee for the ensuing year. Per ORDER
WM. A. pENDLEToN.
SEAKsPoRT. The Democrats of Searsport are
notified to meet at the Town House on Saturday, the
9TH inst at O'Clock, p. M. to choose delegates to
the District and County Conventions PER ORDER.
TYOUSE PAINTING, PAPERlNG
4G. and Granting done in the best manner.
Sitting Rooms, specially. Orders solicited and
will be promptly attended to. Satisfaction 10
price and work assured by
NJ. A. CULLNAN,
Corner Of Miller and Cross SITS
Belfast. May 10. 1875. 3w45s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
Soldiers Reunion
At Portland, Aug. 9th & 10th

Of all the Soldiers of Maine Regiments
The Executive Committee have made arrange
ments with the Steamer City of Richmond to take
all soldiers to Portland on Wednesday, August 9th,
and return Friday August II, for $500 from Bel
fast and all points above on the river
N. B. Bring your blankets, tents. Supplied on
the Island. Per Order Elk. COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03

Brig Matilda, from Calais for New Y ork, at New
port, r. L., in distress, commenced dischargins her
cargo 9th inst, which will be reshipped to New
York by schr. Pcacedulc. The Matilda will repair
at Newport.
Bar,lic Alex Campbell GOT Cherryliedj. Bunker,
from Aberdeen for N. ork put INFO Pcton, n. 5.
unknown vessel 10 miles W by from Cape Sambro,
carrying away jbboom, bowsprit, cutwuter and up
per head rails. Damage to the other vessel IN
known, bur supposed to be more serious. Tie
weather was hay at the time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
foreclosure Notice.

O
FENliE BANGOR SAVINGS BANK, of Bangor ir
a the County of Penob-cot gives notice that
CHARLES Il. SANFORD and HUGu Ross, of SAID
bangor, by their deed bearing date the twenty
seventh day OF November, A. D. 1871, and recorded
| IN Waldo Registry of Deeds Book 1856. page 344
conveyed IN mortgage to said Bangor Savings Bank
Its successors and assigns, the following described
parcel OF real estate situate in Stockton in the Coun
y oi aldo' at Fort Point" SO called, the same
Deln& near and adjoining the Government Light
fouse lot and are the same conveyed to said san
lord and Ross by the following deeds, viz: Robert
/. CleWley and others, deed dated July Is, Is70,
recorded IN Waldo Registry Of Deeds, Book l46,
page 52s; and George Cliord'S three deeds one
dated oct -, 1870, and recorded as aforesaid Book
lo, page II one dated n oy. II, 1870 and recorded
IN same book, page o. and one of the lot adjacent to
tie last TWO, containing about fifteen acres, and IS
the same on which the new motel stable has been
erected and the same conveyed TO said Sanford
and Ross by said Clifford by his other deed dated
August 10, 1871, all said parcels of land heinz haII
by them in common.
Also the following other parcels of real estate
situate IN said Bangor together with the buildings
thereon, said parcels being the separate estate Of
SAID sanford, viz The homestead of said Sanford
at the corner of Union and Second streets beinG
the same conveyed to him by Mrs. Caroline W. Far
rar by deed dated NOV 1863, and recorded in Pc
nobscot Registry Of Deeds, Book 1853, page 1874 Also
another lot near said homestead on said Second
street, being same conveyed to said Sanford by VIM
III. Parsons, by deed dated March Is, 1867 and re
corded as aforesaid Book SOS, page 2 Also another
on Broad street. being of the stores in Fiske 4
tinersonS block and the same premises conveyed
70 said Sanford by Gibbs & Phillips, by deed dated
May g. 1867 and recorded as aforesaid Book 36S
page l3G reference to all said deeds to be had for a
more particular description.
The condition Of said mortgage being broken the
said Bangor Savings Bank by reason of said breach
claims to fOreclose the said mortgage.
BANGOR SAVINGS BANK
BY SAMUEL d. THURsToN Treasurer
Bangor, July 20, 1876. 3w4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
T,oST.

"A BLUE twilled-silk sun-umbrella with bone
~ handle, was lost on Tuesday, the LIST inst,
either in the streets of the city, or between Belfast
and Saturday Cove. The finder will be suitably re
warded on leaving the same ut the office of Emery
Boardman, Esq, Belfast. ti5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
News of the City and County.

The steamer Cambridge is again on the route
They begin to talk about campmeeing prepare
lions.
iackv is the farmer who got his hay early this
.ear.
apt. rcndlctou has got rid of hi. mwelcome
visitors.
Nenncr now runs his barge daily to the Camp
0r,and.
The Rev, Mr., rrot is preaching against Sunday
HHcbcrn pckcr=.
There's all odor of ripe peaches in the air. and
-hoH 'ralonE ~'on.
Ia Baptist society made an excursion on the
e..-- Tuesday to | nifty Pond.
.,rand dress parade, is what an irreverent sinner
..- i!c ohurcI going crowds.
HDamatsm i-n't so abundant as it was. The re-
", i.lt ttawcd 1t out of folks.
.., ,e,ui on; in a condition 50 moist thar it may
-.Hi to hayc 1ecn wrung out
democrats Of the County will find calls for eau
.... fa a.r special MOTTO, column.
w. hear that the potato rust has made it, appear
. AMONG thc iubcr- At Searsport,
o.s 1lt Ross having returned home from his va
....u will occupy his pulpit sunday
n August now amt IN a few weeks the foliage
-h 10 iail. we nli do fade rs the lcat
.,-e ar, dog days. If You find fly or Two in
.. Ua-l. j, isn't worth while 10 make a fuss
l.u- nth, piles Of coal that are being dumped
s,r,.,s .,,.,os,i, aln,
.. ,,....... ...5.il.. .,,i,.. ,.i,,,,,;, ,. a !
..,.t- t,+-,. ,t. ...,,, .-,,t,,t -, ,,,, j..
.'"''l mss "'''" al 'h' S"ot factory some
'''" ""'N'' '''''' va" NV '''"'''' i'' '''S
in you notice The beautiful August noon
..,,.17.i.r 5ri,,
1865 0"'i'"'S ~
I'D I''A4'Hi.+ H'.- ?" A"o" business III
1900 '''"' +i''i'''. ''''' -'''.9 "''oiH-
d y o. 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-08-03
Cards Cards F.! Cards :!

EnMARBLE, SNOWFLAKE, DANASk, JET
NE EREPP, PLAID, GRANITE, and BRISTOL
oOCARDS, your name elegantly printed on
each for 25 cents.
80 Engraved Centennial Cards, your name on
Eeach, for % cents Agents wanted Ac-
wv quaintance cards 10 cents per pack.
RUSSELL Co, Sycamore Street,
Augut SO, 1S76-4w5 Somerville, Mass.