davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08
MEN,

BayIies Great Mercan tile College, Keokuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Nineteenth Year.
About Sixty dollars pay all expenses for
Membership. Board and Stationery. Book
keepcrs, Penmen, Reporters, Operators,
Architects, Surveyors. and Teachers ,hcr"ue1.
" fitted. Railroad fare reduced. q God sit.
uatioo'. No vacations. Good boarding clubs
and family hoard. Done fail to address
Prof. Miller. Keokuk, Iowa. 45tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08

Thousands Of people in California are
in worse condition than they were at
the east, and California paper at last is
compelled to warn people out Of employ.
mcnt from going t" the racinc coast in
expectation Of relief
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08

Coop NEws.-U. Gunz has inst received a
6ne selection Of Dry Goods which have been
bought at sxtre molly low prices, and which
he now o6ers again At prices :sr lower than
ever betoye. ct
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08

First publication january 4th.)
GTAIE or MINNESOTA, COUN-
~ TY OF MOwER.-xs.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of tho estate Of James Foster.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to tic heirs If said
deceased ana to all other persons interested
in said estate that the petition Of Judith
and william. NJ. Foster. executors Of the es-
tate Of said deceased, for \ final settlement Of
their account as such executors and for y
Gn~1 discharge IN the premises will BE- heard
before the Judge III Probate tor said County
at the Pr-bate Office, i" the city Of Austin,
on Saturday the 9th day Of January. a. d.
1877, at O'Clock p. NJ.
Ordered. That notice Of tho time and place
Of said hearing lie given to all persons inter.
ested in said estate, by publication Of the
foregoing notice in the Mower County Trsn-
script. for tho term If three weeks previous
to said day Of hearing.
Dated vt tho city Of Austin, this lst day o +
sAMEuL HARrER,
40-t4 Judge Of Probate.
Summons for Publication.
First publication Feb. LIT, 1917
STATE Or MINNESOTA COUN-
~ TY or MOwHR.-.-ss.
Tho State Of Minnesota to Michael Seehow<r,
and John kesing. Defendants:
You are hereby Summoned to be AMI ap-
pesr betore the undersigned, one Of the JUS
tices of the peace in aud for sail C"unty. on
the Esd Day Of February, 1877. It = o'clock ir
the forenoon. ut my Office in the Village Of
Grand Meadow. in said County, to answer to
G. H. Mccormick, l.. j. MsC"rmick, and Il.
II. Mccormick, in civil action.
Should YOU fail to appear Mt tho time and
place aforesaid, judgment will DO renlere |
against you. upon the evidence adduced by
faid G. II. Mccormick, I. j. Mccormick. an
K. II Mc Coru.ick Tor such sum as they shall
show themselves entitled t..
Given under MY hand this soth day of
January, 1877. II. N. KELLOGG,
44t3 Justice Of tho Peace.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08
The St. Cloud Journal expresses itself as
follows in regard 10 Meigs' meanness:

The Austin Republican is happy. 1t
publishes communication from A. E.
Meigs, late postmaster at that place, WHO
makes p:blic a lot IF private letters re-
ceived by him at different times from
Congressman Dunne|l, when they were IN
friendly terms. We do not see wherein
Mr. Meigs las gained any particular cred.
1t by this. 1t must re- ,uirc very great
provocation I" justify the publication Of
private letters. And these letters sh"w
that Mr: Meigs was willing to serve Mr..
l,unnr'i. no matter how abject the service
required: 50 long ~ he had the cmolu.
ments Ut office. The public would be
disposed 10 place higher estimate on
Mr. Meiss' manhood" and "indepcnd.
cnce" 1t hi had made this expose before
he vas removed from the Austin pOstOff1ce.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08
Chjcaqo { North-W Western. Railway,

Time Of departure Of passenger trains from
Cedar Rapids. .
Leave for Chicago and the East, $50 .. N.
- - sos n..Sn
Council Bluff and West, $50 :. n.
y 40 n -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08
FLOODED STOCK !!
FOR SALE.

have on my farm in Pleasant Valley,
M"~er County. Minn~e"t", twp very me
Durham Bulls. They are descendants Of
Colonel Kings fanous herd Of Short Horns
I will sell ono or both IL them. Time will b.
given for the purchase price if desired.
Address, ". l.. STILES,
45tt High Forest, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08

by this line, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Toledo, Peoria h War.
saw R'y for Peoria, Indianapolis, Lafayette,
and Cincinnati; with Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy X. r. tor Chicago, Kcokuk. Quincy l.
St. Louis West to Ottumwa and all points in
Kansas and Nebraska. and with Burlington &
Southwestern E'y, for Pennington, I+loom-
field, and all points in Missouri and Kan4as.
At Columbus Junction, with Chicago l.
South Western Railroad for Washington and
Leavenworth.
Al Nichols, with Muscatine Div. B., C. r.
i NJ. for Musca:ine.
At West Liberty, with Chicago. Rock Is
land l. Pacific Railroad. for iowa City, Des-
Moines and Davenport.
At Cc.lar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division
Of b.. c. II. L ~, for Independence. West
Union, Postvii|e and Mct'regor; with Chicago
h North Western hallway for Omaha, Coun-
Gil Bluffs aud Chicago, and with Dubuque 1
Southwestern Railway tur Dubuque.
At Waterloo ana Cedar faiis, with ITiinOls
Central Railroad for Independence, Dubuque,
Fort Dodge and Sioux City.
At Shell! Rock with Stage for Waverly.
At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee l. St.
Paul Railway, for Mason City aad Charles
City.
At Plymouth, with Milwaukee l. St. Paul
Railway, for all points in Minnesota.
At St. Paul. for all points on Northern Pa
cite Railway; the great Lake Superior re:
gion, and alt paints North aud Northwest.
EFF. WlNSLOW, Genl Manager.
CO.. IVES, Genl Pass. L Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08

FrSt--lC II nc" enterprise. MY termoN
Tho best thing in the Wvs.," offering the
bic to any branch If farming Or stock-ra,s-
ing.
Second-The location is central, along the
3Sth parallel. tho favored latitude Of Ameri-
ca, equally adapted to corn. wheat fruits and
cotton. Free frcm the long. cold winters Of
the North. and the hot, unhealthy influences
Of the South.
Third-The climate IS mild, being in the
latitude Of southern Kentucky and Virginia,
ami the fertility Of tho soil il such tina. with
ordinary industry the purchaser can pay Tor
his farm and impr 'vcmcnts from tue pro.
ducts Of the land.
Fourth--You ore not compelled to so into
wilderness, but into country settling rap
idly, where you will find Immediately good
society, good newspapers, good churches, an;
gond markets, with good schools and free
| educaii~n tor your children.
Fif:h-The prices Of the lands are very low
ranging from two t" nine dollars per acre.
Sixth The lands are sold GU eleven years
credit, with interest a, seven per cent.
! Seven,h--1heir gran, offers tho largest
sodv Of c.oice valley ian, ia the west, 81, ua-
ted along tho Cottouwoo and Arkansas riv-
ers.
Eishth--The road is now completed t.
| ueOSVs NOhci 6uND VoHueStA"9 Wv" WV N"eAS
Mountain system Of railroads, aud opening a
profitable western market for tho products VI
the Arkansas Valley.
| Nni,h--Good s"il, abundance Of pure wa
ter. a mild and remarkably healthy climate,
with low prices aud eleven years credit.
make up total Of inducements greater than
is offered anywhere else on the continent .:
! America. q
xa-For Circulars, containing full descrip-
fiou and prices Ut these lands, with rart:cu-
i.rs OF terms to purchasers, exploring tickets
rebates uu fare aud fr ciShts, address,
| a. 5. JOHNSON,
! Acting Land Commissioner,
A., T. i S. +. X. X. Co.. Topeka, Kansas
". A. MORSE,
| Land ana cmigrant Agent.
Austin, MINI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08
PRESIDENTIAL.

The ELECTORAL Commission OeMOu lllclE
work last week and arc making reasonable
progress. Since The adoption Of rules,
and the settlement Of practice, the time
has been spent chiefly in decision Of the
question as TO whether the Commission
would 70 behind the returns, and invcsti
gate facts pertaining to the elections. The
Republicans deny the power to inquire
concerning facts an:ecedent TO the sitting
OF the returning boards, and the Demo
Gratis claim it. The impression prevail.
Ing 1t the present time is that the Com.
mission will accept tho Republican tho
ory, and their decision is expected t. be
made public to day. The feeling among
the friends Of Gov. Hayes is very hopeful.
They think his claim to the Presidency
can DO established before the Commission
quite % we'll "a before the several return
Ing boards Of tue country, and that Law
ing been done before the latter, it can be
done before the former. We do not agree
with the view which is urged bv lcpub.
Commission or the scope Of its INQUIRY
In order tina, justice may be done, those
men land no ";hc:s) who were chosen le-
galIy 10 the Office Of Presidential E.cctor.
should vote for President. II, therefore.
the returning boards, or any one Of them
have counted in" men who were not
elected, that fact should be made to ap.
pear. 1t is theory of our government
that there can be M wrong without there
icing q corresponding right. and certainly
no wrong should be tolerated IN presence
Of the proof that it is II wrong. We wan,
this question settled fairly, hence We favor
the mos, liberal and exhaustive plan tina,
may be adopted for asccrtainiug tho facts
LATER.
Tho Electoral Commission have decid
ed 10 the case Of Florida, that they will
not receive any evidence except the Ger
tiiica'es and accompanying papers, but
they will inquire as 70 the eligibility OF
Humphreys. 1t is the general belle. that
the Florida vote will bc counted in full
for Hayes. At the present time the Re-
publicans are elatcd, and the Democrats
very much depressed and they are now
looking towards Cronin as the Moses
whom they hope will lead them through
the red sea Of their difficulty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08
First publication Dec. csth.l
M ORTGAGE SALE.

First publication Dec. csth.l
M ORTiAGE SALE.
Def:ult has been made in tho payment Of
tho cum If Five Hundred Eighty Two and
45-l00 1852 45-lO0) Dollars, which is claimed
to be due at the date Of this notice upon
certain mortgatc. duly executed and deliver
ed by Aionzo Fairbanks aud Ellen NJ. Fair
banks. his wife to William Z. Wheat, bearing
date the Esd dry Of December A. d. 1871, aud
duly recorded in the Office Of tho Register of
Deeds, in and Tor tho County IF Mower. and
State Of Minnesota, Oh tho :3d day OF De-
cen,ber A. d. 1871, At 2 o'clock, p. NJ, in
Book M" Of Mortgages. on page 1856. Said
mortgage is conditioned that If default he
made in aps Ct the provisions therein con
aimed. it shall he lawful for said mort sagr"
bis assigns, Or attorney, to declare the whu'.
amount thereof 20 he due, and pursuant I"
sai.i conditions, the Whole amount Secure"
by said mortgage rrmainirg unpaid, towit
the SUN Of Five Hundred Eighty two AMI 45-
leo Dollars, is hereby declared to lie due. uni
the said Au,n is claimed ~ lie due ut the date
Of this notice. And no action proceeding
at law Or "therwis: having been Instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage
Or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, tina,
by virtue VI power Of s"'o Contained IN saIt
mortgage. and pursuant t" the statute in
such case male and provided. the said NOR:
gage will DC turecIused, and the premise:
described in and covered Ivy said mortgage
viz: the west half Ut the south east q uartv,
Of section number thirty-two ,:2 townshi,
number one hundred aud tw" (lO2 north .
range number seventeen az. west. situated
in Mower county. and state OF Minnesota
with tho hereditaments and appurtcnanccs
will. he sold ut public auction, t" the highes
bidder, Tor casl,, to pay said debt and inter
est, ard the taxes, it any, on said premises
ard fifty (5c) dollars attorneys toe, as s,ipu
I:.tcd in and by said mortgage, 10 case .
! foreclosure. and the disbursements allowed
! by law: which sale will b. male by tn,
| Sheriff Of xail Mower County. at the office 4
| Cran.lall / French. in the city Of Austin, il
! said County and State, on the 18th day 9
February A. u. 1877, at IL O'clock A. NJ, q
| that day. subject I" redemption ut Any tin,
within ono year from the day If sale, A. pro
vidsd by law.
! Dated, Dvccmhe: 2Sth, A. D. 1876.
WILLIAM E. WHEAT.
| CRANpliL l. FHE>cn, Mortgage.
| Attorneys tor Mo,tgageo. 39-1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08
@ AAn Can't be made by every agent
4S every month in tho business
~~~O we furnish but tAosa v;li;n -

every month IN tho business
~~~o we furnish, but those willing
to work can easily earn = dozen dollars day
right in their own locxlities Have no room
to explain here Business pleasant, and hon.
orabie. Women, boys aud girls do as we'll %
men. We will furnish you complete outfit
free. The business pays better than any
thing else. W. will bes' expense ri starting
you. Particulars free Write and seq. Far
mers and mecha MICS, their sons and daughters
and all classes in need Of paying work At
home. should write to us and learn all about
tho work 1t once. Now 10 the time. Don't
delay. Address TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
---- l3il
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-02-08
First Duhlicafioo Jannrav 4th

D. d. JOHNS0H, JR., Attorney, 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Taestiay. March l3. 1877.
ErankIe,s Heaven,

| heard little Girl Of five describe
God and Heaven to little brother of
three, few months ago. She was stand
ing so near the golden gate she could
see beyond it, but no one knew it. In
her heart she was sure that heaven was
very lovely, and with strange child-wis
dom had always talked OF going there to
live. Her little brother frankie refused
to take any interest in the mysterious
country. The earth suited him frst-rate.
the principal attraction here being pea
nuts. In vain she tried to implant in his
mind the same longing for white robes
and flowers which lurked in her own
He denounced heaven outright, declaring
that "bight things and moosc was muffin
without peanuts"
"But, oh, Frankie" said the devout
child, "God is very rich. The very
washtnbs in his house are filled with pea.
nuts"
docs he teep them lowered ?" said
the worldly frankie.
"No," said the trusting Mamie; "all
his little boys and girls take peanuts
whenever they want them."
The unspritusl intent unused little,
and then said. with an air of decision: :
"Well, Mamie, I'll stay here, but if you
60 to heaven, send me back one of Dod's
washtubs full of peanuts"
Mamie went to heaven in little while,
and hopeful Frankie sits by the window
very often, keeping sharp lookout for
The arrival of his tub Of peanuts.-Ger-
trads in Indianapolis Herald
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
A Remarkable Turtle story.

lCaseyyille Qll.) Times, February III
We have all heard the frog story, but
we have the land turtle this time. In
chopping down tree about two feet in
diameter the other day, we were sur
prised to find embedded in the heart OF
the tree, surrounded by solid wood, an
ancient and remarkable specimen of the
land turtle species. We accidentally
cut the animal slightly, but when ex-
posed to the warmth of the sun it be-
came exceedingly frisky. The "rings''
of the tree showed that the animal must
have been imprisoned about one hun
dred years. Some initials have evident.
ly been carved on the shell, but all at
tempts so far to decipher the letters
have proved futile; they resemble an
old-fashioned G.. W. Colonel Boyd will
be pleased to show the remarkable crea
-ture to all who wish to see it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

TANK ANGUS, who ia nonresident Of the
y State of Ohio, and who is supposed to re
side in the State of West Virginia, will take
notice that on the 2lst day of February,
1877, Richard Angus filed his certain petition
against her in the court of COMMON pleas of
Monroe county, Ohio, the object and prayer
Of which, is TO recover judgment against
her on Q promissory note for Sl04 So, dated
March 4, 1874, at one day, payable to Richard
Angus or order and signed by said Jane An
gus. Also to recover judgment against her
on account for goods and ohattels sold and
delivered, and money loaned to her by Rich
ard Angus, at her request, for the sum of
SIS SO with interest thereon from the lst
day of January, 1875; that an order of attach
ment has been issued in said case
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 2Sth day of April, 1877.
HUNTER & MALLORY,
feb27,'77t7. Atty's for Richard Angus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
Dull Boys.

Don't be discouraged. Slow growth
is often sure growth. Some minds are
like the Norwegian pines. They are
slow in growth, but they are striking
their roots deep. Some of the greatest
men have been dull boys Dryden and
Swift were dull boys. So was Gold
smith. So was Gibhon. So was Sir
Walter Scott Napoleon when at school
had so much difficulty in learning his
Latin that the master said it would need
a ginlet to get word into his head
Douglas Jerrold was so backward in
his boyhood that at nine he was scarce
ly able to read. Isaac Barrow, one of
the greatest divines the English Church
has ever produced, was so dull that his
father more than once said if God took
away one of his children he hoped it
would be Isaac, as he feared he would
never be fit for anything in this world
Yet that boy was the genius of the
family,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
" AcRks, situated in drandvisw township,
Washington county, Ohio, Ave miles below
9randvisw and one mile from the Ohio River.
Seventy.five Acres Cleared.
Good house and three tenant houses; three
tobacco houses and stable; good well and
springs; two good apple and peach orchards
plums, pears aud cherries plenty; good soil.
For ter,us call on J. H. PARR, on the prem
ises, or WM. WEDDLE, Woodsfeld. Ohio.
novel, ,'76m3. JOHN PARR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
BEAUTIFUL CHROMO FREE,
THE TREASURE,

A Monthly Journal and Housekeeper's Maya
TAirty.s,oo Columns filed Sith The Choices
Reading Matter.
Devoted to Scientific, Intellectual and In
structiye information Fashion, Literature
Art, &C., supplying necessity long needed
by every family Alse containing splendid
continued and short stories, sketches, poems
wit aud humor, useful knowledge, games
puzzles, &c.-Combining intelligent and iu-
terssting matter, relating particularly to the
duties Of daily life and of the home circle
with valuable receipts for every housek eepsr.
This Journal has for its object the improve
msnt of morals as we'll as the health of s.'-
oiety, and as such cannot fail to be consider
ed as valuable addition to every household
and an ornament to every home. Bright
Cheerful, Earnest and Progressive. 1t is on
the side Of Temperance, Christian Morality
and all true reforms. Whatever is hurtful
to Society 1t condemns without fear or favor
and makes itself felt in the community as a
power for good; Handsomely printed, pro-
fusely illustrated, emphatically paper for
the Family, the business and professional
reader, and for all classes who desire tEor-
ough, sparkling, independent Journal,
Terms per Annum.
Single copies, postage paid, 81 90
Five 90
Twenty Is 90
And at the same rate (75 cents per copy per
snnum) for any additional number over
twenty. Subscribers at different pest Offices
can join in club. A
NeW and EegaatChronao Presented Free
to each subscriber, which is of itself worth
double the amount of subscription, entitled
ASKING A BLESSING,
masterpiece of the Dusseldorf School oi
genre painting, by Prof. Jordan, size 2O!xl5k,
Retail Price IS. A copy of beautiful de-
scriptive Poem for framing is furnished with
each Chremo.
Agents, male or female, can make more none,
getting subscriptions for this paper than
anything else. LARGE CASH COMMISSIONS al.
lowed aud exclusive territory given. Agents
will save time and secure territory by send
ing 81, for which we will forward prepaid
complete out6., certificate of Agency, speci-
men Chromos, &C., &c. Rsmittances should
be made by draft or postofice order. Ad-
dress
The Treasure Publishing Co,
feb27,77Y. 49 Cedar St., New York City
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13

The French Bishops and clergy are
very poorly paid. The Cardinal Arch
bishop of Paris only draws $4,000 a
year, or $4,000 less than the Bishop ol
Sodor and Man, the lowest paid English
prelate. The sixteen French Archbish
OPS only receive from the State 80, 900 a
wear each ; the sixty Bishops $1,000; the
200 Wears General receive on an average
$500 The Communes, unless they re
fuse, as Is sometimes the case, find a house
for the parish priest, who is also paid for
performing marriages and other rites OF
The Church. Under the ancient regime,
some of the Bishops had $4,000 &
year. -. =,
SHARP REPLY "A lady, being ill, sent
for physician, and on his leaving the
room, presented him fee of two gum
eas. This she repeated several times,
and one day she gave him single
guinea. This by some accident fell mp
on the door, when the doctor picked it
up, and turning to the lady, with sig
niicant look, said, "Madam, l believe |
have dropped guinea" "No, doctor" I"
replied the lady, smartly, "twas | who
dropped the guinea."
The wife of literary man should be
intelligent enough to share in her hus-
bands highest joys. She should not
only be able to get up early in the morn
in. to make the fires and pick up the
stray pages of manuscript with which
he has paved the floor, but she should
also be glad to get down on her knees
with rag and a basin of hot milk to
scrub the ink out OF the carpet.-N. Y.
Herald.
The question of the Presidency is
now settled. Whether satisfactory or
not, it is settled. Now let every body
90 to work. If there is any business
in the country let's have it. There's no
use holiing Back waiting for something
else to happen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
David Ayres' Will.

NOTICE is hereby given that the last will
~ and testament of David Ayres, late of
Monroe county, Ohio, deceased, together with
the record thereof, was destroyed by fire on
the 18Th day of June, 1857, and that a duly
certified copy thereof was supplied and ad-
mitted to res ord in the Probate Court, on the
2lst day of February, A. D. 1877, and re-
corded therein. JAS. r. MORRIS,
feb27,77ws. Probate Judge. NJ. c. o:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13

w Dubois County, Indiana, has q
man who is about seventy five years old,
and who habitually goes barefooted and
bareheaded. He is now living with his
ffth wife and has twenty-six children,
one of whom is an infant in arms. Two
of his deceased wives are buried on his
farm, and be expresses fears that he will
soon have to lay bis present spouse by
their side. Some months ago he made
a visit to his daughter, who lives al
Louisville, and scorning all modern
modes of travel he walked, and carried
his hat and shoes In his hand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-13
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will sell her farm of
-ONE ACRES,
field, or will trade the same for town prop.
erty.
The farm lays we'll, aud about go acres Of
il is cleared land, and has on it oom Portable
dwelling house and convenient out buildings.
fhe farm is well watered and there are tive
orchards of bearing trees. If solo for cash !,
one-third will be required to be paid dow 4,
and time will be given on the balance.
For further partieu ars call on or addres
MRS. MARIA POGGENBERG,
feb90, ,'77m2. Woodsfeld, Ohio.