davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-23
MURDER OF AN INFANT
BY IFS UNNATURAL MOTHER.
The Body Found Under a Hog zen
by Dogs After 1t had been
Dead Fourteen Days.
,necial Telegram to the Register.

Special Telegram to the Register.
GLovER's GAP, w. ", Feb. %.
The dead body OF an infant was found,
q the 10th, near the residence of man
named Tucker, who resides about two
miles from this place. The child had
evidently been murdered and the
body thrown under pig pen.
When found it had been dragged,
by dcgs, from the place where it
had been concealed. Evidence showed
that the child was fully two weeks old at
the time its Innocent life was taken by
its unnatural, yet betrayed mother. Just
how long the body had lain in its place
Of conceslment, your correspondent fall
ed to ascertain. A Coroner's Jury Of
citizens was summoned, who, after
careful investigation of the case, returned
q verdict against young girl named
Carrie Tucker, for the crime of infanti-
eide. She is young girl about lS years
OF age, and lives with her father and step
mother. She was Immediately placed
under arrest, although she is not able to
be moved from the house.
Further Particulars.
GLovER's GAP, Feb. %.
On further inquiry your correspondent
learns that the girl, Carrie Tucker, was
the viction of betrayed confidence. Her
betrayer, she asserts, is young man
named Perry Hall. He is citizen OF
this vicinity, is about 26 years OF age, and,
it is asserted, seduced the coafiding girl
under a solemn promise Of marriage.
Carrie Tucker is about IS years of age, is
rather fine looking girl, with black
hair and eyes. Although her character,
in the estimation of some, hss not been
entirely without blemish, yet she has the
strong sympathy of the community.
At the coroner's inquest evidence was
elected going to show that the unfortu.
nate girl gave birth to the child about 10
o'clock on the night of February I'd;
that she went out into the darkness and
inclemcncy of the night, and in the des.
perste hope of concealing from the world
her deep shame, she tremblingly hid the
fruit Of her crime under hog pen; the
BODY OF the child which, although born
alive. had never seen the light OF day,
remained where hidden until the morn
irg of the 10Th, when it was dragged out
to public gaze by some dogs. Here it was
found in terribly mangled condition,
and coroner's jury was at once sum-
moned.
The step-mo.her testified that she
had never observed any change
in the appearance of the girl;
hat she knew nothing OF her condition;
and knew nothing whatever OF her
having given birth to an infant. She
feigned the densest ignorance of the
whole affair. The girl, to more etiectusl-
ly deceive her friends, by most heroic
effort, had remained about her work for
many DAYS after the commission OF the
crime; and only recently hss she broken
down and taken to her bed. The whole
matter has been kept as secret as 1t was
possible, the parties implicated hoping to
escape publicity and consequent punish
ment. Hall, the reputed author OF this
dark crime, has not been arrested; s!-
though the poor, invalid girl lies under
arrest in her sick bed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-23
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, February Il Hogs -
Active and fair shipping demand; DC
better; ligs. s. 80; packing - 1Ga'% ~
butchers to fancy S3 S5SS ". Eeceipts
400 head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-23
Toledo.

ToLEDo, February n HOgs-Ai
81 40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-23
VIII Not go 10 81. Petersburg.
San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, February o.
Washington's birthday was celebrated
here by partial suspension of business.
Flags were displayed throughout the
city and on the shipping IN the harbor.
A review of the National GuSrd was the
o,ly puhlin damon st ration ma,Ia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-23
Washington city.
At other Points.

Dispatches from other places show
tina, the anniversary had very general
Observance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-23

Aad get smoke, said the reporter, snd
AFTER the dentist had been furnished with
ASeed, aud had reported the well worn
Z 4esiion OF "how's business" was put 10
Ioe dealer in smokers articles. Its dull,
'e'fiely dull! People regard tobacco
a luxury and they only indulge in 1t
70 modersts degree. The great bulk Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

And sleep often a mere travesty OF repose,
to the dyspeptic- Appetite il corresponding
ly impaired by this most prevalent OF mala-
dies, and headaches. biliousness. constipa-
ton. poverty ofthe blood, loss OF flesh and
vitality, and a thousand annoying and indes-
cribable sensations, are its~:concomitants- 1t
Ia. moreover, the progenitor OF numerous and
formidable bodily disorders, Obstinate as 1t
Is, however. its complete eradication may be
effected by the persistant use OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. O medicine that communi-
Gates both vigor and regularity to the organs
Of digestion and secretion. elaxe the bowels
gently but thoroughly. enriches n purines
the blood. promotes appetite and gives tram
quility to the nervous system. Persons Of
wesaly constitution and feeble physique who
use this superb tonic infallibiy derive from 1t
the stamina Of which they stand SO much In
need, and 1t is invariably successful in RENE
dying and preventing malarial diseases.
Jel7 to "a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
II Any Dealer Informs

you that he has for sale a dentrifce
identical with II containing ingredi.
ents equaling or superior in efficacy te
those of Sozodont, discredit the state
ment and insist upon having that alone
BY doing SO, you will secure a dentri
fee par excellence the best in the
market, containing botanic elements Of
rare ~preservative influence upon the
teeth, and one which will endow them
with most becoming Wilderness. An
other desirable feature of this staple
toilet article is that it imparts fragrance
to the breath. Sold by druggists.
j141meodaw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
SITTING BULL.


II MLE.EML ""H
The noted mfssionary OF the Sioux
nation, Father ]. D. NJ. Genin. has ar
rived at Bismarck from his prolonged
visit to the hostiles across the line.
Father Genin arrived at Sitting Bulls
camp alone last August, and up to the
18th of May prosecuted his missionary
labors. He has been with the Sioux
since 1867 and has personally known
Sitting Bull ten years. Sitting Bull
calls him his brother, 80 strong is their
friendship. When Father Genin left
him the old warrior, who is really only
81 years Of age, presented the bearer of
the cross with the war mare that he
rode in the Custer massacre; also two
stone tomahawks Of warriors who CLAIM
ed they had killed respectively eleven
and twenty-seven soldiers with them in
the Custer disaster. They valued them
as great treasures, but their love for
their priest forced the sacrifice of part
ing with them. Father Genin's conf
DENTAL and religious relations with Sit
ting Bull and his band, some of whom
he instructed in the Catholic faith and
baptized, make him the most important
witness who has eyer been in or near
Sitting Bulls tent.
Father Genin reports Sitting puu,s
message to the United states. surell
them 1 am quiet. and will not 6obt nm
less 1 am compelled to-. 1 only want
one thing; 1 want to 90 hack ON INV
own land. the yellowstone where I ran
get plenty to live on. / want none of
their goods or monev.n
Father Genin says we must let them
have the country north of the Missouri
or there will be war. the worst In the
annals of our countrv. He vas with
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
The Troubadour..

This excellent csmbi nation gave one
of their pleasing entertainments last
evening in Recreation Hall to one Of
the largest audiences which ever assem-
bled there on any occasion. The per
forances opened with a comedy entitled
1.-THE Rights Of Woman,n which was
followed by the Extravaganza Of
patchwork" Miss .M'Henry u
tanned the roles assigned her in a su
perb manner, as did also Mr.. Salisbury,
Miss Grayson, Mr.. Gourlay and Mr..
Webster, render complete satisfaction.
We have not witnessed a theatrical
performance for a long time which de-
serves as much unmixed praise as this,
and car sonscientiously recommend
the troupe wherever it may 60.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DYER's.-Adolph Behr, Golden; F.
Christman, Livermore; L. W. Craig,
st. Louis; L. H. Rowe, New York, H.
Meyer, Omaha; David Creath, Dead.
wood.
DELMoNIco.-W. j. Colson, New
York; E. Mengar, PlatteviIle, Colo.
w. Wingler, Laramie City; Frank
fowler, Vermont; Thos. Turpin, San
Francisco.
RAnRoAD.-E. T. Thorpe, N. r.
Pinney, ]. Burt, Deadwood; s. Harri.
son, China; E. B. Exum, Baltimore:
J. M. Bennett, Rawlins; E. s. Smith,
Evanston. Col. E. F. Hooker, Des
moines.
INTER OcEAN.-L. L. Lathrop,
Iowa; Mrs. H. H. Mand, Deadwood.
L. McCarty, Black Hills; George E.
Leach, Kansas City; j. NJ. Chadwick
and wife, Owl Creek; L. v. Baldwin
and V. Matthews, Pittsburgh; l.. d.
Chase, j. F. Seyman, New York; w.
W. Robinson, st. Joe; Jas. w. Taylor,
ogalalla; W. s. Wilcox, Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Troubadours leave TO-DAY for
Boulder.
uon ~ M De-.
1.raw,. u...s
'S'
u=a-n,..,. 'ol. on yesterday
rya
non. herman Haas has returned
IRON MS visit 70 Laramie.
Gov. Hoyt will shortly pay q visit to
Laramie, aftei which he will take
atrip to the Wind River country.
Mrs. Frank Hunter and sisters re-
turned yesterday evening from their
visit among friends at Laramie CITY.
p. H. Allen, Esq, formerly in charge
of D. B. Beemer & Co.'S produce estab-
no.amass 'y no
M. b. sprague, Esq, n Of the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

Notice Of Final Settlement.
In the matter Of the estate of s. A,
Megeath, deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said estate, that we, the
undersigned, will make final settlement
of the said estate at the next term of
the Probate court, in and for Laramie
county, Wyoming Territory, to be held
ON the second Monday of July next.
I. G. MEaEATH,
A. COCHRAN,
ie9d1aw4w 1}N Administrators.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
DELEGATE CoRLETT.
His Return to chsysnns-What Ne Says
= About me Situation Down There
In Washington.

Hon. w. W. Corlett, Delegate in
Congress from this Territory, arrived
at home on yesterday afternoons train
from the east, and was warmly greeted
by many friends of both political par
ties, who esteem him not only as an
upright, enterprising citizen, but for
his talents as well. Mr.. Corlett left
here in October last to enter upon the
discharge Of his duties at the National
Capital in the approaching session of
Congress, and although a hard worker
while there, returns to our midst slook-
ing none the worse for the wear" A
LEADER reporter, who spent an hour
in conversation with him yesterday
afternoon, took occasion to ask him
some questions relative to the political
pulse at headquarters, all Of which
were answered promptly and cheer
fully. As a matter of course, the
Potter investigation business was the
entering wedge to the interview. Mr..
Corlett is of the opinion that the inves-
tigation now in progress was instituted
by certain Democratic Congressman
solely for the purpose of making a little
cheap capital for approaching Congress.
sional campaigns, and also for use in
the Presidential contest Of 1880. Thus
far he considers that the scheme has
failed ignominiously in its object.
And there are many leading men in
both parties at Washington who enter.
tain the same opinion. Secretary Sher-
mans skirts are, rs yet, clear, and
will remain so until it is proven that he
wrote the letter, as alleged. pledging a
position to Anderson. This will prob
ably never be s~ubstantiated by credible
witnesses. MI. Corlett says the Presi-
dent thus far is free from the faint of
wrong-doing, is not at all frightened,
and proposes to defend his rights. Pres
dent Hayes, since the investigation
commenced, has wisely concluded that
1t is not safe to look to the Democratic
ranks for friends, speaking in a party
sense; although some Of the best men
in that body. boldly stand by the
President and deprecate the action of
the Potterites. Mr.. corlett does not
fear a revolution or Mexicanization of
the Government; neither does he be-
lieve the Potterites desire such a result.
Mr.. Corlett expects to return to
Washington about the 1st of July, de-
signing to sail for Paris about the 9Th
prox. Mrs. Corlett, who is still in
Washington stopping with some friends,
will accompany him to Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
Base Ball.

The Cheyenne "Reds' and the
"Blues" of Camp Carlin played their
match game at the "Reds" ground yes
terday. There was quite q sprinkling
of citizens, and officers with ladies from
the Fort to witness the contest.
The game commenced about two
O'Clock, and the playing was kept up
without intermission until they had
played nine innings a side, the total
number, the "Blues' led off with five
scores. "The "Reds'' played remarka-
bly, well for men who had never played
together before, and with a little prac.
tice they will be able to remedy the
few errors in the game of yesterday. 1t
was evident, however, from the start
that the ''Blues" were too much for
our boys, and the bets were two to one
in their favor. The "Blues" played
excellently, and their general bearing
and conduct throughout the game was
that Of perfect gentlemen, and fairness
one Of their main objects. At the close
of the innings the scores stood ten to
to nineteen in favor of the Blues, of
Camp Carlin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Central win send three teams y
Cheyenne on the Fourth.
Pumping water from cellars is still
prosecuted day and night.
Nearly all the Denver fire companies
will be here on the Fourth.
The coach for Deadwood will take
out six passengers this morning.
T. They are talking of forming an
Editorial Association in Colorado.
Eight Cinnamon came in from the
west yesterday and stopped off here.
Officer Bean had a force of eight
prisoners at work on the streets yester-
day.
Gen. Crook has gone to Chicago to
have a talk with Gen. Sheridan on the
Bannock troubles.
The county bridge across Pole creek
at Fred Schwartz's ranch will be fin
ished in about week.
Col. Dion de Marbille, temporary
business manager for the Troubadours,
paid us a visit last night.
See notice about groceries for sale at
auction. 1t is a rare chance for house.
wives. Auction every night.
Gueck & Kaltenbach are preparing
for the Fourth. They will plant around
their establishment some choice ever
greens.
The Mayor and City Trustees expect
to attend the laying Of the corner stone
Of the new public school building on
Monday.
II the reports which were current
upon the streets yesterday are true, a
well known citizen turns up an embez-
zler to the tune Of ten thousand dollars.
If a sufficient number OF Cheyennese
will visit Laramie on Monday to make
it an object, Mr.. Keller will carry pas
sengers the round trip at $500 each.
On the first OF July the mails for
Fort Fetterman will be carried by way
Of Rock Creek, Wyo., the contract
having been let to Gen. ]. M. Thayer.
Creston, on the Union Pacific, in
Carbon county, is the point in wyo-
ming at which the eclipse of July Goth
will be total and Of the longest dura-
ton.
We are In receipt Of the initial num-
Der of the Western Enterprise, just
established at Deadwood. 1t Is a daily
sheet-the Cheyenne Gazette warmed
over, as 1t were.
Parents and guardians should read
the advertisement OF the Denver Col
legiate Institute. 1t has the reputa-
ton Of being o most excellent school.
See notice elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Frank Hurlbut had a streak Of
excellent luck yesterday, and IL you
don't believe 1t, make inquiries when
you meet him to-day. The rumor is
that Its gender is such that he viii be
able to call 1t Frank-if he desires.
Usual weight.
The speakers who have been inviteito
take part in our Fourth of July celebra-
ton, are Gov. Hoyt, Ex-senator
Thayer, Col. w. R. Steele and Hon. E.
L. Pease. OF these gentlemen, Gen.
Thayer, Gov. Hoyt and Col. Steele have
accepted the invitation. Hon. E. l..
Pease has notified the committee that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

N0ptce q FSndl Settlement.
In the matter Of the estate of ]. X.
p. Clark, deceased:
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
interested in said estate, that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement Of
the said estate at the next term Of the
Probate court, in and for Laramie
county, Wyoming Territory, to be held
on the second Monday of July next.
F. s. WHITNEY,
je9dlaw4w Administrator.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
CHEYENNE p-osroFFrcE.


Ouce hosu-Arrtsai and Departure OF MAILS.
Until further notice the Postomce will be
open 0r delivery and reception Of mail mat
ter nom -. m TO .. M daily, except. Sun
days Rom : % : p. m Omaha time is the
Money order and register departments open
n2ms :. m. g 9 ?. M daily. except Sundays
E.sas.n nails close dailyat ais p. m. and
Denver, Colorado and Southern mails, close
~ tl6- Colorado Central arrives 1:l0 d. m.
leaves At l:ou y. M. Denver Pacific arrives
70 p. m. leaveDat 3:l6 Q. m.
Northern malls close daily for Pole Creek
Upper Horne Creek. Chugwatcr, Bordeaux
kaneh Chimney Rock. Fort Laramie Fort
I~sttermAn, Red Cloud Agency, Spotted Tail
Camp Gsno. Hat Creek, Custer City, Dead,
wood CIT. and all other settlements In the
Black Hills, II s:l5 a m; srrive from those
oolnts daily At 1875 q. m.
"a M; arrive Tuesdays At 8 D. m.
NALL close FOR Old Red Cloud Agency, Lit
Ne Moon, and Lower Horse Creek on Tues.
DAYS ASA m arrive Fridays at p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

A new lot Of Suits, very latest style,
70 per cont less than they could be
bought for at the beginning Of the sea-
oons
Linen and Percale Suits from sac
upwards.
Witt and Printed Piques, a large
stock.
Sun shadss from 20 cents up.
summar sflks lower than the lowest
JosLM,
tsle-.f 300 Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
RemovalI RemovaliI

p. Duca, barber in the Carr block,
has removed his establishment to the
rooms formerly occupied by the Gazette
office, on Ferguson, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. He has just Sc
cured the services of a frst-class barber
from the east. Call and see him. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
Estray Notice.

Taken up in Cheyenne june Goth, a
dark bay horse, star in; forehead,
branded 8. P. with bar over it,, on
right shoulder ~
The owner a obtain his property
by paying charges, on application to
5. s. CoFFMAN, ~
je2l-d1Ot At Big Horn Stable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
TOWN o R

take this method of informing the
public that I have purchased Nc.
4ahon's "Black Hills Corral" which
win be kept open day and night for the
purpose Of herding horses and cattle.
Ny motto IL low Prices and First.
Glass Accommodation" Feed and
ale stables attached to the premises.
my2e-lm J. n. TRKvErr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
Attention Sir Knights !

W Called Conclave of Wyoming
Commandery, No. l, X. T., at their
Asylum, this evening, at 7:30 O'Clock,
sharp. A full attendance of the mem-
bers and visiting Sir Knights is respect
fully requested. Arrangements will be
made for visiting Laramie on the oath
inst. ~ ~
By order Of &c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

Rooms In McDanisl's block, Eddy
street, can be secured at reasonable
rates in which to hold sociables, festi-
walls or hops. The rooms are large and
well adapted to such purposes. je14-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
UNDER THE waves.


-Four young men named Edward
Ross, David Adams, Thomas Nc
Combs and Andrew Adams were en-
eamped near Lake Minnehaha, where
the party, with the exception of Ed
ward Ross, have been stopping since
Sunday last. They were staying there
for the purpose of resting their teams
prior TO starting on their proposed jour-
ney to Montana. On Monday Edward
Ross met the party, and the two
Adams being relatives of his by mar
rage, concluded to join the outfit and
journey with them. After the party
had packed up and were ready to leave,
some n Of them proposed that they
take a bath, which a agreed to. Ac-
cordingly they proceeded to throw of
some of their clothing, and entered an
old boat lying by the shore, and padded
out into the lake about twenty yards,
when one Of them remarked that they
were already in water deep enough in
which to swim, and commenced to rock
the boat until it tipped bottom upward,
emptying the entire party into the lake.
Edward Ross, Andrew Adams and
McCombs started to swim ashore, while
David Adams, doubling his ability to
swim that distance, chung to the boat.
McCombs swan to the shore in safely,
but Ross and Andrew Adams, after
swimming a short distance, began to
sink, and cried for help. Ross sank
first, and continued to rise and sink
three times, when he went down never
to rise again until drawn out about
half IN hour afterwards a corpse.
Adams, by his struggles, managed to
keep from sinking but twice, and as he
was about to go down for the last time,
George Martin, n Of the party who
had remained on the shore, rode into
the lake on his pony and rescued him.
The news of the drowning was
brought to the city by Mr.. Kabis; and
Coroner Goldacker, with others, re-
paired to the lake, and after a few min
utes work found thu body in a depth Of
water Of from seven to eight feet. The
body was brought to the city, and the
Coroner empanneled a jury to hold an
inquest, and they, after examining into
the facts in the case, brought in the
following verdict:
Edward Ross came to his death by
accidental drowning.o
The deceased was only abont twenty
one years Of age, and was from Salem,
Iowa, only a few months ago, where
his parents TO- reside. He has been
in the employ of Barkalow Bros. in the
capacity Of news boy on the Union Pa
cifc road, but only worked for them
abot five weeks. He has a brother,
Jos. W. Adams, who is mail agent sta
TONED at Omaha, and runs from that
place to Kearney Junction. He has
also a half-brother, VIM. Ross, who is
In the employ Of Barkalow Bros, and
runs between Omaha and North
Platte. His brother was t~elegraphed
to of the sad affair Immediately, and a
dispatch was received in answer, stat
ing that he would be here to-day and
take his brother back east with him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

The elegant store rooms and offices
In McDaniels' new block, on Eddy
street, are now ready to rent. Imme-
date possession given, and moderate
rents charged. For particulars apply
to James McDaniels. apo.tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

Orders for ice left with Sloan Tor at
Helphenstine & Durbin's meat market,
will receive prompt attention. aplst II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

The largest and best hotel in Boulder
Il Brainard's new brick hotel, T. c.
Brainard, proprietor. j15-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21

Hugh Barton will be ready to take
ON shearen, Monday, oath inst, short
tailed sheep, good floor, no bench, O
cents all round. jels d6tw1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-21
For Rent.

Furnished and .unfurnished houses
In all parts Of the city. Apply TO T. M.
Fisher, 80 Eddy street. je31-3t