davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-25
DEATH DEFEATED.

ENOR over so years SELLERS LIVER PILLS
Il have en- the standard remedy for Liver
Complaints. CUstiveness. Sick Headache Pain In
shoulders or Back. ID Zzlness, Coated Tongue,
sFeyer and Ague and all diseases arising from
deranged state OF the Liver or stomach Thomas
Adams OF Big Sandy. XIV says: sellers Pills
have saved hundred Of dollars In doctors bills In
this country" II. 4. SELLERS 4 CO., Prop'rs,
Pittsburgh Pa.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
TEN FEMALE TRAHPS,
TSeir Start for a Six Days Walk in
GilmOreis Garden,

Ten women started ln Gilm0rc's
Garden, New YORK, last "Wednesday, ful
4 six days pedestrian contest for thu
wOIIen's champion belt and several
money prizes. Sunday Is To be a dal
of rest. The SHR says of the start:
The women were ranged in fOul
lines. They We're queer lOt. Tall
and short, heavy and slim, young and
middle-aged, some pretty, and a few
almost ugly. They were attired III
blue. black, red, cherry, ruby. purple
plaid, white, maroon, and other cOiOret
velvet, silk ana WOODEN walking dress.
es, some cut short and Others lGHE
Here there was Il display of shapely
limbs, and there au exhibition OF spin
dies.
Ia Ghappelle darted ahead ut the
lead. but WAS PASSED in few rods hy
killlury. I.a Chapprlle soon regainetl
the lead, hoWcYer, making her first
in I0SlD.
TWAS the most cOmic.ll sight, after
the women got Well under way, ever
seen on walking track. Ia Chappelle
iiuttered around like a little bantam.
Gushing walked easily and gracefully,
like one who would last. Won Berg
walked beautifully. Miss Cameron
walked with her heal turned to the
right side. Lola walked with her body
leaning over at al, angle OF 'fbrtysliVe
degrees. The traposist wore IA very
few laps, elicitins derisive laughter
from unfeeling lOOkers-Un. Wilson
forged around with stately steps
Franklin walked us if she would last 4
month. Tobias. tall and slim, walked
with the lcisurely mir of a queen.
After midnight In Chappalle, Cush-
ing, Killbury, Won Berg, Franklin and
Won KlamO5ch were in the front rank
They Will probably keep OH the track
the longest.
There WIS no betting To speak OF
Most of those present seemed to look
upon the affair in Il ludicrOus light
while to many it w:Is more of q pIin-
full than pleasing spectacle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

GOING NORTH AND LAST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
The BallOt-BOx Must be Protected.

Supervisors are needed mt elections.
They are needed to prevent such
frauds rs the Republicans peTpetrated
in Louisiana and Florida in 1876, and
such as the Democrats would perpe'
trate in 1880 if not restrained by whole
some laws. MarShals may be useful
with supervisors, but their powers
and duties should be modified and
clearly defined. Neither supervisors
nor marshals should be empowered to
arrest or in any way interfere with
voters at elections. The freedom of
the citizen at the polls is one of the
most sacred attributes of free govern
ment, but fraud is the foe of all gov
ernment, and it should be SO closely
scrutlniZed that it dare not ply its YO-
cation. What the country wants ;
what business wants; what all honest
citizens want is every lawful restraint
upon the pollution of the ballot, and
such bill must go to President Hayes
from Congress, unless Democracy is
prepared to confess itself unequal 10
its duties and ready for another sue
cession of well-earned defeats. Dem
Ocracy has been entrusted with power
and it must give the nation peace by
just laws, or it must die unwept by
any save the foolish and the falthleSs,
-Phild. Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
THE GENUINE
DIR. G.. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
or
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.

VHE countenInce IS pale and leaden-
l. ColOred, with occasional flushes, or
I Circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-hd; the nose IS II
rltated, swells, and sometimes bieeds /;
4 swelling Of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
Of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, st others, entirely gone; feeting
PAINS IN the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels II
regular, 1t times cOstive; stools Shiny;
not unfreIIently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
-cspirati0n occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
a-e found to exist,
DR. c MCiANE'S VERMIFUGE
VIII certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepare,
ton, net aQba5ls Of doing tie slightest
i'LJzyy 10 tie most tHdt- infant
The genuine DR.. MCLANE's YER
MFUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. -:O:-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
THE TEACHERS DREAM.
BY W. II. yExABLE

The weary teacher sat alone
While twilight gathered On:
And not 4 sound WIS heard around,
The boys and girls were gone.
The weary teacher sat alone.
Unneryed and pale WAS he
Bowed heath a yoke Of care, he spoke
In sad soiiiOquy:
Another round. another round
OF labor thrown away
Another chain OF toll and pain
Dragged through tedious day.
Ofno avail Is coastsHi zeal,
Loves sacrifice Is loss,
The hopes OF morn, 80 golden, turn,
Each evening into dross.
] sguander on barren field,
Ny strength. my life. my all
The seeds / SOW Will never grow,
They perish where they lsdl.
He sighed, and low upon his hands
His aching brow he prest:
And DER his frame, ere long there clme
4 soothing sense OF rest.
And then he lifted Hp his face,
But STATED up aghast-
The room. by strange and sudden change,
Assumed proportions vast,
It seemed a Senate hall. and one
Addressed listening thrOng;
zach burning word all bOsOmS stirred,
Applause rose loud and long.
The wiidered teacher thought he knew
The speakers voice and look.
And for his name SAID he, 'the same
Is ia my record book"
The stately Senate hall dissolved,
4 church rose In Il, place,
Within these siGGq q man OF God.
Dispensing words OF RIaes.
And though he spoke in solemn tone.
And though his hair was gray,
The teachers thought was strangely wrought
Il whipped that boy to-day"
The church, a phantasm. vanished soon;
What saw the teacher then?
In classic gloom Of allowed room,
an author piled his pen.
..Aiy idlest lad ~ the teacher said,
Filled with a new surprise
"Shall Behold his name egrUlloq
Among the great and wsse?"
The vision Of a cottage home
The teacher now deserted
A mothers face illumed the place
Iier influence sanctlhed.
"a miracle a Tniraelel
This matTOn well know,
Was but 4 wild and careless child
Not half an hour ago."
And when she to her children speaks
OF duty's golden rule,
Her lips repeat. In accent sweet,
My words 10 her at school"
The scene was changed again. and 10,
ThessIGCl -fogss rude and old,
Up0n file Wall'dI1 QarknesS i3li
The evening air was cold.
"a dream 2" the sleeper, waking, said,
Then paced along the floor,
And, Whistiing SLOW and soft and low,
Iie locked the sel0o.EhOuse door,
And, walking home, his heart was full
OF peace and trust and love and praise
And singing slow and soft and low,
lie murmured, AFTER many days"
The Public SchOH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

new assault On the yitals IF The nation.
Gentlemen addressing the Demo
cratic side Of the HOuScl. we have
tried 10 cOant the cost, HeGiI Try to
Ccgnt II IN 1851, before we picked up
the gage Gf battle; and although no
lEan could then forecast the awful loss
IN blood and Treasure, Vet. having
S;..Ttet. H. we StaEl ihcre To victory.
We simply made the aps,e..l to our
sJVtreIgIi-t0 the great OImuipO;ent.
p11.Ic opinion, ii AncTicd-t0 deter
mine whether the Union should be
shot 10 death. And HGY. lawfully, in
cur right and an cur place heTC. we
p:ck Up the gage of hattie which YOU
have thrown down. AMI VIII aigre;tl 10
our common sovereign to say whether
You shall break down the principle Of
free consent in legislation ~ the price
cf starving the government 10 death.
v t are ready ~ pass these bills Tor the
support Of the government az ans hour
when you VIII Gifer them in the Ordi-
nary way, AID il YOU offer these other
measures as separate measures. we
viii meet yOu IN the spirit Of fair and
frdternal debate. But You sii;dl not
compel Hs-yOu shall hot cOcrce us
even to save this government, until
the question has gone To the sovereign
10 determine whether il will consent
10 break down any OF its voluntary
powers. And on that ground,
gentlemen, we plant ourselves.
Loud applause on the Repub-
licIn side and in the galleries. I
We remind ysu, In conclusion, that
ti.ls great zeal of yours in regard to
kerpin9 the officers of the government
Ous Of tie States has not ALWAYS been
yours. / remember that only six years
before the war V0ur law authorized
MdfEhsls of the United States to 20
through all Our households and hunt
for fugitive slaves. II did not only
THAT, bGt il empowered MaTshals to
cali 4 posse cOmitatus. ard to call up-
on ;:il the byStauders to iOia in the
chase; and your Democratic ATTORNEY
General declared, In an opinion in 1854.
that Il Marshal of the United States
might call to his aid the whole posse,
including soldiers and sailors and
marines Of the United States, to jUIn
in the chase, and To hunt down
the fugitive. Now. fellow NOM
berS of the House, If, fGr tho pur-
pose of making slavery eternal,
you could send your Marshals and
Caud summon posses and use the
armed forces of the Unitel States, by
what face or grace Gln yau toll us
that in Order 10 procure freedom in
elections and peace ut the polls You
can not use the same Marshal with
his armed posse? But | refrain from
the merits of the PROPOSE
ton. | have tried in this hurried and
unsatisfactory way 10 give my ground
of opposition to this legislation.
As Mr.. Garfield resumed his seat he
was again applauded on the Repubii-
can side and in the galleries.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
Beef Shipments TO Europe.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-It is only
within the last two or three years that
the expectation of fresh beef and live
animals TO Europe has assumed i'm
pOrtance Is u commercial enterprise.
Before the recent excitement with
reference to cattle diseases it was in-
cFeaslng very rapidly, and since ships
have been fitted up with reference to
the accommodation OF animals OH the
hOOf the business has been very large
and profitable. Slaughtered beef is
now shipped in refrigeratOTS to all
parts of the globe. Between the 1St of
May and the ist OF September last an
average of three thousand head were
shipped from this country to Europe
every week, and the loss was less than
one per cent. Experienced shippers
say that on the hOOf cattle can be
shipped during tho GUNNER months
across the sIa with very much less
loss than occurs in shipments the same
distance on land, and during the win
ter months shipments can be made of
beef which is slaughtered on this side.
1t is estimated by writers ON this sub
jeet that England alone can absorb
four thousand head Of American beef
every week.
The Increase i'm the business of ex-
porting fresh (sllu5 5htereD beef can be
judged from the amounts exported
during the last three years, which are
nc fOllpVr-.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

A TFORNEY At LAW. Special attention
a given 10 al kinds Of Military Claims,
Back pay Bounty Pension, etc. once ~
6ati0D.I Exehange Bank Block, opposite The
Court House, Tina, Ohio.
jan, H.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

TRAINS GOING KAsl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
Floors versus Carpets.

There Is a strong protest offered, in
different ways and from various SOurc-
Is, against our long established prac-
/ tice of making poor floors, with the
| design of keeping them covered with
carpets stretched and fitted to every
part, and carefully tackled down. Car
pets in daily use cannot be kept clean
except by very frequent shaking and
beating, and they DO much toward cor
Irupting the air by retaining impure
gases, hiding the finest, most penetrat-
| ing dust in their meshes and under
meath them, and by giving off PARTICLES
IF fine wool into the atmosphere, with
Otker dust, us they areswept or walked
upon. There is u demand for better
| floors, not necessarily inlaid or mOsaics,
of different kinds of precious wood, but
made double, of strong seasoned wood,
| that will not shrink or warp (SprUce,
| however well seasoned, is almost SJre
/ to warp, and then carefully finished
50 as to be durable and easily cleaned.
| CaTpeted floors seem a relief to the
hOuSe-keeper when once the carpets
are procured and fitted to the rooms
and tackled down, because they do not
SHOW She dirt rs the bare floors do.
But OH when they do get full of dust
/ And when hOuSe-cleaning time comes,
and they must be taken up and shaken
and whipped as they well deserve,
| With warmly-made floors and large
warm rugs, couldn't we do without
these denominations even IN winter.
Certainly our rooms would lie cooler
and sweeter without them IN summer.
But in that case we must take more
pains with our floors, and we must
have something better than the cOIn-
mon unpainted ones. Oiled floors are
better liked than those painted, even
for kitchens. Women find that they
can oil their floors themselves, and
many a kitchen floor has, within Il few
years, been made comfortable and de
cent IN that way. Boiled linseed oil Is
used, and two or three coats are put on,
one after anOther,as fast as they are dry,
Floors Of alternate boards of different
kinds of wood are pretty for some
rooms, and sometimes border made
in this way, with diagonal stripes, bOr-
dered BY a straight board OH each side,
or wood of two kinds laid in checks or
diamonds, is very satisfactory. These
bOrdeTed rOOms are especially designed
for parlOrs, or rooms where q heavy
bOrdered carpet or large rich rug is ill
tended to merely cover most Of the
floor, leaving a margin of about two
feet around the edgeS-a carpet which
can often b2 carried out and shaken
free from dust.
Oiled floors do not need hard scrub
bing, like unpainted floors, but simply
a good washing with warm mot hot
water, often changed as you go over It.
Strong suds of course will gradually
remove the oil with which YOU have
carefully filled the pores. Grease spots
do not have the same effect rs upon an
unpainted or unOiled floor, which must
be kept free from grease in order To
look well. for now YOU have it CREASED
all over; whatever grease gets ON II
now, that can not be scrIped or wiped
up, may be thoroughly rubbed in--
From AMERICAN 1gTjcHItuI tSt JOT
HaTch.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

The largest bridge in Europe will be
completed next year. It will cross the
NOlga in the Government of SImara,
Russia, on the Siberian railroad line
The VUlg:l ut the point OF the bridge
Is about four miles wide in the
spring season, and in the autumn is
4, 4,732 feet The bridge will be sup
ported by twelve piers So feet high
with ice-cutters 81 feet high, at a dis
tance of every 364 feet. A temporary
colony is established for working
men employed on the bridge. 1t Occu
pies about So acres, and has GO different
buildings, insured for $4,000. Two
thousand men are employed, anC
among them are one hundred Italian
masOns. Three steamers and seventy
barques are used constantly for for
warding wood, stone, iron and Other
materials. The bridge will cost about
S3,5O0,OO0.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
SIXTH NATIONAL REUNION
Ofthe Blue and Gray 90 be Held at
Cambridge, Ohio August 26. %, 2S,
and 90, 1879.
To all soldiers aHd SliloJs ef the Late
IT, Nth al 9Th

To all Soldiers aHd SIilOTS # the Late
Var, North GIld South:
The National Reunion Executive
/ Committee. recognizing the fact that
nothing gWiil so effectuilly soften these
/ tiOnal feelings engendered by our late
terrible struggle, as an occasional
gathering together from all parts of
our common country, the survivors Of
those scenes and events that are most
memorable IN the history of the land.
and remembering the great pleasure eN-
| perienced by the thousands Of old yetel =
ans who have clasped the social hand
at former encampmentS of this Nation
al Organization, have determined
that the sixth meeting shall be the
grandeSt Of its kind ever held upon the
continent. Our facilities for making
it such are unlimited. Congress has
recognized il rs being of National im-
p0Ttance By authorizing the Secretary
of War to issue, free of cost. arms, am
munitiOn, artillery for sIlutes and sham
battles, camp equipage, and tents to
shelter the multituleS. and many Of
the most prominent generals of both
armies, and leading statesmen Of
the day have signilied Il determi-
nation to lie present and partlci-
pate in the grand jubilee. All branch
Is of the service will be represented,
delegations are expected from every
State in the Union, and all railroads
will grant excursion rates. Regular
camps with comfortable quarters Will
be established 10 accommodate COM
panieS or parties, besides ample hotel
and boarding house accommodations
can be had at reasonable rates. No
more favorable place could have been
selected for great gathering of this
kind than Cambridge. In close con-
nectiOn by rail with all parts of the
country. no veXatiOus delays need be
feared in coming. Her beautiful groves
and never falling springs afford special
advantages to all who may desire to
renew their recOllectiOns of "tenting on
the old camp-gTOund,' while from
grand elevations that surround the
city may be witnessed the marShaling
of veterans ~in hattie array" which
Will be prominent feature of the Oc-
casiOn. Nothing will be spared to
make this reunion one to be Temem-
bered by the last survivor of the BLUE
and Gray"
BY order of the Executive Com
mittee. JOSHUA X. Brown,
President.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

L OF No. 500 and eOx202 feet New house
IL hVe rooms fruits Of all kinds. Situated
on the south side Of Adams street, near the c.
So c. depot. Price reasonable and terms
easy Owner wishes 20 remove to Toledo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
C., S. & C. r. r.

lime Card taking effect Feb p. is7s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
Real Estate
AND
COLLECTING AGENCY
OF
P. HUDDLE.

cFHeEvo.ss Bustass;s Drug Store. Tiaan
Real Estate taken for Sale OH small Commits
sion also. 10 exchange.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO COL
LECTiONS.
On ACRES well improved land eight miles
on east 0f THIN and two miles south iron
Republic. bargain at S5,oOO.
RRAyTIFUL HOME Of % acres. situated
n one mile sqgth oi Clyde, sandusky eoun-
g.. Oh!G.
DO .lnents limestone soil, situated two and
one-half miles north OF Republic, Seneca
county, Ohio. Terms TO suit purchaser
oc ACRES, TWO MILES SOUTH OF TIF-
tDO 0n. on the Mexico road. . acres m good
cultivation balance fine timber. Soil can moi
~ eceeled. Prise reasonable.
an ACRES BLACK SAND AND LOAN
fV Extra improvements, two and one-hall
miles from Bettsyille +; nine miles from linn
in Liberty Township. Price S2,So0. Cheap.
tOo ACRES. SIX MILES SOUTH OF Thin
IUU Seventy acres in cultivation. Balance
heavy timber. Dwelling nearly new and con
taius nine rooms; barn, grain house. Sol
adapted for all kinds OF grain. A cheap farm
fna ACRES, WELL IMPROVED, AND ALI
lVU Honey Creek bottom. one mils sOutf
and one mile west OF Attiea, Seneca cO6nty, O
Price S55 per acre, ON terms 10 suit the pur'
chaser.
A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY. CONSIST
II ING ef two lots with large store building
warehouse and barn. situated IN the village
BuijO. Crawford county, o. Excellent lOca
tiOn Tor \ business man,
VIII be sold Fery cheap.
II OF No. 200 and eox2O2 feet. New house
IL ave rooms fruits Of all kinds. Situate'
on The south side of Adams street, near the G.
s. & c. depot. Price reasonable and term
easy. Owner wishes 20 remove to Toledo.
on ACRES OF well timbered land, situated 4
on Hardin county, Ohio, seven miles nortl
OF Kentop, on the Blanchard river, four mile
west OF Patterson. IL Is all river bottom land
inexhanstible soil, and timber sufficient L
pay for the land
EAINE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
II rooms barn three lots elfOice lot o
fruit; well aud eisten no repairing needed
Property centrally situated in the village o
Republic, Seneca county, Ohio.
Also S2% acres Of No. l farming land, Wit
good orchard, and within the incorporates
limits. A great bargain TO the purchaser.
1enAGRRs, three miles from Tifln, of whiel
lOU 10 acres are In good cultivation bal
anee fine timber. Running water, Supportei
by No. spring two orchards. 1000 6ushel
Uf wheat harvested m aS7S. VIII sell for tn
aOminal sum OF Sc. 20 per acre. ON REASONABLE
time,
1T- ACRES OF WELL-IMPHOYED LAND
ltt known As the HeatOn farla- Situate
three miles north Of Tiffin. and One-half mil
west OF Fremont rOad in the northwest cOrne
OF Clinton township, OF which $50 acres are un
der good cultivation, and Is equal TO any Ian
in the county for the production gram Da'
ance Is well timbered. Good orchard an
buildings. Two neyeT-failing wells, and a
other cOnVenienceS; Is convenient 10 dlysd
into two farms n purchaser desires Pric
low, and terms 10 suit the purchaser.
Address, or Inquire OF
p. HUDDLR,
n4I '7S-u Real Estate Agent, Tifhn, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

VOTING AGAINST \ DEMOCRATIC
MEAET~RE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

Last year, OF the live animals ex-
ported, 54.:;3 per cent. Went 10 England,
I4.91 per ceHC 20 Cuba, lI-92 per cent.
/ 10 Canada, G.Sj per cent. to British
West Indies, 3.S6 per cent. to Mexico,
and the balance was sent to Germany,
France, Belgium, Japan, Sandwich
/ Islands, and other countries.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10
Recipes.
CnRN BREAD.

a teIcupful of corn meal, 4 tcIcup-
ful of flour, cup of milk, two eggs, 4
little s;Ilt, Il te:lspOOnful of yeast pow
der. Mix the meal aud flour well to-
gethcr; add the yeast powder and
salt. Beat up the eggs in 4 basin and
pour them in the centre of the meal
and flour; then add the milk. Beat
the whole well together and pour al
into 4 CREASED pan; place it in Il mod
crate oven and bake for half an hour.
Sugar may be used or left out, accord
ing to the taste of the person prepIr-
ing the dish.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

The Cincinnati Commercial ann0un-
ces the late styles in gents weIr" rs
follows:
The vcrnal buds are swelling
on the trees, and the yerlal swells are
budding Oh the street corners. The
latter discuss the spring fashions. Pan
,alOOns will be cut To trace the form Of
the leg. provided Nature or art has
properly padded the member. stripes
will be worn, if 4 whipping-pOst is Is
tablished. Checks" will be pOpular,i If
payable to bearer and signed by the
right person. Less taste is displayed
in neckweaT than anything else; 50
many people wear silk when hemp
would be more appropriate.
This is somewhat sarcastic, but
quite apnlicable.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-10

A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY. CONSIST
II. ING af two lots with large store building
warehouse and barn, situated In the village o
BuljO. Crawford county, o. Excellent lOca
tiOn Tor a business man,
VIII be sold very cheap.