davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

- 1s,s - -rSf=ss 90
= DEcoRkTIoN DAY.-We understand
that the committee to make arrange
ments for the observanc6 of DecOra-
tion-day have received from W. r,
Day, Esq, reply to their invitation
to deliver the address on the occasion,
that he will not be able to do so, and
that the Committee have secured the
services of Rev. r. f. Randolph, of
the M. E. Church, for the purpose.
The serviceS will take place on Satur-
day, May 29th.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

"A GENERoUs GIFr.-AE. p. Brainerd
Esq, one of the Directors of the Por-
tage County Park ASSOCIATION, last
week received ffeh Mr.. Lewis Hine,
the Randolph nurseryman, one hun
tdred fine fur aud Norway spruce trees
from five to eight feet>in height, which
have-been set out upon and nov, Or
nAmentf the groupds Of The Associa-
ton. The members of the orgaDiza-
ton and all those visiting the grounds
will thank Mr.. Hine for his liberal
donation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A marvellous Cure for Catarrh, Diph-
liberia, Canker mouth, and Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of the complaint, without
extra charge. Price so cts. Sold by
Z. p. Brainerd e Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
BuckIen's Arnica salve,

BUC0I6n , AEuIC6 06HVOS
The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds
of skin eruptions. This Salve is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by E. T.
Brainerd 81 Son, Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
WANTED ,!

A purchaser for a fully adjusted E.
Howard Watch, used but little. Also
two Ladies Watches good as new. All
very cheap.
WATCHES WATCHEs!! We have a
full line of fine American Watches,
purchased previous to the advance,
which we will sell at the old low
down prices until May 1st.
Imported Stem Winding Watches
in solid Nickle Case at $3.50, 81, so
and $500.
Pioneer. Centennial and Reskopf.
Call and see Us.
WAIT, DEWEY Sc co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
Dupree,s Oil of Beauty.

6 The only PERMANENT complexion
beautifier known to chemical science.
Prevents wrinkles, makes the old look
young, sallowness, tan, blackheads,
disappear, and beauty secured. Sold
by Druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
Perseverance Will Tell!

SToUaHToN, MASS March 10th, 1880.
L. j. KENDALL Il Co. Gents: In justice to
you and myself, think ought to let you know
" Kendall's SPAWN Cure" one very large one.
Don't know how long the SPAWN had been there.
l have owned the horse eight months. 1t took
me four months to take the large one off and
two for the small one. have used ~ bottles
The horse is entirely well, nor at all stiff, and
no bunch to be Sc or felt This:is a wonderful
medicine 1t Is new thing here, but Ii i! does
for all what it has done for me its sale will be
very great. Respectfully yours,
CHAS. E. PARKER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
Roll of Honor.

DrstRIcT No 8, BRIMFIELD, OHIo-Enrollment
3T-Roll of Honor ~
/ Millie Bard, Oracle Briggs, Berta Ewell,
Amanda Hickman, Maggie Jacobs. Carrie Nc
Connell. Hattie Miller. Lettie Parker Nora
Zembrot, Ina Zellers, BERTHE Bard, Edi Chap
man, Erwin Hickman, Elmer Hickman. BERTHE
Marks, Vernon Miller. George Smith, Harry
Williams. The following were absent only one
day during the month: BERTHE Twitchell, Will
lie Parker. Rhoda Chapman, Clarke Briggs,
Howard Snider. Minnie Bertholf.
JULIA NJ. BENEDICT, Teacher.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

FINE PIcrukKs.-E J. Cox, the artist
has hanging ut the foot of the stairs
leading to his gallery, in Seymour's
building, a case of IS fine pictures as
can be: found elsewhere, IN Northern
Ohio, Mr.. Cox is furnishing pictures
lin eserylstyle equal to- any other es-
tablisshmept, and he is doing large
and Successful business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

= FtAGs.-Wer have received lot o
Flags TOR Decoration, at
-T,ofsf ..f,,rsI. =. II. STILES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
HAND CONCERT.

The following resolution was adopt
ed at the last meeting OF the Rayenna
Council:
ResotUed. That there be hereafter
appropriated out of the Corporation
Fund a sum not exceeding $500 to
be expended at the discretion eff and
under the direction of the Finance
Committee to aid in furnishing music
on the Public Square during the COM
ing season.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
New AdvertiS'tS.
Notice to Contractors.

@ EALED proposals will be received at the
y office of the Clerk of Paris Township, Por-
tage County, Ohio. until five O'Clock P. NJ on the
4th day of. June, 1880. for building a School
House in Sub District No. 2, according to plans
and specifications on file in said Office
None but the lowest espcnsible bid will be
accepted. and the Board may reject all bids.
By order OF the Board of Education.
J. a. MORGAN, Township Clerk.
May 18th, 1880. ..T Gil 4ws.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

THE CEMETERY VAULT,
Trustee Lindsay requests the announcement
that the keys of the cemetery vault are now in
the hands of A. McClintock. Sexton. whose res
idence is near the cemetery. For the conven-
'ence OF any. Mr.. Lindsay will, if requested.
notify the Sexton to prepare the vault when its
Sc is acquired. 698-V
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

NICKLE PLATED
Patent Lever Time Keeper, at 81,
$3.50, $500. 40
59S, WAIT, DEWEY & Coz,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

DIED OF CAECER.-Mrs. Mary King
relict of the late Eli p King, died al
Bucyrns, Crawford, county, Ohio laai
Saturday night, OF cancer of the breast,
from which she had long been suf-
ferer, Her femains were brought to
Ravenna on Monday morning and de-
posited in our cemetery by the side OF
those of her late husband. She was
'fifty-three years of age and was the
third wife. of MIr.Eli p. King, and a
woman much esteemed by her neigh
bors and acQuaintances.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

Portage County Horticultural
society.
The May meeting of this Society
will be held on Wednesday, the 18th
insty at; the residence of Mr.. Charles
gWaidron, i'm Brimfield. Judge P. 3
iConantwin present an essay. A full
attendance is requested.
ANDREW WILSON, Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
Statement made Under Oath.

l treated with Kendall's SPAWN Cure. q bone
SPAWN of several months growth. nearly half as
lameness and removed the enlargement l have
worked the horse ever since very hard and he
never has been lame, nor could ever see any
difference in the size of the hook joints since /
treated him with Kendall's SPAWN Cure
r r. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls. VT, Feb. IS, 1873.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this s5th
day OF Feb A. d. 1879.
JOHN G. JENNIE Justice of the Peace.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

ha SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, At
tachments, Oil, &C., at FRAzER's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
KEhDALr's SPAWN cURE! +!

KRLLEY'sIsLAND Erie Co., Ohio. Mar. %, 1880
DIR. B. j. KENDALL & Co., GENTS II have
used your ' Kendall's SPAWN Cure" on bone
SPAWN and am pleased to report that it has
taken the enlargement entirely OFF. 1t took only
one bottle to perform the cure. l am confident
if it is properly used it will do all you claim for
it. Yours truly, q. NJ. LINCOLN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

1T is no wonder that the Centaur
Liniments have such an immense sale,
for they always relieve and cure,
Whether the case be Pain in the Back,
Rheumatism, Swellings, Burns, Strains
Sprains, Stiff Joints or Calls, upon
either Man or Beast, we haye seen no
difference in the result.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
kAvENNA. THURSDAY. MAY Is, 1880

CEKEZERY GATES open from sEvENA. Il
TN SEVEN P. NJ. until further notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13

PArTEN's MILLS, WASHINGTON Co., N W
February 2lst, 1873. !
B. j. KENDALL. NJ. D.: DEAR IR:-The par
ticular case on which used your Spav n Cur
was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months
standing. 1 had tried many things. but in vain
Your SPAWN Cure'' put the foot to the ground
again, and for the first time since hurt, in a
natural position. For family liniment it ex-
GELS anything we ever used.
Yours truly, REV. NJ. p. RELL,
Pastor Nj. E Church, Patterns Mills. N. Y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
Fearful Fall.

. Lat Thursday night at . wedding
dance at Philharmonic Hall, in the
third story Of Phenix Block, Mark
Severance, young man about % years
of age, was sitting in chair with bis
feet projecting from the window when
at about II o'clock supper was an
nounced. Springing UP, he went direct
ly through the window and landed
upon the stone pavement full thirty
feet below. He was Immediately
picked up and conveyed to the resi-
dence OF his parents and a physician
called in, who made an examination
but found no bones had been fractured .
Though the young man is still con-
fined 10 the house and suffers consid.
erable from his injuries, he is in a fair
,~ay 70 fecoyer:3 II aaf42 EfEE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-05-13
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE |

AKRON, OHIO, Dec 22nd. 1879.
BJ KENDALL & Co-Gents II cannot rec
ommend. - Kend all's SPAWN Cure' too highly. 1
have Il friend who Ownes a valuable horse
which became useless and worthless by the ap-
pearance of very bad SPAWN. He tried every
known rem edy and gave up. thinking the spav-
in was incurable. persuaded him to try your
SPAWN Cure, and, after using it according to d.
rections, to use his own language, 1T knocked
the SPAWN higher than a kite " and q valuable
am now selling your book, "A Treatise on the
Horse and his Diseases and am meeting with
great success. Yours. &C., j. WRIGHT.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
Egats0fAS Inventions.

There is considerable curiosity as to how
EiisOn'S inventions ore to be controlled.
From the New York L,rrtUHy" We gather as
follows:
The Edison Electric Light Company is o.
g.nizoa with 4 capital ct s:iUp, 500. divided
into Sl00 Ii it is ci li!ucd shat il owns all the
rights which accrue to Prof. EdiaonS 'tlsCoV-
cries and inventions in the way of producing
light BY electricity. 1t is SAID that three shares
were sold lately at $500 Per share, and the
report was that So .0UN was bid.
The Edison Ore Milling Company is organ
lied with $500 shares, the par value being
500 per share. This company is to operate G
Prof Edisons system Of extracting gold and
silver from ore. The results Of this system
are said to be wonderful, a much higher reI-
ccntaee OF the precious metals being saved
than has been practicable Unurr any OF the
cid methods Of reduction.
The Edison Polyiorn Company is organized
TO manutacture and sell medical preparation
for the cure of neuralgia. Prof. Edison has
been a great sufferer from tins disease, and 1t
is said that he found compie etc relief through
the app!ication Of this remedy devised by
himself. 1t is soon 20 be offered through The
trade, an offer for one million bottles having
been given to Pitsbulg glass factory re-
ccntly. The Po.yform Company has capl-
tal of $3.50. .O0O divided into 500 shares.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

In the course of his recent address before
the New York Bullion Club, -Adolph Sutlo
told Of the troble he hal in getting grave
yard started at SutrO. lie said: Gone labors
under all sorts of difficulties in dealing with
men. IL seems ridiculous but the most
difficult thing we had to dO was to start Il
graveyard. 1t took some three years to start
it. Whenever man got killed or died, the
men would get up Il big funeral, and go off to
Virginia City or some other place to bury the
man. All work had 10 ho stopped for one or
two shifts. They would each lose their 81
for wages; would pay $500 or $l0O more for
teams and some would drink SO freely as to
be unfit for work the following day. l was
detern med to put stop to that. So, said |
to the men: 'Why cannot we have grave
yard of our own and bury our dead here y
had Il grave dug for the next man that dev.
Tie dead mans friends came and said they
would hot have the man buried there. |
asked them why They said that sit would
be too lonely for the poor fellow That
seems ridiculous, but it is fact. did not
wish to have any trouble over the matter, and
so let them bury the mar where they chose.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

Mr. Proctor, tie astronomer recently cN-
pressed the opinion that Mars was the only
planet besides the earth old enough to be
Inhabited. The others, he thinks, are still
glowing with heat. He also uttered the fol-
lowing opinion:
The Stars are rapidly ceasing TO be regarded
as objects of beauty simply. and the time is
approaching when intelligent people Will be
ashamed TO gaze in admiration upon the
firmament and acknowledge their ignorance
in field which the vast strides of modern
science have made accessible to all.
nrapel's discovery of oxygen i'll the sun is
the most important fact i'll modern astronom-
ical research, because it shows that the sun is
composed in part Of elements like the caltll's.
Saturn's rings will eventually resolve them
selves into moons. The dark places on the
moon are not mountains or seas, but simply
indentatIons. and therefore less luminous.
The black spots visible upon the surface of
the sun are but holes Though the surrounding
envelope through which only the parent mass
can be seen.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

Here is a description of the taran,ela tie
real article: To sec the tarantela danced q
Ia NdpOiHGrH, one must attend the fiesta of
the Madonna dell Arco, or that of San
Michele at the island of Procida. The taran-
tela is a chogegraphic love story, the two
dancers representing al cnamcrcd swain and
his mistress. IL is the old, Old theme, the
:'Quarrels Of luyers is the renewal of love.n
Enrapturcd gaze, coy sdelook; gallant al
vance, timid rptroccssion; impassioncd GecIl-
ration, suporcilious rejection piteous supr!i-
cation, softening hesitation; worldly goods
oblation, gracious acceptation; frantic .ilbila-
ton, maidcnly resignation. Pctting, wooing,
billing, cooing Jealous accusation, sharp
recrimNation; manly eNpostulatiOn, shrcWish
uggrayatioN; angry threat. summary dismissal.
Eumng on one side; pouting Oh the other.
Reaction, approximation, explanation, exon
Grafton, reconciliation, oSculatiOn, winding up
with grand pas de circumstance, expressive
oT confidence rresta5lishpd and Joy unbound
ed. That's about the figure Of it: but no
word painting can give ali idea Of the spirit,
the ''gO' OF the tIlaUt"lla when danced for
love and not for money. Never so spirited is
It rs when danced TO the accompaniment OF
the popular orchestra consisting of siScdrieliO,
puti putti, Scct0 ruiUSSc, observation-disclosures and
Sc0cciU peaSieli, the first being fife, the sec
Ond a tin pot covered with skin and having Il
cane through the center, the third q wooden
saw and a split stick used as 4 bow and fiddle
respectively, the fourth three mallets fastened
together III such a way that the lateral ones
strike ihc centre, the fifth n ieWshalp. That
is the orchestra for the taIantcl!&. t;anCcu to
any othcr accompaniment tlli half the effect
is lost
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

\ banker we'll known i'll tie financial world
died lately in one OF the Atlantic cities. at
the ace Of 50, leaving Il property valueI at
millions. After his death collection OF TOYS
was sold for over SiOo00O which he had been
accommodating for twenty years. Scarcely any
valuable or scientific or mechanical toy had
hrcn made i'll Europe Of which he had not
soecimen, but his assortment Included, also,
t',p most trivial of children's playthings. An
other, A citizen Of Philadelphia, one OF the
r,rcmos; iursts of his day, had fancy Tor
rnllcrtinr fairy tales. His shelves contained
thousants of these volumes i'll every language
W,nia, for china, OLD brasscS and rare editions
.,ra So common among scholarly men that the
inrouuruirv of tie pursuit does not strike us.
rlr Trruliarity Of tn" hobby, indeed, IS that
Il j. ,isuallv at odds with the general charac-
,n,. Of tine person who exhibits it. Ii Is bll
nf rIIiIihool left hy careless nature among
,hn stprner stntl of which manhood IS made.
Ia,n,s Fisk, the most hardened and dishonest
Uf Swiudlers, had Il passionate love for cana
.', ..nl WIS surrounded by tIem at home.
ou,. %nnial poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes
Ioiirl7ts in ciavcvards, boasts that he knows
nve%y one within forty miles Of Boston, land
yhrn the spring opens" he says, smiling, H. -
'|n ",Ci ont to see how my dead men do. The
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

the Dad Lands'' extend only along the
main rivers, forming an unique feature in the
landscape. The scenery is grand in the eX-
treme, and the whole region is unsurpassed
for hunting and fishing. 1t is the last strong
hold of the buffalo, which gather about Milk
river, and will probably seek refuge among
the Big Horn Mountains.
The agricultural portions of Montana lie in
the central, western and southern parts of
the Territory. The valleys produce large
crops without irrigation, and water is easily
obtained for the table lands, one of the
marked features of Montana being the vast
number of small streams fit for irrigation
purposes. Farm lands sell at $40 per acre +,
government lands at S1.25 per acre. The
climate is good for outdoor work. Wood is
abundant for fuel and buildings. The great
est drawback at present is the lack of railroad
communication, but that is merely question
Of time. 1t is only within the last seven
years that the Territory has raised enough
self-supporting. The wheat crop is some
times ravaged by grasshoppers. Farm pro-
ducts command a high price, and Montana
farmers are, as rule. prosperous.
The first mining excitement in Montana
began in 1868, when gold was discovered on
Alder Gulch. At first the product was from
500 to 5000 day for each man. From 1856.
to 1867 Alder Gulch yielded more than $70,'
100000. This is said to be the richest gulch
ever found in the world. The quartz inter
ests are taking the lead at present.
The great mine of Montana is at Wickes
where the Alta Montana Company has eX.
pended large sums in developing the gion
The ore is argentiferous galena. Five valua
BILE mines are owned by this company, and
they offer to purchase IL the ores that they
have the capacity to crush. The whole re-
slon about Wickes is filling up with mncrs
and many new locations have been made
Mining is being prosecuted on the river beds
in some parts of Montana. The Lexington
silver mine of Butte, ov ned solely by A. j
Davis, turns OUT about $4,000 every month
Butte is the great silver and copper mining
camp of Montana.-Snn Francisco Bulletin.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST

il" Tie Captain is going 10 haul down all tie
sheets immediately said passenger on one
of the ocean steamers, as he came below.
GOV. the rude thing; Il" shantt come il
here at any rate shrieked a shril feminine
voice, followed by the banging Of a state-room
door.
GLOW did you like the hymns??" asked
Charley Of his city cousin, as they left the
church one Sunday cone of them was lust
splendid" replied she with enthusiasm.
" All which one?" "Thc one in the next
pew, with black, curly hair and such killing
black eyes. Oh, l think he was the most
fascinating him of ALL Charley became too
much confused to pursue the conversation
any further.
Some interesting facts concerning the eX-
tent to which grape culture is carried on in
California come from San Francisco. There
are i'll the State over 100000 bearing vines.
covering an area Of 10000 acres. In 1859
there We're but 24,SO0 vines. About two
thirds of the existing vines are located i'll the
Sonoma and Gulicos valleys, the remainder
being scattered over half dozen or more sec
tons. The wine production in 1870 is rough
ly estimated at 100000 gallons, against
2,300,O00 in 1875 the falling off being attrib
utable to the late spring frosts and the blight
which followed the scorching hot weather i'll
the summer. Last years production of brandy
is set down at $4,000 gallons, against 60,000 in
1870. One-half of the entire wine and
brandy production comes from the two valleys
before mentioned. This year, wind and
weather permitting the returns are expected
to be as high, if not higher, than in 1878. Z
"Colonel Canavan is practical joker. He
met two friends this morning, one gentle
man from Elko, whom we will call S., and
the other one W., from Phoebe, whom he in
troduced to each other, promising the same
by telling 5. that w. was extremely deaf and
W. that 5. was very hard Of hearing, and that
he would have to speak very loud. The man
! from Phoebe cleared his throat and remarked
that lie would do his best, and the Elko vic
tim said he was Il little hoarse, but he would
do his best to make the man understand. For
about ten minutes the bawling. about the
weather and congenial topics was immense,
/ The laughter among the crowd at the Inter
national saloon, first suppressed, finally
| broke out into roar, hut still the two talked.
or rather shouted on, perfectly ignorant that
! they We're the cause of the merriment. When
they did drop on il, both registered fearful
Bourbon OATH with little sugar, that Col
ouel Canavan had better look sharp, as they
intended 10 get even if it took lltetime.'-
Eureka Leader
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
New GOId.SavinS Ma hine.

AT the Scadden Flat mill, a new style of
goldsaving machine has been set up by the
patentee, Mr.. Newbury, who is experimenting
with the tailiIgs that run away from the
sluices below the mill. The machine bears
some resemblance to a mammoth smoking
pipe, the bowl being an upright cast iron tube,
about five inches in diameter, which rises
alongside of the stem to about one-tfth of its
height. Inside of this bowl is an iron frame
work with both upright and horizontal
tiangcs, which is worked by ratchet leverage,
and is intended to keep the quartz and
quicksilver in motion. The machine is
charged with six TASKS Of quicksilver, Which
amount makes the quicksilver rise to the
depth Of about fifteen inches in both the hol-
low stem and bowl. The quartz talings are
conducted into the stem or column a, the top
by flannel, and from the stirring motion
given the quicksilver by the framework and
tlangeS spoken Of, the sands pass down through
the quicksilver in the stem and up through
that in the bowl and then discharge to waste.
/ 1t is claimed that by this operation (cvery
particle Of sand having to pass through the
mass Of quickslver) that the free gold, how
ever inhnitesmal in tinencss. is saved, and
that the sands which escape will not show the
least prospect Of gold. The theory Of this
invention is not new, but the mechanical op-
Grafton of it is different from any that has yet
been presented. As it is generally admitted
that there is quite IL percentage OF fine gold
los. III ordinary milling operations, any inven-
ton that gives promise Of reducing this loss
is worthy Of study and trial on the part OF
those engaged in the business OF reducing
quartZ.-GfHss I'a!iey Union.