davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1882-01-11

ALMANAcs. We have received from the
Philadelphia Record its almanac for 1882. 1t
is handsomely illustrated, neatly printed, and
filled with entertaining and instructive matter.
The Record is tie one-cent newspaper of the
country, aud if ii were to leave out its free
trade nonsense and its independent advo-
cacy of Democracy, it would be all that any
one should require in the way of daily.
The Neeo Brunsaoiek FREEDMAN has issued
a beautifully illustrated almanac, containing
an important record of interesting local events,
and other matter of great value. The Ffe-
dontaa is one of the substantial papers of the
State, and gives it's readers editorials of mark
ed ability on current topics and important
scientific questions and it is always up to the
times in the matter of news.
The Lambertville record., 1882-01-11

If you contemplate purchasing Piano or
Organ, address G. W. HETzEL for his circu-
lar, explaining the difference between good
Organ and poor one also exposing tricks
practiced by INSCRIPTIONS dealers. Useful
information for those wishing to purchase
Mr.. Hetzel has been in the business nearly
twenty years has travelled and sold himself
more Pianos and organs than any other man
State as a frst-class, reliable and popular
dealer.
The Lambertville record., 1882-01-11

FLEET WING H. & j.. Co. At the annual
meeting of the Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder
Company, of this city, held on Friday evening,
9th inst, the following officers were elected :
Prssdent-W iiiam H. Titus.
Vice President-W William Welch.
Secretary-A. l.. Pierson.
Treasurer-S. W. Cochran.
Fo.eman-Austin Green.
Assistant Foreman--C. L. Gimson.
Beard of Trustees-H G.. Wetherill CHAIR
man), A. L. Pierson (clerk) Austin Green,
William Il. Titus, w. f Hayhurst.
After the election collation. was partakeu
of by the members present, and speeches were
made by the new ly-elected and retiring Off
GERS.
The Company is now in a fourishing con-
dition, in spite of the fact that it is the only
fire company in the city whose members find
it necessary to put their hands into their own
pockets in order to meet running expenses,
and to assume individual liability in carrying
its Indebtedness
1t is said that the Company contemplate
having musical entertainment, given in their
building, about the first of February The
committee in whose hands the matter has
been placed nsures musical treat, and it is
hoped it may be pecuniary success.
The Lambertville record., 1882-01-11

COURT PROCEEDINGS. Before the Court of
Quarter Sessions, last week, the criminal
business was disposed of three indictments
bpinu triad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

The .ST'er SITE, a Democratic paper
puhIish,d at Winnemucca, in review
of the Republican State ticket has this
pleasant word for Judge Leonard
"The nominee for Supreme Judge, 0.
r. Leonard, the present Chief Justice,
needs no Introduction to the readers Of
the ISArer State. He is humboldt
pioneer, and upright judge and a friend
not secured by corporation influences,
and who is under no obligation to the
sack"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
Care for snake Sise.

Put turpen'ine in a large-mou'hed
bottle, turn the bottle upside down,
placing its mouth over the wound, and
Immediately the turpentine commences
to extract The poison. Should the tur-
pnntine in the bottle become over
charged with the poison pour il out, pnt
in fresh supply, and continue the APP
)Aicatinn until the patient is relieved.
You can see the poison passing up into
the turpentine and in this way you can
tell when to stop the applicati"n-wh hen
the poison ceases to flow. W. wer.
told of this remedy the ether day by
N. Watkins, Of Lake county, Fla
whose lite son WAS bitten by ii ground
rattlesnake on last Saturday, and the
above remedy was applied and on the
nIIow!ng Monday the little fellow went
20 his work in the field as we'll as ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

ton with Stubs Il day or two ago. To-
day Campbell sought Stubs in order +"
effect reconciliation. He ap arcnlly
failed in the effort and turned to walk
away, when StubhS ran up behind and
fred without giving notice. The ball
took eff 1t in the stomach. During the
excitement that followed .>tuhh~ made
his escape. If captured lynching is
almost certain. Stuhhs is II man of -
years, and has heretofore enjnyed the
respect of the community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
CASSIDY AND THE BIG STEAL.

The Virginia Chronicle has long been
proul to be Of that class in journalism
which is under the tutorship of Prof.
Charles Dana. Whatever the New
York Sun says is law and gospel with
the Chronicle. The main difference
between the two papers lies in the fact
tina. one has the honesty and cour-
age to expose and denounce frauds in
the Democratic party, while the other
is ready to sanctify every act Of De-
mocracy and canonize all its advocates.
For some time past the Sun has pub
lished in bold black type the names Of
nine Democratic Congressman who
voted to despoil the public treasury by
the passage of the River and Harbor
bill. Among the names was that of
George w. Cassidy, Jim Fairs pr"tege
from Nevada. While ever ready to
follow so closely in the footsteps of the
San, why does it at this time repudiate
the course of its famous New York con-
temporary 1t has probably ached
the conclusion that it knows more of
journalism than the San, and like many
q student at college, gets as far as the
sophomore class and suddenly con-
cluoes that the faculty comprises a body
OF old fools who are too far behind the
generation. When Mr.. Dana discovers
that his enthusiastic pupil has failed to
take his lessons to heart, the old man
will begin to muse upon the propriety
of withdrawing Tiden from the Presi-
dental track. The APPEAL would like
to hear from the Chronicle upon the
part played by Cassidy in this great
steal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
Assassination in Sierra Valley.

TRUcKEE, Sept. i5.-J. b. Campbell,
the Rel ublican nominee for Sheriff of
killed by man named Stubs at Ran
d0lph, in Sierra valley, this afternoon.
Over 200 men are securing the country
in search of the murderer. a friend of
Campbell named Cody had an aIterca-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
WOOD WANTED.

DvpS WILL T:E RrCEsyrD BY
- the Board Of State Capitol commissioners
up TO 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of =. pten her 2Ai s. for
one hundred cords call Of one kiud) OF either
split yellow pine wood. limb wood or nut pine
wood, to be delivered before October 3'th 81
at the state capitol Building Board reserves
: he right 10 reject any all bids.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
LOST OR ST0l EN-.
$25 EWAaD

BROWN LEATHER VATISE. HAVING
- two locks marked - H. lost or
stolen from the rear coach of the V. and I. pas
sengar train leaving Reno saturday morning.
Septem Der 18th The above-named reward will
lie paid for the recovery of said vaiise and con.
tents
D 4 BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent, carson,
Nevada. Sc 7 w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

Tie Government has spent 100000
to ascertain how much money the Star
Reuters have got away with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

The Tombstone editor who backed
down from the duel seems to have beer
quite fastidious over the choice of Weap-
OnS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

A child was born in North Carolina
the other day which has five eyes-two
in the regular positions, one under each
ear, and one in the back of the head
He ought to be sent for to come here to
count Adams votes at the approaching
election
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
A REHINDEK TO CASSIDY

The Leader thus reminds Congress-
man Cassidy of some recent political
events:
Mr.. Cassidy's paper this morning
SAYS that little is known of Mr.. StrOther;
charges him with having carried Shar-
on's sack, and that he is the friend of
Mr.. Yerington. These are all Of IA
serious character, from the standpoint of
the Congressman. Mr.. Strother is
known to all in the Western part of
the State as an honorable man, and if
he has not sOiled his hands in the dirty
pool Of politics, that is an argument in
his favor. The charge Of having car
red II sack will go for nothing. Two
years ago Mr.. Cassidy improved Mr.
Fairs sack, and used it to further his
own election, regardless of the inter
ests of the man who contributed the
money. The less Mr. Cassidy's paper
says about sacks in the coming cam
paigu the better
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

The following from the Montana
MissOiiltdn illustrates the scarcity Of la
Dor in that section Last Monday a
laboring man passed through Weekville.
He was pursued by four tie contractors
and mill foreman, and after desper-
ate chase was finally overtaken and put
to work at $50 per month. That night
he swan the river and escaped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
CRUSHING A CITIZEN.

The proprietor of woodward avenue
store, says the Detroit Free Press, which
had been finely decorated in honor Of the
Knights of Pythias was at his door yes
tsFday, when an old man lOunged up
and began:
"Such ignorance 1 never saw in all
my lifel You see that man across there
the one with the white hat On?"
YES"
~Well, he was having good deal to
nay, and asked him who Pythias was.
Would you believe it he couldn't answer
me?"
SC-couldnt hep" stammered the citi-
3en.
mo, sir, he couldn't. Think of such
ignorance in this enlightened ageI
When told him who Pythias was he
called me a liar. Now, 1 want you to
prove that am right. You come over
and tell him all about it"
But IL can't leave"
Then I'll bring him over here.'
mo, needn't-rm busy"
Il see you are, but when man calls
Me liar l want to prove that amt.
I'll have him over in minute"
He hadn't crossed the street before the
merchant slid into the store and hurried
mp stairs to keep out of sight for an
hour, and it was only after he was GER
lain that the old man had departed that
Ae slipped down and consulted Web
Jter's dictionary to see if he could find
ant whether Pythias was town, man,
sr temple on the hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
DEAF AND DUMB PRO TEN.

Quietly entering a barber shop, the
stranger removed his hat and coat, and,
taking card from his pocket, wrote
on it:
"Iwant to get shaved"
A barber stepped forward, read the
card, and. pOinfing,tO q chair, said 70
his brother artists: .4,
Deaf as a brass kattls, and dumb AZ
an oyster"
The man straightened himself out In
the chair, when his manipulatOr began
lathering his face.
's1his deaf cuss has cheek like q
stone wall" he said, when a. general
laugh followed.
stick pin in him, and see If he is
entirely dGmb, said another.
The victim remaining undistur bed,
the following shots were fred at him by
the delighted tOnsOrial artistss
''He needs shampoo, his hair isdirtier
than a cess-pOOl."
spoil your razor on that stubble.P
"GraciOus. what q breathl 1t smells
like Dutch band OF music% F
"He ought torrent that nose tor a loco
motive headli9ht," etc. ~
While all this complimentary allu-
siOns were lying about him, the opera
tiOn of shaving was finished, and the mar
arose, and then turning to the astonish-
ed barber, said:
sHOw much-f0r-the shave and compIi-
mentsp"
--''I-I-I-I,1gr the astonished
man. "0h, nothing call
again, excuse''-and, as the stranger
left the shop, the discounted BARRIERS
swore they would never believe in a
deaf and dumb man again until they
had first first fired ten-pound cannon
about his ears.-Whitehall Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
LEoAI
~-------s.
Sheriff sale.

W R1''ss ssssS 2ssss ss:@s. 8 scs:ssoa cssiisoa
Ss" n tA74 oou''
HE.u4o aa bsasr of spis Issued b eessrs q t61
s S6Sss Scion a1 Is me dfecled Win oibr 5F sIe
gqes Sg'S s s ,bT sSTr Sbo 81 ss oS court HOUSE, "a 'ns W
Saturday. the 2lst day of October, 1882.
described real estate II separate parcels
Mary Archer. situate n sad stark eogns,: ohio.
section IS, II Fos1sp Is (TusesraTs5 range i0 In
the county OF stark for It's boundary be2innlng
soRs % - sns on Ss me y west ss @ q saS h
quarter and running thence along the north boundary OF
Stone standing on the west line o. Fetsr fes's land
thence with his west line north three degrees west
Tices land; thence with lands Of Michael Barrett north
SCrsS 81 degrees east 2.io0 chains to atone stand
Ing on the south line Of Marshals laildi thence
johnson Westwardy Is 64-l0O chains 70 q stone and
northeast corner OF Jonathan MlleT's landi thence
chains to the place OF beginning. containing Sb lO0O
~ fS the d oreSer Ss @ or he water Of sprE or
fonntain Of wateF situate said premises. and the
eTse ksT N wIs cs and through Said Lands
nom said spring or fountain eastTardy, as the same
t said spring Or fountain as they now are together
with the right to enter upon sad lands q ail suitable
and pipes
Also another part of the same east half said north
Mug at stone 10 the csntsr Of the Fremont road
lh1OO chains OF Jonathan Millers east line, and
chains i themes east i4.lSo chains; thence north
2l-6 degrees east. 75l0O chains 20 the center OF
Fremont road; and thence south. 70A degrees west
along center OF said road 31-t0O chains 70 the
place beginning, containing acres OF land. more
less. l-NlNN .it. y d 90 i.'l4t
Also another part of the half quArtsrof said
ton number l3. for It's boundary beginning az stone
at the southeast OF 2acre tract OF land sold to
| s o Bowman By Conrad Heipore and running thence
nOtth lilo degrees east (being the east line OF said
2acre rract 7-lOO chains to the center Of the Ere
mont road; thence north 70A degrees east, 6-I00
chains to q stone; thence south 10 degrees west
10 84lOO chains and thence west qSl00 chains to
the place OF beginning, cont aiming 3-1OO acres OF
land more or less.
The 9B 1O-lOO acres appraised at S4 1880.
The acres appraised at s33A.
The 81O0 acres appraised at $5O6.lO.
sale to commence at O'Clock p. m. Terms cash.
sepi4e Il ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
WHERE THEY WOULD BE
BURIED.


she-"My love, don't you think you
wuQht to secure a lot in the cemetery be-
fore all the best ones are takeuH
We-"Why, my darling, l have a very
ezne lot over in the WOodborough Gene
-kRry, you know" -
ghe-"But, love, that is ten miles from
Kere. and WoOdborOugh is little village.
since We intend to make Spruceyille our
permanent home, we shall naturally be
He-"Shall we. dearp Who will ex-
Rsct usY
She-',N0w. love, don't beEexing. Ev-
arybody, of cOurse-that Is, everybody
that is anybody"
Va-"Rnt. my dear, you know the lot
at WOOdbUrOugh has cost me something.
I have had it decorated apd cared for,
and it has been used. could not sell
q. can hardly afford twOburial lots. :"
''She-"Why, my lord, we must afford
% have a place 0'be buried In, musnF
"Thefe is plenty Of room there.
my darling. But let us not continue
Ehe subject / hope it will be a long
aime before we shall have to think OF
Asing buried away from each other, lit
She~aThat is the very reason, my
DVe, that we should have a lot here-so
skher: cannot bear to think of being
hnried anywhere but at your side"
He-"That is=not what | meant, my
Det. But no matter. We shall never be
RSparated-not even by death"
She-"Well, then, we must not put of
hooking out for q good lot. Let as ride
9Qt TO the cemetery tomorrow, Leon"
He-"Dear, dear, let us understand
zach other. My folks are buried there
-.
. shew"Exacfiy, Leon, but my folks are
Buried hers at SpruceyiIless
He-"My this is painful-my depart
I'd wife sleeps there
She LeOnidas!"
Re-"CarOlihem
She-"Your first wife may sleep where
Won please. Your second, sir, will sleep
D please herself. She, sir, will haveSa
grave in the-cemetery here, at Spruce
VILE"
He-"Very we'll, buy your grave your
aelf. then. have one at marlborough
good enough for me. If you want to lie
Az me, you can come there.
She-''And if you and your precious
Rrst wife want me to lie by you, you can
came and bring her here"
He-"Yes. Wellsw shan 7 come"
She-"NO, ,laud don't want you to. A
man who thinks so little Of his wife
mAb he WOuluf Jug noT DOuo1 Oh Iou
miles in the country, away from her
0wn people, doesn't deserve to be admit
nd into a grave by the side Of her."
Re--"Ughl wouldn't go into 1t adj
Mittance free, and deed Of the whole
graveyard thrown in"
She-"Ohl ubrutal-ool oo!-You-A
col"
He-"But, who began this?"
e-"YOu-o0I-dtd- hoOl-
Began to twit me-ooI-abOut being
A-ool hOoI-buried before I-OOl-eveT
thought of dying-oOl-"
He-"For heavens sake, dOn'tl dOn'tl
cont! You will alarm the neighbOrs."
She-"O-hOOl bOol boo! lam dying
SOl-bury me anywhere-OO!--"
He-"Very well, wife, that settles it.
You go to marlborough"
She-"No--d --distinctly-I-dO don't = Mr..
EeOnidas Sphinx l go to bed. And if
you don't 60 out with me tomorrow and
6ny that lot, you will hear noises in this
AOase that win make you wish that you
were buried in the ocean"
He-"But, Caroline, consider"
She-"Not another word, sir! We are
10 be buried here."-Cincinnati Satur-
Day Night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
Legal Notice.

John AIbrecht and Rosa Abrecht whose place Of resi-
dence is unknown hereby notified that ON the 2nd
day Of September a ID. 1882. Joseph Gresser filed his
petition against them In the Court OF Common Pleas
the county OF STARK and state Of Ohio the object and
prayer OF which Is TO obtain order and decree OF said
Court for the correction OF error and mistake In
vered to the said plaintiff By which deed OF conveyance
the said defendants attempted and intended to convey
Trump and Sewers addition to the city Of Canton In
said county that by and mistake made by the
lot number thirtywO 1922 In said addition said city
and that said defendants required to answer safe
petition OF before the Attn day OF November. A d
1882 AIBAUGH & WELTY
sep7-L F-f fttIE pIafntIfF5s Aftpsa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
Proof Everywhere.

If any invalid or sick person has the
least doubt of the power and efficacy OF
Hop Bitters to cure them, they can find
gases exactly like their own, in their
own neighborhOOd, with proof positive
that they can be easily and permanent
b cured alta trifing cost-Or ask your
druggist or physician.
GREENWICH, Feb. IL, 1890.
Hop Bitters CO.-Sirs-I was given up
by the doctors to die of scrofula con
sumption. Two bottles of your Bitters
Eured me. LEROY BREWER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

Truth is stranger than fiction. The
4mericus Recorder says: ga gentleman
from DOOIy, Ca, was in town last week,
and in speaking of the storm in that
sounty said that the strangest thing
chat happened there was that kettle
was overturned and the bottom blown
clear through itself,. resulting in no
damage to il, but turning the legs on
which it sto0d on the inside. New legs
will have I'd be put on it,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

A Canadian. medical journal is the
authority for the assertion that acute
articular rheuipatism has been cured by
hsting during four to eight days.
Chronic rheumatism is harder to deal
with. Cold water OF moderate allow
anee Of lemonade was given the patients.
Dr. Wood, Of Bishops College, Montreal,
Believes that rheumatism is only a phase
Of Indigestion. Absolute rest to the yis-
eera Is the only way to a certain cure.
Simple abstinence from food, he finds,
gives excellent results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

$50 far burglars have found Some way
of eircumventing u.s." says a Pittsburgh
locksmith, 'tno matter how hard we try
to beat them. 1t is only a question Of
time with them, and as they never have
too much OF 1t for their work, the most
successful lock is that which takes them
longest to Open."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
GUARDIANS Z SALE OF
DTAT--ES ESTKTTN

81 Cs.a -- AEtC ~ a.
In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county, Ohio. VIII offer for sale nee OF the dow
Of Sarah E. Bachte at public auction, Saturday
October 7th 1882, az o O'Clock m, at the door Of
the Court House. in the city Of Canton, Ohio, Ind
vided twentieth part land containing about
81 acres, lying In sections and g. IN said county
commonly known the Union dam property the
being fully described In the petition for the
thereof fled In said court by the subscriber July %
1882. to which reference is hereby made. 2 .ts I
Appraised at 5000. lV e-,e
Terms Of sale-One-th third cash. balance cne and 2
years. with 8 Der cent annual interest socured By
sep21-h t Of Maud e. Bachtel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
eriers. GlyOerine salve.

The best on earth can truly be said Of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns.
wounds, and all other sores. Will posi-
lively cure piles, letter and all skin
eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only % cents. For
sale by Horace SOmers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
EXECUTOR'Sa SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE. m

AS executor OF the estate OF Peter LOutzenheiser de
ceased VIII Oer at private sale certain tracts OF
parcels Of land situate In Plain township Stark county
the containing tWentysx within OnehaIf mile
sof the late reide1ce Of said Peter Loutzenheser dc
% ased and the other containing two and onehah acres
House Both tracts are In good condition and the land
WIN favorably with the lands OF Plain township
generally sale OF said premises must be made with
In reasonable time. Long time given In payments II
desired BY purchaser. 9lfl1IeLLl OIL r7l
For further particulars enquire OF f,.os Mi iri u.
PETER Y. LOUTZENHEISER
Executor Of estate OF Peter Loutzenheser
Post once address, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
ROadN dNotfce.

Notice Is hereby given that petition viii be presen-
ted to the Commissioners OF Stark county at their
lishment Of county road the following line, toit;
Beginning at point on the Jordan road, in Lake
ship in said county where the land Of Fasnacht joins
the land OF Levi Dickfrho0s, and running about due
north ON the east side OF said Fasnacht's land and
thence north on the east side OF George Brchs land;
thence north the east side OF j. b. Machamers land
Zeiger'5 land. A PETITIONER.
49, hn-I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12

Our lives should be, like the days.
more beautiful IN the evening; OF, like
Ehe spring, agl0w with promise, and.
like the autumn, rich with golden
sheaves, where good works and deeds
have ripened ia the field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
Sale of Canton City Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be
received at the office OF John c. Welty. City Solicitor
until saturday. October 21st, 1882, at ~ O'Clock M.
for the sale OF Canton City Bonds the of Sew
enteen Thousand Dollars Said bonds to be issued TO
provide means TO build suitable Engine House and to
provide means necessary to purchase the west half
lot number two hundred and four (2O4) in said city.
said bonds to be due and payable in year after the
date thereof with Interest at rate not exceed six
per cent per annum, payable simiannualy. The city
reserves the right TO reject any all bids
JOHNSON SHERRICK
VIM. McCAMMON,
WM H. WYANT,
Committee Ways and Means Canton
City Council.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

DATENTS.-Over twenty patents Issued and pend
ing 70 stark County Inventors, through the
agency OF Henry Fisher. correspondent OF Double.
day & Bliss, Washington d. c. Solicitors OF Amerl.
can and Foreign Patents and cornsellOFs In Patent
cases. Charges reasonable and all business strictly
confidential. Advice free. Address
HENRY FISHER
seb22gy-dAw 30 n tRh Street Canton o