davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
CHEAP EDITIONS OF POPULAR NOVELS.

CHEAP EDITIONS OF POPULAR NOVELS
IN EXILE.
Translated from the German Of W. Won ST. Paper
60 cents Also, CLOTH 81 20
is one Of the better Of German novels interesting
20 the point and following closely weldeyised plot
rPhiladelplia Evening Bulletin.
FOLLE-FARINE
BY "oUIDA." author Of Under Two Flags" I'm Mar
emma" Paper cover co cents Also cloth, 81 %
zone Of che aud pures Of Ouldas Piladel
phas Inquirer
THE MARABLE FAMILY
Pv sHALER HILLYER. Paper cover, 80 cents Also
cloth. 81 60.
to,v nakiupit very acceptable soustiring ~ Pitts
STAR BY STAR; OR. THEODORE.
paper cover so cents Also cloth IL so.
"a strongly drawn and snguIary attractive nove-[Bos.
con Globe
"a capital novel; boston Transcript
WILD HYACINTH
pvMrs RANDOLPH author Of Iris, etc. Paper
% cents. Also. cloth, 81 20
"a pleasant volume full Of summery brightness and
pesuty and Of the authors happest moods
~-{Bufalo Courier.
o.. Tor sale by booksellers. viii be sent by mall
postage prepaid, on receipt Of the price by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers.
7l5 and III MarKetst. Philadelphia
SOME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882.
Price % cents.
TILE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881.
Price 90 ceuts-
IIEsCHEN; A Tale of an Old Castle.
Price 10
sUNDAY DINNERS Extra No Ga ,>...o, ..u,.
youR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS
Prce 90 cents
THE TRIRIINE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
ltllnlna.

PACHE, GRANDE, BELLA, PLATA,
N and all listed and unlisted Mining stocks
Bought and sold CpmmsslOn
WATSON * GIBSON
90 Broadway, New-Nork.
NILE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
~ Mine, LeadyiDe Col.
5000 $40 per share
A. ". GILL, president; } = LONlANOOD SectctlTy.,
80 ONCE - Broadway New York.
SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
~ . and other Mining stocks dealt in on commission
GUS :. NrU, * WallSt
Member New.York and Phiiade pha Mining xchanges
:. LOCKWOOD, .,.-....,.
- Member y IW-YORK MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
81 Broadway, New-Iork
Holm A. MACPHERSON Il co.
- Bankers Mining stock Br0Aers % brotlWj Cor-
respondence solicited Official list sales mailed lreo.
VTNION CON. MINING COMPANY,
J Of New-NorA.
Nine: BOdic, Mono County, CA.
Capital II 300 900. 300OOO shares.
NETWORK OFFICE 81 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
CORPORATION Notltes.

NOTICE-PROPOSAL FOR DREDGING
~ the westerly half slip between Piers i and 10 D. *
vii, be received 0y the Department Docks, ~ ana III
Duane ST. until Tuesday August 1882, at II o'clock m
For full information The City Record copies or So "V
No. . CIV Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
.eIIerl5if Buyer 30; I buyer 10.

CLOSING PRICES or CALFORYIf STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Friday, July 21, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
| AXE ERIE SEMINARY,
OK THE MT. HOLYoKE PLAN,

Painesvle Ohio Twentgourth year opens september 7,
1882 Course OF stadv recently extended Building enlarged
reurni.hed hydraulic passenger elevator Board aud
tuition sl7j PEI ear For Illustrated circular cataogu
address MISS EVANS. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
For Both Sexes-City.

FOr BOIH SeKUs-OIVys
MISS GRINNELL'S French and English
WI boarding and Day School for Young Ladies AID ChD
dren has removed from 81 l. 1ith-st TO 81 r. 29th-st
DRIVATE instruction ia all branches gwen
during summer months at the NeG-YOrk Latin school
Address Rev. +. H. TRUE East 47th-st
VNHE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
4 4S7 5th-ave Glasses and private instruction. Address
Mrs. A-{NA RANDALLDlEIIl- Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
CLOSING PRICES Or BOSTOS STOCKS
BOSTON. Friday, July 81. 1883

CHASING PRICES PHILADELPHIA ST0CKA
p.,,,,ei IN Ilry H. DAyl, & %, IL PLl-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

%lOO PER QUARTE r.. CIl, e1XPsnse
SWITUIN & SiIOLrIIDGES MEDIA AtADEMA o.. u
miles from Philadelphia opens for 50 PeInbeI
10 STUDENTS NAV any before the l2th or De
admitted 1911 when vacancies occnr FOR ne" IL
circulars address principal and proprietor
sWi'TfTiN G SHORTLIDGE, 4. NJ. (Harvard College
Ciraduatej, Media, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
T'IIE HILL SCHOOL, .
POTTSTOWN, PENN.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

Preparatory College and scientific SCHOOL, ~ hours from
New-IOrk. Next school year begins sep'einOet l33.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
3nstrn1tlon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
HONE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, , III
| 4 5tl.ave cor l3Oth-stj board and tuition sou per
quarter open all summer;
MR.. Newell's Classical and Scientific School
M I55 West 4Sd.st scientific Department, Professor
HaliOck. Number limited
NTFW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, y. Y.
Established 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
For Young Ladies-City.

I University Grammar School, 1,4Sl Broadway;
I near 42d-st (ijth YEAR Primary cGinleIGIai alu
classical DepartmeIts NJ NJ. Hobby, W Akln principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York'
IL sent by mail postage prepaid to any part OF the Ccu
states on receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

l-AcTUAL sALEs.-snAREs SOLD
,o,,,s open High Iow-r, Am NY
""'''' ing. est. est w Ex bX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

DIN. DIX. anu NIt0. . IT. viz y -. u,
Roarding and Day for Young Ladies' No COS 9TH
ave Commences Its 10Th year September -.
DUTGER'S FEMALE COLLEGE VIII reopen,
IL "a 55tbst sent 20 house new elegantly furnish
cd; boarders accommodated d. Burchard d. President
CVBURBAN SEMINARY, BOstOn-ave. and
l67thst reOpens september IA $500 per year. The Rev
EDWIN JOHN Principal
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Gelden Rules for Making Butter.

In closing private letter, Mr.. James
G. Moul of the Aylesbury Dairy Com,
pany, Bayswater, London, Eng, writes:
II send you copy of our rules for but
ter making" Though not new to the
old butter makers, they are worthy of
printing for the benefit of those who ara
beginning the business, as well as those
who sometimes grow careless or forget
full.
1. The cream should be removed from
the milk before the latter has become
sour. The reason for this is easily ex-
planned; as soon as the milk begins to
turn, curd is produced, and it is then i'm
possible to remove the cream without
taking off some of the curd also Curf
means cheese, and If curd is made up
with cream into butter, the latter must
necessarily have cheesy flavor, and will
in a very short time become s'strong"
and very inferior in quality. ...---
2. As soon as the butter makes its ap-
pearance, and while still in a granular
state, the buttermilk should be run of.
Plenty of cold water should then be
thrown into the churn, and the butter
washed by turning the churn few times;
two or more lots of water should be nsed
until the butter is thoroughly cleansed.
Butter is frequently damaged by over
churning; it is. quite an error to suppose
that after butter once forms, more can
be obtained by further churning; every
revolution after the granules are about
the size of Indian corn or small nuts, de-
teriorates the quality.
g. Butter should not be touched by
hand. The water should be expelled by
means of a butter worker.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Washed and Unwashed Butter.

The difference between washed and
unwashed butter is analogous to the diff
ference between clarified and unclarified
sugar. The former consists Of pure
saccharine matter, which gives a flavor
in addition to that of the sugar. Brown
sugar, though less sweet, has more fla
vor than clarified sugar. When un-
washed there is always n little butter,
milk and sugar adhering to the butter
that gives it peculiar flavor in addition
to that of pure butter, which many peo-
pie like when it is new. Washing re-
moves all this foreign matter and leaves
only the taste of the butter pure and
simple. Those who prefer the taste of
the butter to that Of the foreign ingredi-
ents mixed with it like the washed but
ter best. The flavor of butter consists
of fatty matters which do not combine
with water at all, and therefore cannot
be washed away by it. The effect of
washing upon the keeping qualities of
butter depends upon the purity ot.fhe
water used. If the water contains no
foreign matter that will affect the butter
it keeps the better for having the butter
milk washed out instead of worked out.
Evidently the grain of the butter will be
more perfectly preserved IL the butter
milk be removed by careful washing.
The grain is such an important factor in
the makeup of fine butter that it is nec-
essary we should be very particular not
to injure it in any way II we would ex-
eel in the art of butter-making.-Ameri-
can Ddiryfldn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
THE DAIRY.

The care of cow-stables in winter
should be closely watched and eyery1
thing done in season. They should be
cleaned often; indeed. no filth should be
allowed TO remain even for an hour.
There are few cows so constituted
that their milk cannot be largely i'm
proved, both in quantity and quality, by
careful attention to the wants of the ami
NAL. Good feed and warm barn will
60 far toward accomplishing this desira-
Bile result.
Wisconsin cheese manufacturers
have an eye on the Southern trade and
will, next season, make an effort to ship
cheese to some of the leading cities OF
the South, as well as to Mexico. 1t is
Just trifie easier for the Northwest To
supply this demand than it is for the New;
Workers, and properly directed effort
with good goods, will succeed. BY supi
plying this trade the Northwest win bel
relieved of her surplus cheese in midsuml
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Esthetic Advancement in America.

'This Is too ravishingly, exquisitely
too, too" said pretty maiden in an
olive-green velvet suit and q brigand hat,
standing in front of an inoffensive little
landscape at the Art Association exhibi-
ton.
"Ya-as, quite so," said a youth of some
seventeen summers at her side, dressed
in boys jacket, tights, and toothpick
shoes, and holding a soup-dish kat in his
hand. s.Ah, i can't say that l met any
thing better in all my wanderings
thrwoughout Eurwope, don't you knowe
Howevah, fellah must object, you
know, to the cherweschewro, you know.
All, you must agwee with me there.
Positively, Miss Winlander. you must !"
80, dear, Mr.. Snobbington, you are
too dreadfuily, awfully critical" I" said the
young lady, tapping the youth playfully
with her gold eyeglasses. ''See what
delicate, subtle something turks in that
suggestion of an apple cart at the left.
And oh, that roof. So Turneresque. So
full of unexpressed passion and hidden
unmeaningness. o, Mr.. Snobbington,
it is positively dreadfully Incompetent
sible I'm quite sure never saw any
thing 50 suggestively Coroish, never. NJ
"Ah-ya-as, verwy good for this side Of
the wa-tar,n said her companion, stick
ing monkey glass in his eye and finally
succeeded in keeping it there, after a
series of facial contortions worthy of the
lamented G. L. Fox. "As-ah-my fwend
Barwon Fwad used to say, you know,
we mustn't expect too much of aha new
countwe. Must say, though, It's tive
mendously good attempt for. an ah-
American artist-ah. Ah-but of course,
you know, fellaw must 60 to the
Fwench artists for the lum tum thing,
don't you know? The Barwon always
said eYwething else wasn't worth a wap,
you know. But-ah-of course it's duced
wough not to give Amerwican cwedit faw
a good picture now and then, don't yor
knowe All ya-as, the thing isn't half
bad, you know, faw a young eountwe-
ali" ...-
,I'sGo on, Mr. Snobbington, said the
maiden. "It's too delightfully."-, precious
ly lovely to hear you talk. You travelled
gentlemen are so horrible, excellently
well informed" And they gfided on to
the next picture. Ai
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
President Arthur,s Carriage.

Ever since the days of .'the Father of
his Country" people, particularly the
residents of the Capital, have taken q
lively interest in the style of equipage in
which the various Presidents of the
United States were accustomed to ap-
pear in public. President Arthur has
not been without due share of interest
of this kind. Indeed, for various rea-
sons, there has been more than the usual
curiosity to know whether his turnout
would be shabby or cloud" This
curiosity may now be put at rest.
President Arthur's carriage and horses
are in Washington. The establishment
is in every way rich and handsome one;
indeed, It is no exaggeration to say that
it Is the finest which has ever appeared
in the streets of the Capital. At the
same time, however, all its appointments
are subdued, modest, and in the best
of taste. The carriage is landau of
novel design, painted dark, mellow
green, relieved with enough picking out
in red to show the outline without being
conspicuous. The trimmings are OF
morocco and cloth, the cushions and
doors being faced with heavy lace. The
harness has been made in keeping with
the carriage, and is heavily mounted
with plain silver. The dress blankets
are of heavy dark-green kersey, and the
coachman's lsp-robe of green English
box-cloth. These are all ornamented
with the Presidents monogram. The
lsp-robe for the inside of the carriage is
Labradore otter, beautifully lined with
dark green, and having the monogram
&C. A. Ar worked in silk. The horses,
two in number, are magnificent animals
mahogany bays with black points and
without white spot anywhere. They
are i've years old, sixteen hands high,
have fine flowing names and tails, and
are half brothers. They are matched
almost to hair, were raised by the
same man, and have always been driven
together. Their heads and necks are par
ticularly fine, and, though very stylish
and snowy, they are prompt, firm, and
resolute, yet very kind and gentle.
They can be driven on an easy rein,
without check or rmartingale. They were
the President personal selection, as was
also the carriage, and reflect no little
credit upon his Judgment as horseman.
The entire turnout is amodel of quiet
magnifcenoe and good Washing
toss Special
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

lore this conhrmatory evidence had de-
1eioPed letter was received by Mr..
Robbins from the pall-bearer and dis
carded hover, informing him that his
daughter had been married and had
lived three years beneath his roof in that
relation without his knowledge. The
odd man was in o condition bordering
upon frenzy, but he pronounced the
whole thing lie and spoke of the writer
as scoundrel. When Mr.. O'Rourke,
the executor named in his daughters
viii, called upon him; the letter was pro-
duced, and the colloquy that ensued was
somewhat as follows:
Mr.. R.-What do you think of y
scoundrel who would write such letter
as thatp
Executor-He has stated what is true.
Mr.. R--Do you mean to say that my
Nancy was married to DIR. North? Do
you believe ftp What proof have youp
Executor-The best proof in the world
take the will for one thing.
Mr.. R.-Ol don't care for that. 1t
is not worth the paper upon which it is
written. q.
Execntor-Would marriage certif-
cate by q minister of the Presbyterian
1 Church be satisfactory evidence.
| Mr.. R-That, of course, would be
conclusive. Have you got it? lrf
Executor-It can be produced.
| Mr.. R--Well, that settles it. To
think that all this should have gone on
right under my nose and I knew nothing
about it, It did seem remarkable,
though, when the doctor left the house
the other day. He could not stay to hear
me undeceived in this matter. shall
put in q claim for funeral expenses
against the state.
The executor satisfied the father 8
claim for his daughters funeral by a
check for the amount right away, and
the inscription over the vault will be
l altered from the maiden to the marriage
name in few days.
Mr.. Robbins amassed the greater por-
ton of his wealth at New Madrid and
the neighborhood, where he has a son
now living. He held at one time mort
cages for over ten miles of land He
was in earlier days q teacher and did not
thrive much at that, but gave his atten-
ton to business at New Madrid. The
old gentleman enjoys parlor game of
enchre occasionally, and frequently took
. hand with his daughter and son-in-law
of winter evening. He has recovered
from the first emotions of surprise and
Indignation at the long-concealed mar
riage, and now remarks philosophically
that sswhst is done cannot be undone. I"
.l-i&. Louis Post Dispatch. y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Fugitive Inks.

The aniline violet pencils now extern
sively used in this country, as well as
inks made of the same coloring matter,
must be understood to produce
writing of a very fugitive charac-
ter; well enough, perhaps, for amatory
correspondence, which, in order to be
in character with the feeling that
prompts it, is possibly better TO be of q
somewhat transient kind. 1t is, how
ever, different with most writing, and
permanence is commonly recognized as
an essential characteristic and, as we
have said. this quality does not belong
to inks of the aniline violet series. A
druggist whom we know found out this
to his cost. He labeled some of his bot
ties with purple ink of most telling
brilliancy, but some time after was
much surprised to find that not trace
of the writing was to be seen. The
light effectually bleaches the aniline,
and we have noticed that exposure in q
damp place produces the Same effect.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Drying en Cows.

There are more cows injured by un-
skillful drying than many are apt to sup
pose. 1t often happens that cow which
has given milk regularly and freely out
of all her teats during the season, gives
milk out of but three next year, and the
owner is surprised, and wonders what
has been the cause. The cause lies in
the drying. As the close of the milking
season is approached the milk grows
thick, with unusual proportions of butter
fats and cheesy matter. Hmuch of such
milk is left in the udder for any consid-
cradle length of time, the watery parts
and the fat will be pretty readily ~
sorbed and carried away to the relS>f of
the udder. But the cheesy matt>,r l. not
SO easily removed. Absorbe,.ts take il
up with difficulty, and if j. remains long
in the little reservoirs, of which thous-
ands are distributed through the udder,
it will coagulate. when the difficulty of
its removal wiz be increased. The curd
VIII grow eArd by lying, and become 3
source - irritation. Inflammation viii
iolov and where the larger bits Of curd
he suppuration will take place; and
when, finally, the sore heals, the surface
will grow together and close the little
tubes which leads from one reservoir to
another. and conduct the milk down to
the teat.--Nationai LfUe Stock Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
Salt Crust on Butter.

Salt is taken up and held in butter by
means of the water the butter contains.
If there is albuminous or cheesy matter
in the butter that will also take up salt
Butter fats have no affinity for salt, and
do not dissolve it or combine with it ex-,
cept in a mechanical way, Just as they,
would do with sawdust if mingled with.
them. The more water there Is in butter,
the more salt it will dissolve and take in,
the water holding the salt in the butter
in the form of tiny drops of brine. When;
there is much water in q sample of but
ter, and the little drops of brine are
pretty numerous, the contraction of the,
butter by cooling crowds more or less of
them outside the butter, and as they
come to the surface the water in the
brine dries away and leaves the salt on,
the outside of the butter in the form of
q crust. 'fla5
The quantity of water in butter de-
pends something upon the quality of
the milk from which it Is derived, but
more upon the manner of churning and,
working. When cream is churned|
pretty warm the butter takes in more!
water and also more cheesy matter than
when the churning is done at lower
temperature, and it takes in more when
gathered in lump in the churn than
when gathered in the granular form, j
and the finer the granules the freer will
the butter be both from water and
cheesy matter. To avoid liability to
crusting with salt the churning should
besdpne at as low temperature as it will
bear; and by reducing the temperature
when the butter begins to form to ffty-
four or fifty-five degrees the butter will
A. -.
and best condition. Butter should al-
ways be churned and gathered in this
way to get the best quality. II one is
using butter already made which is in
clined to crust with salt, either by COM
traction from chilling or by simply dry
the air, as it often will. he may avoid
the disagreeable crustat1on by keeping i'd
under the brine except when it is wanted
on the table.-Professor l.. B. Arnold,
in NJ Y. Tribune. raf .t-- u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

Yesterday was genuine November
day, cold, bleak and heavy winded. The
hephyrs which tore across Main Street
at the corner of White tore off and threw
into the mud three female hats. One
owner said, 40 my" another, Good
ness rner' but the third said nothing
until she got the hat on her head, when,
giving it sharp little dab, she ws,,
heard to observe: IF ever mg g.ry
again IN marry . man that can sw-,ar,
know. w."-Dzsbsry AeUs. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
.SDT CapsuIets.
Skin Diseases Cured

By DR. FRAzIER's MAGIC OINTMENT.
Cures as IL by magic, Pimples, Black Heads
or Grubs, Blotches and Erupticns on the
face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and
beautiful. Also cures Itch, Barber's Itch,
Salt Rhuem, letter, Ringworm, Scald Head,
Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples Sore Lips, old,
obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc.
SKIN DISEASE.
E. Drake, Esq, OF Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond all description from skin disease
which appeared op-his hands and face, and
nearly destroyed his eyes. The most care
full doctoring failed to help him, and after
all had failed he used DIR. Frazier's Magic
Ointment and was cured by few applica
tions.
eE-The first and only positive cure for
skin diseases ever discovered
Sent by mail on receipt of price, Fifty Gents.
HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND, o.
For Blind, Bleeding, Ite6ing or liberated
Piles, DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
is sure cure. Price 81 by mail. For sale
by Druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

-Parlor matches are like fashionable
engagements. There is too much fuss
and noise about them for the monsy.-
Nel0 York Commercial.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25

$50 moat It be-" said the old Knight
Templar. rs he pushed his enemy into
the castle ditch.-B0stQys Commercial
Bxuetis. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-25
e. 3. Hamlin.
Headquarters For
Feed.
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.

ALL KINDS OF GRAIN
Has on sale new Brand of Flour of
absolutely the best quality in tow at
the same price you pay for e
kinds. Try it, and get rid of that bare
of the family, bad bread.
Farmers having grain shoild re-
member that this is the place to get the
highest market price for it in cash.
They should also remember csIat in or
der to continue to raise good crops they
must apply fertilise-s to their lands.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
have been proved to be the uost pow
erful, best and cheapest ferti ize in the
market. Made by experienced and r
liable manufacturers, prepared as
plant food by the best known process,
it is the standard fertilizer; causing
immediate and lasting fertility, and is
perfectly adapted to all crops. Call
and get circulars.
Warehouse South of Ry., Depot,
Ain 33-tf Wellington, Ohio.