davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

| A man by the name Of Fred. LANCE
who is about forty years of age, and
who has for number of years resided
in Kenosha, was a few days ago strick
en- with insanity, no cause being given
except that such disease is hereditary
in his family. He became quite vic.
lent, and it became necessary to take
some measures for his safekeeping and
possible recovery. To this end the
sheriff, with proper commission, took
him to the asylum at Oshkosh, on Sun.
day night last. Mr.. LANCE has a wife
and three children living in this city,
Who have the sympathy and assistance
of many warm friends.
The following notice of Miss Addie
Everhart, daughter of Rev. DIR. Everhart,
formerly Rector of Kemper Hall, will
be read with pleasure by the many
friends Of that young lady in this city:
A letter in the Mobile Register de-
scribes the pictures which Alabama art
lists have sent to the Exposition. Among
many noticed, the letter says, hung
conspicuously in the office is painting
Wy 4hloo huulO GV6ludIU, vi uOIlCSOIuOTV,
which is universally admired for its rich
eoloring, accurate drawing, and wonder
full freedom of touch. The subject is
Scheherezade and the Sultan, and rep
resents that imaginative woman relating
the Thousand and one Tales to the
Sultan, who Sc ems to be rapt in interest,
while the fair narrator, with arm uplift-
ed and face filled with inspiration, is
perfectly oblivious of her surroundings.
A critic pronounced it very strong for
an amateur. Montgomery Advertiser.
This talented young artist is a daugh-
ter of Rev. G.. NJ Everhart, D. D., Rec
tor of Hammer Hall College at Mont
gomery. She is now taking thorough
course at the Cincinnati Art Conser-
vatory. Her picture at the Exposition
is a marvel of harmonious and tasteful
color blending, there being thirty seven
tints in the oriental fan which Schehere-
zade holds in her exquisitely nodded
hand. The painting, as whole, tells its
story with instantaneous eloquence,
while its every detail manifests the
honest industry with which the Inner
realized the conception of her artistic
genius. : Union Springs Ala. Herald and
Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY

Time OF departure of passenger trains from Keno
cha, Wis. in effect Sept 2S, 1884.
leave for Chicago and the East-428 A. NJ, ZOO
a. NJ. 1896 A. NJ, 1908 P. NJ, 207 P. d., SAP. M.
Sunday 210 r, II.
Leave for the North-955 A. NJ, 1.23 P. d., 4.44 P.
NJ $40 P. NJ, 1888 P. N.
Sunday, 1924 Am.
Western train arrives at ~ M. Departs at 315 P.
y
THOMAS GIBBoE. Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express
their sincere thanks for the kindness
and sympathy extended to them by
their neighbors and friends during the
sickness and burial of their beloved
child Artie.
Mr.. AND Mrs. RoBT. YULE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
oM = CT PAIL RAILWAY

Time Of passenger trains that Lstop at Kenosha
Crossing.
6 so P. NJ. 1880 P. NJ.
Going south-S.O2 A. M, s.35 A. M, IL noon
EOS p. NJ, 500 P. M.
T. L. CARPENTER, Agent.
@. o. CLINTON, Superintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01

PRODUCTION OF CHEMICALLY PURE CREAM
OF TART4R-ToTAL ELIMINATION OF ALL
LINE IMPURITIES-NEW DISCOVERIES IN
REFNING-A long STRIDE TOWARD PURE
FOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01

The report of another battle between
the Afghans and the Russians has been
confirmed. The Russians, LOO strong,
were defeated. A declaration of war is
expected every day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01

New Jersey has a woman in the per
son Of Mrs. Mary Cook who eats once
every two weeks, and yet continues in
good health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
Anthony Van wyok.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

AIIOhNE 1~AI-AA
nice at Room 2, Masonic Block, Kenosha, Wis.
Practices in all the Courts pays particular at
ention to Probate business Also. Collections
made; Loans negotiated on Real Estate Mort
gaRes bought and sold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01

lITl 0for worlting,people. Send 10 cents postage
HI Pand we will mail you free, royal, valu able
uILI sample box of goods that will put y o u in
the way of making more money in a lew
days than you thought possible at any bus rcls
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only. or all, the time: al OF
both sexes, of all ages grandy successful 80 cents
to 30 easily earned every evening. That all SLo
want work may test the business, we make this IN.
paralleled offer: To all who not well sati ,ftd
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing re-
Full particulars, direction, etc, sent Free hmm
pay absolutely for all who start once DoI't
delay. Il Address, STINsoE Co., Portland, Maine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIR. w. Nj. Earrs
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Kenosha, Wis.
Office at Hurd & Nauth's Union Drug Store,
BIain street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

1t is a popularity of all French
evening newspapers that they are dated
/ the following morning.
Rufus j. ChildresS, q poet and
magazine writer. and a well-known
resident of Louisville, Ky, has become
| insane.
Novels constitute nine-tenths of the
books read in England. and nineteen
/ twentiethS of the books read in the
whole world.
The London newspapers have 4
curious etiquette fOrbidding one 20
either quote or comment upon anything
that appears in the columns of another.
The London Stamford declares that
the opinion steadily grows that Nathan
lei Hawthorne was tine most consider
able literary parsonage that America
has vet produced,
Rufus Choatr. when somebody
threat, ned to challenge his vote ON the
ground that he cOI!d not write, an
swered: IF YOU do will give YOU =
specimen of my handwriting, and chal-
lenge YOU on the ground that you can
not read. ~. y. CopiHercfdi-Idrer-
tiSGr.
MIR Sarony. the New York pho
tographer. although over sixty wears Of
are. rich and very fond OF Sketching in
charcoal and chalkS for the Tile and
Salma@undi Clubs. of which he i q
member. still attends personally To
posing the >itterS in his great establish
mant.-N. I. Posi-.
The new book. Tic Money
makers which * said to he x reply to-
The Bread-winnerS.' has Just hen
published and il has been generally
understood that Congressman Martin
4. Foran. OF Cleveland, is the author;
but that gentleman denies the report.
and there promises to be the SAME
mystery about the book H. there was
about The Bread-winncrS. - Chicago
Inter OceGR.
The late David kimball. OF Ports
mouth. y. H.. had ON several occasions
during his lifetime the rare experience
81 seeing under the rOof-tree of the old
house ut TOpsiield, Mass. seven gene
rations of his own blood. namely. his
own great-grandfather. grandfather,
father. mother, his own generations, his
own and his brothers children and
grandchildren, and his brothers GREAT
grandchildren.-Bce Boston ,JO9raTi.
Policeman Richard l.. Eldredgc- ct
New York. has been retired from, che
force and will hereafter receive s,n-
'on of fifty dollars per month. FL
dredge has been in continuous service
for tifty-two years. ami is ROW eighy
seven years old. He was one of the
four men who stood guard at Castl'.
Garden when General Lafayette wasrC,
ceived by the citizens Of New York, and
was the officer called BY the mob after
the murder of Helen Jewett many years
ago. II was he VITO found the hatchPt
with which the murder was committed
and the cloak of the murderer.-N- u
Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07
ENGLISH COURTS.
How They Were Conducted a Half Cent
ury Ago.

How They Were Conducted a Half Cent
ury Ago.
Among the Jadges and front bench
of counsel there was a grim priggish'
ness calculated 20 strike terror in the
hearts of Juniors. The number OF
Queens Counsel was comparatively
limited. SerjeantS possessed the mo-
nopOlv of tap Common Pleas, and n
proper attention t. toe process of eat
ing beef and mutton, with the occasions
al addition OF apple pie. qualified the
student to take upon himself the re-
spOnsibilitie> of the bSr. Competitive
examinations existed Only in the womb
of time. yet the students. who nova
days would be considered semi-educat-
eel lads, had furnished through past
centuries line of accomplished
Judges splendid advocates, and A sys-
tenn of iudicature certainly SURPRISING
that of any other Europeans country. 1t
may he doubted whether. il the present
restrict ions had beefs in force, the pub
lie and .he profession might not have
lost the services of such men u Erskine,
Wilde and Thesigcr. with Others who.
wishing ~ join the profession at COM
paratively late period of life, had
neither time For disposition to plOd
through the studies of boyhOod Legal
habits were earlier in che morning and
later ut night The courts commenced
at nine. and consultations we're. | may
say, almost invariably conducted ut the
chambers of leaders in the evening. and
L.. l.
i remember being at l;ste consul
tatiOn with Mr. Serjeant Wilde up
so twelve o clock at night Sir Fred
erick Pollock told me that during
the terms and che sittin"S- summer and
winter, he reached his chambers at five
- clock in the morning. lighted bis own
tire when necessary. At the Old Bailey
the sittings continued from nine n the
morning until nine at night. The
JEdgeS upon ,'cuit, during a heavy
asSiZe. sat until very late; and one can
scarcely wonder 1T the exhausted Jury
men. who. during the address of Mr..
certainly not liysiiy->t of men, lapsed in
to sleep whici displayed itself in
NOES somewhat lEsa%Oni site 20 the do
quence of counsel and. when awak-
ened and StcrnlS rebuked BIZ the Judge,
Is reported to have said slaintiyeiy,
We'll. nv Lord. have stood as much
'CIowdering' - any oner' And it
must be admitted that ut shis period
the Western Ciccuit, Notwithstanding
the occasional flashes with which the
future Chief-JuStiee enlivened its prO-
eeedings. WAS. Il distinguished by IT.
law. equally SO by the ponderosity with
which certain of lis advocates developed
it. SERGEANT Bempas has lost his name,
and Is only remembered as Serjesns
BrIzfIz, in Dickens famous trial fot
breach of promise have heard HIM
upon two or three Occasions-an earnest
advocate. with style certainly not
ivslv. He hnd large business on
circuit. -SeJe2at BGdaRty''c,- s's Tsns
pie Bar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07
HUMOROUS.

The principal seasons illustrated At
the roller-skating rink are fall and
spring" Some of the remarks they
provoke are summary. - NoTTiStoacH
Herald
This bed ia too short" said the
tan man. on being shown to his room.
You must remember" said the boy.
THAT when YOU are in there will be.
two feet added to il. "-MeTchdm T'-1r-
sier.
Joseph Marmaduke Mutually. how
dare YOU. sir" exclaimed the indig-
nant mother of ~. Louis boy. Take
YOUR sisters ear mutf of your fees in
stanter and find your rubbers. Dor's DC
SO lazy. sir Pittsburgh Chronicle Tsic-
graph.
don't suit me. It's from the bac6> of
the animals neck" said a man to n
German butcher milne frieR'. alk dol
peef vat L sells Is pack of dot neck.
Dere yos nodding but horns in front of
dot meek. ~ i. Independent.
do you manufacture trucks aS
well ~ roller skates?' '-Oh. no.
But I was down at YOUR factory this
morning and saw several put together. y
oh, those were not trucks No.
NO. they are the kind of skates we are
shipping to Chicago. "-BOSiOR Post.
So you didn't succeed very well
with your school in Illinois, No;
j had to give it up at the end of the
first month" did YOU use the black
board much." mo; it was too large.
But used all the other furniture about
the room that wasn't nailed down. -
" T. Graphic.
-''Bill" Nyc invites the Prince of
Wales son. who has just come of agy.
to be his guest when he visits this cOun
try. Il tender YOU" he writes. the
freedom of my double-barreled shotgun
during the prairie-chicken holocaust. 1
know where the anglewOrm. grows
rankest and the wild hen patches her
young"
Aunt Jane. is it quite true that a
lady may ask gentleman to marry her
if it is leap year?" '.Yes. my der.
it is quite true" But if ne don't want
to marry her. Aunt Jane, what must he
do them ''IIe must give Ter new
black silk dress, NV dear, and then she
understands. s'Ohl Aunt janet Aunt
janet Now know WY you have 20
many black silk dresses. " Chicago
Tribune.
MARY. what does this mean? l
find bill for the Use of hose" ''SGre.
marin. n man called To- know if you
used hose. / told him you did and he
left that bill" "Why did yol tel him
We used hose. Mary? We never do"
Mays face showed surprise. distrust
and reproach: "Why. we do, marm!"
with vehemence. Hose? Mary. we
haven't any" why. m-a-rm! What
does Pat take up the weeds with?'-
Boston Transcript.
-Barnacle was forty-two years of age
yesterday. His wife presented him with
hand ONE pair Of carpet slippers-cost
fifty cents Bsrnacle was grateful, but
thoughtful At last he exelaiDs1<
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

i'm the Sahara Desert rain falls in
torrents at intervals of five ten and
twenty years.
Young swells in New York anN-
i0us to have white skins have them
selves sled &C use cosmeties--&. i.
NGii.
An actual and careful test shows
that fifty-eight per cent. or che power
exerted in driving the propeller of an
ocean steamship Is lost, or rather is -
vet unaccOIrntrd for.
Perhaps the largest pUmpkin-patch
that ever existed Is located in the Santa
Clara Valley, Cal, between Los Gato>
and San Jsre. II extends for six miles
along the line OF the South Pacific Coas:
Railroad.
"A pretty Baltimore girl who al
vertiSed for some one who would Of
kind to her received forty offers tine
first day. 1t ought NOT to be very
hard to be kind to 4 petty Baltimore
girl.-PhiIddelphia Gait
When house is TO he let in Mex
leo the owner sticks an old newspaper
in the window. 1t isn't very tasteful
and seldom improves the appearance
of the house. but it Is economical and
is understood by the community.
In three million years the mean an
nual temperature of the earth will hsye
decreased thirty degrees, aud eventu-
ally the terrestrial hemisphere viii bd
frozen up, according TO the latest
astronomical computations. 1t makes
one shiver to think of it.
In Birmingham, Eng. there Is
building for the London & Northwest
ern Railway n pianofOrte railway car
riage, and the London Queen explains
that appliances will be provided by
which the sound of the carriage wheels
will be deadened so as to preserve the
harmony of the music"
The largest bridge in the world
crosses Lake Ponchartrain, at New
Orleans, and is twenty-five miles in
length. 1t is trestle-work, on piles,
and is made of cypress wood which was
first saturated with oreosote oil, which
renders it impervious to moisture and
proof against the attack of barnacles.-
N. o. Rcayune.
The statistical account of the pro.
duction of wool throughout the civil.
lied world shows that in the year 1880
it was $40, 0OO, 900 pounds, in 1871 il
was nearly 1000. 600, 900. while in 1883
in the United States alone the produc-
ton of wool was 800, 900, 600, or as
much - was produced in the whole
world in 1aS0.-N. Y Post.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07
There was no Kitchen Line.

She was crazy about palmiStry. Sha
had bought half dozen books and
studied the lines and the mounts and
the islands and the crosses and tho
stars, and she had read her Henry's
fortune time and again. So he under
took TO read her hand one night, with
her help.
This is my heart line, dear" she
said. as she traced with her finger
across the palm.
Yes; YOUR heart line"
you see how well defined and strong
il is?''
"Yes, beloved. but it Is not quite
straight, and this book says that those
little lines running out of it are evil
dence of previous affections.
.'Oh, but this great big break is you"
.FThen there's NV head line"
Yes, darling. Ifyour heart were rs
level as your head mean in palmistry
i would not be- so jealous
But YOU mustn't read it like that
What are you looking for?''
He was anXiouSly scanning the book
and the hand.
dearest / love You. You have a
magnificent life line and a splendid
heart line and level head line, but
-
'.Well?"
81 am poor, and if you could only
show me the kitchen line the future
would be one unbroken dream of hap
pineSs. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07
WANTED BOTH.
The Yankee Not the Only Person Desiring
to Make a bargain.


to Make a Bargain.
An over-eagerness to make bargains
has been attributed to the Yankee. and
no doubt he has earned his reputation
thoroughly. But he is not the only sharp
bargainer in the world. The French
Emperor, the first Napoleon. called
the English nation of shOpkeepers;
and they do say that even the French
are not all lavish and open-handed.
But as a race the Jews are beyond
question the most forehanded people in
the world. The following story illus
trates their propensity for money
making almost as well as did the ap-
plicatiOn of the afflicted mother for the
return of her son Moses admission
fee to the theatar gallery, Moses hav-
ing fallen over the rail and broken his
neck. He had not seen the show,
pleaded the broken-hearted mother.
There are a great number of anec-
dotes about General SkobelOff, which
have become legendary in the Russian
army, and there are a much greater
number about the Russian Jews which
circulate through all classes of Russian
society. The following story, which is
of interest both for the admirers of
the White General and the haters
of the Russian Jew, was revived when
Prince Bismark. as sign of special
distinction. received the cross Pour lie
Merite. Skobeleff, so goes the story,
was working one evening in his tent
near the Danube, or near a pond, when
a Turkish bomb dropped at the TIRES
hold of the tent.
The General had Just time 10 see the
sentinel outside stoop down and phleg-
maticaIly throw the shell into the
water. Skobeleff approached the
soldier and said: "Do YOU know that
YOU have saved my lifer'
Il have done my best, General"
"Very well. which would you rather
have. the st. George cross Or one
hundred roubles?"
The sentinel was Jew, with a fine
Semitic profile. He hesitated a mo-
ment, and then said:
what is the value of the st. Georges
cross. my General?"
what do YOU mean? The cross it.
self is of no value; it may be worth five
roubles, perhaps, but it is an honor to
possess it"
swell, my General" calmly said the
soldier, eff it is like that, give me nine
ty-five roubles and the Cross of st.
Georger'
Whether the prayer of that child of
Israel was granted or not, history does
not say.-RaU Mall Gazette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07
HONEST MEN.
SeighbOrs Who Didn't Want to Quarrel
Over Trifie.

/
Over Trifie.
Old Abraham Dillinger sued Bill
billiard for calling him liar. He
thought that his character had been
damaged to the extent of fifteen dol
lars, and, for that amount, brought
suit before a justice of the peace. just
before court met. billiard approached
Dillinger and said:
'Look here, Abe. YOU know Your
character amt been hurt fifteen dollars
wuth"
'YaS. blamed eff it hain't.''
Now, Abe. / b'lieve that five dol
lars will kiver up all damages. fur.
Abe, YOU know well enough that YOU
air liar"
Yes, | know all that. Bill. but it's
one o them sorter truths that / de-
SpiSe."
Il don want no lawyer er peckin'
at me. Abe. Tell YOU what I'll do. I'll
give YOU five dollars
faint enough. Bill"
wall. now. | want To do whut's
right. We are both honest men an
good citizens. I'll give YOU the fifteen
dollars if You'll 90 before court. say
that YOU was a liar an withdraw the
suit
Give me twenty, Billie, an blamed
eff don't do it. -
81 m your man."
The money was paid. and after the
court had been called 10 order. Abra-
ham stated that as he .'mout" have told
lie. he would withdraw the suit.
Well, said he, after making the ac-
Acknowledgement. ID lieve I'll be goin'.
as it's gettin' long toward the shank
o the eyenin'. Coin out my way,
Bill?"
Not right now. Abe. Say, hold on
4 minute. Jedge. want this man tuck
up for false arrest. He has acknowl-
edged that he is a liar
Let ME see you minute, Bill"
called Abe.
Bill went out and Abe said:
Look here, what's the matter with
you?''
''Nothin', only I'm going to have the
clamps put on you"
I'll give YOU ten dollars to wipe this
thing ont.
Now, Abe. / want TO be far an
squar'. Gimme thirty dollars an out
she goes. ken send you to the pen
for this, Abe, an consider thirty dol
lars mighty cheap"
Iii give you twenty-five"
Thirty, Abe
You must be a fOolr'
'All right, Abe
Say
well"
Heres your money. I'm gettin'
tired o. this blamed law business, fur
thar amt no honesty in it. Settle her
mp an let's be travelin'. L wouldn't
be a lawyer fur nuthin' "-ArkanSaU
Trdreler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07

''IImeS have changed! why. DEAR"
asked Mrs. h. We'll, before we were
married, You gave me slippers worked
in floss and silk, embroidered, mono
grammed. >calloped in morocco and
patent leather with wool sOles, at
cost of several dollars - an, times
change We'll. John, replied Mrs.
r., after thoughtful pause. Il had the
slippers charged To- YOU. thought YOU
wouldn't want to pay for costly pau"
- Prof-iIe1Jee Ne,,S
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07

"A well-husbanded lady is now re-
siding in the State of Arkansas. She
is now sixty-five years of age, and is
living with courageous man, who has
assumed the position of her fourteenth
husband! 1t is said that in the hall of
her house there are thirteen pegs, upon
which hangs a hat duly Tabled as the
property of one of the defunct hus-
bands.-Austia fTeE.J Dispatch.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07

AN old, broken-nosed pitcher.
which would have brought $500 two or
three years ago, was sold in New York
the other day for thirty cents. The
craze has passed.-M. Y. Graphic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin, Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07

-Hira Bates and wife, Of South
Hanover, Conn, are over Lightweight
years old, and. what is an uncommon
coincidence, were born on the same
day, August 3. 1896. within . few hours
of each other. Barry's history OF
Hanover says that they were married
February a. 1925 Hartford Corrant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-07

According to the official returns Of
the Health Department of New York
there were reported in the ten years
ended with 1883 34,697 cases of diph-
liberia, of which Is. 697 proved fatal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-13

for working people. Send 10 cents
HMv 1postage, and we Will mail you FREE
HIIl n royal, valuable sample box of goods
III XII that will put you in the way OF max
HvIu ing more money in few days than
HUHl you ever thought possible In any
hpsiness Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only or all the time
All of both sexes. of all ages, grandiy snccessIu
"a ents RI AZ easily earned every evening, That all
who want work may test the business, we make this
nnparalleed offer: all who are not well satisfied
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble o. writing
ns Emil particular directions. etc. sent free. I'm
nav absolut " sure for all who start ct once
Don't delay. Address sJINsos Co, Portland
Maine