davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
cheering wildly and singing the national an

cheering wildly and singing the national an
| them.
BUCHAREST, Oct. At is reported that a
| revolution has broken out in Sofia and Tier
| nova.
SeFIA, Oct An. Badajau has been ar
rested. Cavalry patrol the streets nightly to
| Illustrate possible plots WIN tne view Oh
avoiding conspiracies.
Investigating the Cause OF Riots.
BELFAST, Oct. 4.-The commission ap-
pointed to investigate the circumstances
causing and attending the recent riots met
today. All the barristers, excepting two,
insisted on an adjournment for fifteen MIN
utes in order to decide on what course to
adopt. Justice Day refused to grant an ad-
journment saying it would be waste OF
time. The justice then, despite protests pro-
ceeded to examine witnesses, whereupon the
barristers present rose and left the court
room in procession, taking their bags, briefs,
and books with them. Several solicitors,
priests and Orangemen interested in the in
yestigation followed. The members of the
bar subsequently returned and presented
protest against the action of the commission
as opposed to the interests of their clients
and the public.
Shot by MoonIighters.
DUBLIN, Oct A number of moonlight
erS attacked the house of a farmer named
Jones in Castle Island district last nlght
They fired several shots through the door
and badly wounded two daughters OF the
farmer who were standing behind the door.
Attacked by Pirates.
PARIS, Oct. Am escort of French Ton
quin frontier commission was attacked by
pirates, near Lookai ON the Red river. Two
officers and eleven men were killed.
Forty Persons Drowned by Floods.
LONDON, Oct. 4-Advices from Algeria re-
port that forty Arabs have been drowned by
floods at Laghouat.
The Pope Asks for Pardon.
ROME, Oct. 1.-The Pope, through the Pa
pal Nuncio at Madrid has asked the Queen
of Spain to pardon Gen. Vellacampa, who
led the recent revolt, and other officers who
were associated with him in the uprising,
from sentences of death.
Chamberlain Denounces the Par
neilite Bill.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-In a letter Chamberlain
denounces the Parnellite bill as dishonest
piece of party tactics intended to divide the
Liberal Unionists and to provoke agltation
in Ireland" sit is probable" he says, that
the influence of these well paid patriots Will
collapse in face of the determination OF the
people of Great Britain not to yield another
inch to the vile conspiracy supported by OUT
rage and assassination"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
meteorological Report.

Sergeant W. W. Eichelberger, of the Sig
:2al Service, furnishes the following summa-
~ OF meteorological observations at the
Portland station in the month of Septem-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05

Mean daily dew point. ....ss.-s .-s''''''''-' oo
Mean daily relative humidity. ...... ~
Prevailing direction of wind -........-.. n
Total movement of wind, (mileS) ........... 52l
Highest velocity wind and direction, 14th. %
Total precipitation. On.................... see. o..
Number of days on which .0l inch or more
OF. rain or snow fell. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Oct. 4, 1886, 1000 P. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05
FROM BOSTON
The Charleston Relief Fnnd.
A Suicide,

BosToN, Oct. 4.-The Charleston relief
fund amounts to $76,138.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05

ROME. Oct. 4.-The Pope, through the Pa
nal Nuncio at Madrid has asked the Queen
Of Spain to pardon Gen. Vellacampa, who
led the recent revolt, and other officers who
were associated with him in the uprising,
from sentences of death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 4.--Adyices from Algeria re-
port that forty Arabs have been drowned py
floods at Laghouat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Good Man Passed away.

Benjamin Little, one of Ravenna's
Oldest and best known business men,
died at the family residence in this
place, on Friday afternoon, Feb. 9TH.
He was a native of West Brookfield
Mass. When young man he estab-
field, Mass, and was afterwards a
member of the publishing firm of g.
& G. Merriam, at Springfield, Mass,
which firm became noted as the pub
fishers of Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary.
Mr.. Little came TO Ravenna in 1889
and opened a book store in the builu
ing then known as the Bristol store,
which property he subsequently pur.
chased. and which was occupied by
him at the time he was takan with
his last sickness. MT. Little was lib
eral in tis donations TO the poor. in
a quiet, unassuming way; expending
generously for the welfare of his fam
lily, and interesting himself in the
prominent reforms of the day. He
had passed his 10Th birthday, aud is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary r.
Little. one son, George M. Little, and
one daughter, Mrs. Ella Monasmith. |
In his death the community has lost a |
good citizen.
The funeral service was held in the |
Congregational Church, of which he
was an official member, Tuesday, Feb.
9th. conducted by Rev. A. NJ. Hills, of
Pa, assisted by the Pastor
Rev. G. A. Stone, and was largely at
tended,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Tenth AnniYarSRrH

Tuesday evening. February second,
the friands and neighbors of VIM. Fl.
and Ida J. Smith, residing about two
miles north of Ravenna, endeavored
10 surprise them-it being the tenth
anniversary of their welded life but
in some way they learned of the pro-
ceedings. Nevertheless. there was a
large attendance with well filled bas-
kets; also, some tokens of remem.
brance, which were presented by A.
N. Hinman, accompanied with sp-
propriate remarks, which were re-
sponded to by the hostess. Every.
thing passed Of pleasantly. and will
long be remembered.
ONE OF THE3f.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Through Car Ar,anoemsn,-

No /, Pullman Palace Sleeping Coach. Har
neilsyille to Cincinnati.
No. 3 Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches and
regular Day Coaches. New \ orE 10 Chicago via
Marion. and Chicago Il Atlantic Railway mo
change for any class of passengers. Also
Pullman Sleeping Coach Kent TO Cincinnati
and Paflor Car Kent To Indianapoli3, via
Springfield and l., B. q W. R'y.
No. b. Pullman Bufiet Sleeping Coach New
York to St Louis. via. Cincinnati, in eonnec-
ton with Ohio Mississippi R'y, also PulIma an
Bunet sleeping Coach, New York to Cleveland
Solid Train, New York to Chicago, consisting
Of Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and HoIsl
coaches via. Marion and Chicago s. Atlantic
Railway.
Nc. 4 Pullman Buffet SleepinE Coach and
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to lew York
mo hAu se Tor any Cl9ss OF passengeIzl. also.
Pullnsn Bunet Sleeping Coach, Cleveland to
New York,
No I'nliman Sleeping Coach, Cincinnati
10 hGfneiI!Sille fullIn an Palace Sleeping and
Hotel 1oIeh Chicago to New York, via Mari
on, aud jbi1aso 4 Atlantic Railway.
No. IL Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches
aud regular Day Coaches. Chicago to New FORK
via. Marion. and Chicago & Atlantic Railway
no change Ior any class Of passengers. Also
PnllMsn sleeping Coach, Chicago to Albany
ald Eo5ton, via Marion, and Chicago A Iian-
tic Railway. aud Pullman Palace sleeping
Coach, Cine Id iti to Kent
no stop -oyST - allowed upon Local Tickets,
A L CLARK. Asst General Passenger anu
risEetAgent CieTeiaId, O
". III. GLEN DENTS General Superintondeut
CieTeiand. Ohio.
! F SHARP, Asst,
E9vSlna, 0,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

Friday morning, about $50, an
alarm of fire awakened those of our
| citizens who were still wrapped in
slumber, and caused some of them to
venture forth to discover its where
abouts. 1t proved to be at the resi-
dence of Rev. John Tribby, on the
corner of Prospect and Cedar streets.
The fire department was promptly Oh
hand, but the fire was extinguished
fore their services were needed.s
Mr.. P. o. Chalker and family at
tended the funeral of Mr.. CPS father
in Southington, Sunday last. Orin
Chalker was, the day of his death, the
oldest resident of Southington, having
lived there eighty yea4. He died on
the 2Sth ult-, aged 80 years. His life
was useful and honorable one, and
his death is reg retted by all who knew
him. Mantua Gazette.
The old horse Billy" which for
19 years has faithfully served his mas
ter, H. w. Riddle, Esq, passed over
to the green pastures ION the other
side" on Sunday last. Billy took
prominent part in the early struggles
of the now prosperous firm of Merits &
Riddle, and among all the fine horses
which Mr.. Riddle has owned he has
been favorite.
There is negress in Ravenna who
it is said claims to have heen TO heaven
and back several times lately. She is
q member OF the "HalleluIah Army"
and gets into sort of trance condi.
ton. on coming out OF which she re-
lates wonderful things OF the g golden
city"
Mr.. Ned Searl now has charge of the
floor at the Rink, with Arthur Poul- |
son as assistant, and Mr. John Bower !
as general manager. Under this ar
rangement the patrons Of the institu- |
ton will feel assured Of the best and |
most gentlemanly attentions, as the |
young men will do their best TO bring
the place back to its former popularity.
Next Saturday evening, the 18th !
inst, the Brimfield Dramatic Co.
will produce, at the Town Hall in that
place. the interesting drama, entitled
Fielding Manor. Those who attend
may be assured of an entertainment
fully equal to any heretofore produced
by the company.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
COURT HOUSE CGILINGS.
PROBATE.

PROBATE.
Malinda Feudner, adm'x of the es-
tate of Lewis Feudner, files applica-
ton for an order to sell personal prop.
Order made, and matter continued.
l.. w. Gilbert makes application to
be appointed admir- of the estate of
Marketable Daniels, deceased. Ap,
pointment ordered upon his giving
bond in the sum of $500. Matter
continued.
II. g. Zellers makes application for
the appointment of A. G Zallers, ad.
ministrator upon the estate of Daniel
Zellers, deceased. Appointment or
dered upon his giving bond in the
sum of $500. Bond filed, approved,
and letters of administration issued.
Ii. Il. B. Richards, VIM. Underwood
and Edward Russell appointed ap.
praisers of said estate.
G. r. Doolittle makes application
for admission to probate last will
and testament of Albert Doolittle,
deceased. Saturday. Feb'y 9th, fixed
for time of hearing said application.
Notice TO widow and next of kin issu-
ed. Will admitted to probate, and G.
r. & H. A. Doolittle appointed execu-
tors of same.
HI. c. White, guardian of Lewis
Bennage, files partial account. Con
tinued.
VIM. Pontius makes application for
the appointment of guardian of Ed
win Barber, AN alleged imbecile, Sum
mons notifying him of hearing Feb.
II, ordered served. Matter continued.
Julian G. Harmon, admir- with will
annexed, of the estate of Frank Wheel
er, deceased, files inventory and ap-
praisement. Approved and ordered to
record, Also, presented sale bill of
personal property of said deeedent
Approved and ordered fo record.
N. P. Bowler. adm + Of the estate of
jeremiah Root, de eased, files final
account.
MARRIAGE IICEN5ES.
Licenses were issued to Geo. Lam
singer ana katis l'ersam John Nor
ris and Sarah Evans VIM. Patterson
and Hannah Proctor.
EKCoRDER' 8 OFFICE.
Elizabeth Dougherty 10 William
Welah0ua, village Of Kent, lot No. Is;
$40.
Sylvania +. Vaughn, adm'x of Jno.
Z, Vaughn, decd. 10 Lewis Turner,
tp Hiram, lot 30; $500.
Lewis Turner to Sylvania E. Vaughn
tp. Hiram, lot 20: SO.
Norman Merrill to Hiram Merrill,
tip. Franklin, lot 3; $525.
Caroline Way to John d. Carlton,
tip. Mantua, J acre; 5000.
Max Meyer to Helen Wagner, vii.
Ravenna, lot 81; 500.
John Shewellito Isaac Williams, tip.
Edinburgh, 10 acres S2,470.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Dairymen,s:meetiug.

Owing to the condition of the wealth
er rather meager attendance greeted
those who were to deliver the address,
es on this occas ion, but lively inter
est was manifested by those who Were
present, Indicating keen appreciation
of the magnitude and importance of
the subject in hand. The meeting had
been announced for Saturday, Feb'y
9th, at III o'clock a. m., but was not
commenced until 1:30 p. NJ, owing to
insufficient attendance.
President c. r. Doolittle occupied
the chair. An address, 1.-THE Duties
of the Legislature" was delivered by
Hon. s, P. Wolcott, in which he ably
vipdicated the right of farmers to de-
mand and receive adequate protection
at the hands of the legislature from
the ruiDous competition OF bogus but.
teE of all kinds. He criticised the |
strnnahan bill in several of its details, |
and thought that, owing to the /
omission of certain wording, it would |
notstand the final test of the Supreme |
Court, but would be declared uneon.
and void. He thourht the |
bill was excellent in spirit, but def
cient in some OF its provisions. His /
address was atteniiveiy listened t.,
and abonnded thrans hont with logic
and practical suggestions. =" /
At Its close Il short but spirited dis
cnssion was engaged in by various
members as to the advisabiIity of ap
pointing State Dairy Commissioner.
some favoring such appointment. 9th
srs deeming it unnecessary aud i'm
practicable.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
Mr. Wolcott for his address. after
the meeting adjourned until
he next regular session.
The war on bogus butter has been
thoroughly inaugurated, and will con-
inue until proper legislation has been
eenrad on this subject,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

The Pittsburg, Youngstown & Chi
cago X. X. Co. va. The Connotton
Valley r r. Co. Dismissed by agree
ment.
The Connection Valley r. Il. Co. VS..
The Pittsburg, Youngstown & Chicago
r. R. Co. Dismissed by agreement.
Sarah Ellsworth VS.. Juliette Sink.
Tried to jury. Verdict for deft.
Sylvester A. Hinman, admir-, VS.
David G. Waller and al. Tried to
Court. Judgment for def't David G.
Waller in the sum of $3O4l. .O9.
Leander G.. Porter vs.. A. T. Porter.
Tried to Court. Finding and judg-
ment in favor of ppff and Mrs. L. C.
Porter.
In the matt er of Frank Curtiss, com.
pensation fixed by Court, as legal ste.
nographer, at 90 per day.
B. K. Tilden VS.. S. o. Earl and Jas
Norton. Tried to Court. Decree in
favor of i. E. TiIden, E. F. Jaeger,
admir-, and James Norton.
Edward Morley and William Bean
were each sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary and the payment of
cost, for robbery.
Charles Robinson was sentenced one
year in the penitentiary and the pay
ment of cost, for burglary.
VIM. Gunder aud Frank Miller were
each sentenced to one year in the pen
itentiary and payment of cost, for
robbery.
Freeman Ripsnmmer was sentenced
to five days in Jail and $25 fine, and
cost, for selling to minor.
Charles Hubbard was sentenced to
S. fine, and cost, for assault and bat.
terry, and stands committed until paid
No civil business being ready, court
adjourned sine die.
This will probably be the last term
for Judge Arrel in this county, as hi:
term expires this year, and he will
decline denomination,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
rozs.IIy rataI 4eeidens.

on Thursday evening while on his
way to witness the storming of the ice
palace, Joseph Vance slipped OH the
uncleaned sidewalk on the West Third
street hill, in front of the First Meth
odist Church, and fell, striking his
forehead and receiving injuries which
caused insensihilify. Mr.. Vance was
removed by friends, who were with
him, TO his home on Western Avenue.
At noon today he had not recovered
consciousness. The doei0 3 have hopes
of his recovery. but fear the formation
of "A cloi of blood upon the brain, in
which case serious results may ensue
Mr.. Vance is brother in.law to H.
P. Hall, and chief clerk in the Office
of Captain George Hays, government
inspector OF steam vesseis.-[St. Paul
Evening Dispatch, Saturday, Feb. 6.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

An adjourned meeting of the POr-
tage Co. Farmers Protective Associa-
ton will he held in Town Hall, Wind
ham, on
Wednesday, Febsuary Il, 1885,
PROGRAMME:
1000 a. m.-Address, " Imitation
Butter; Its component parts, morally
commercially and legally considered {"
F. r. Colt.
Address, 1.-THE Crime of Adultera.
ting Human Food, and the Remedy
for our Protection" Cornelius Bald
win.
Paper, What We Mean," w. w,
Mccall.
Legislation, as it now is." Hon. E.
S. Woodwork.
Legislation, as it should be-" S. P.
Wolcott.
1.-The Importance of making full
Cream Cheese" o. D. Olds.
DINNER.
Address, Progress on the Farm, ;"
+. w. MaXson.
Essay, How to make good dairy
butter" Mrs. E. P. Clark.
Address, Does the Adulteration of
food benefit the laboring man." o. g.
Ferris.
Paper, Frank H. Snow.
HI. l.. BANCRAFT, Pres.
Vice Presidents-GeO. E. Hedger,
Nelson w. w. Stevens, Hiram Eli
Dayton, Troy; G. B. Conant, Wind
ham Nath'l Moore, Parkman L. q.
Hewins, Freedom; L. c. Payne, Gar
rettsville; Henry Hine, Charlestown
John r. Thomas, Paris; Nate Taft,
Braceville.
Farmers dinner, consisting of Pork
and Beans, &C., served in parlors OF
M. E. Church, Is cents single meal,
25 cents per couple.
All are invited. Music by the Cor.
| net Band,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.

1 will offer at public sale. y. miles north.
west of RoOtstOwn Center, on the road from
RoOtstown 10 Kent, on
Monday, February 18th, 1856,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. , the follow ing
property:
Six choice Dairy Cows, 5 will be fresh in
March fresh in April; half blood Ayershire
one Empire Mower and Reaper, in good shape .
piano box Carriage Blackboard, ,nearl, new :
two-horse Farm Wagon. with Iogrigging on
new Alliance Hols Rake. one-horSe WaR-
on. set of Bob-Sleus. Sleigh. Huber re
volving Horse Rake, Buzz Saw. ! set of Doub.
lie Carria ge Harness, Single Harness. Rnggy
Pole. 2 thirty gallon Milk Cans. Harpuon Hal
Fork, with ropes and track, can be used in any
barn; 4 set of Blacksmith's Tools, q part of a
set of carpenters tool, parlor wood stove
with pipe, nearly new; l gasoline stove, five
burners; table. bedstead, so shocks of drill
ed corn, in good shape; plow, drags. cultiva
tors, wheelbarrow, a string of egh-bellS >
work benches. grindstone 10 chickens, &c
Everything that is advertised will be sold
TERMS A credit will be given on all sum-
of $5 On and upwards, of six months tim,
without interest, by giving your note with ap.
proved security. il paid when due; if not. in
tereSt from date. G. w EVERETT.
p. BEAN & son, Auctioneers
On the same day the fam of 54b acres will.
be for sale or rent. Good buildings. good OF
chard, living water. owned by W. NJ. Everett
kOOtst0Wn. 1wf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Con firm ed,

The following Ohio Postmasters
We're confirmed by the Senate in ex-
eeutive session on Monday:
Daniel J. Sherman, Ashtabula; r.
b. Gordon, Jr., st. Marys; l. M. Kel-
ley, Ravenna; Joseph 5. LaughIin,
Sidney; Henry Holberg, Jackson !;
Wilson w. Forney, Leetonia; John
G. scoya, ,Mechanicsburg Chas. Rose,
Logan; James I. Pritchard, Nelson
Vile; L. P. Ohliger, Wooster; John
w. Morris, Troy D. G. Hill, Paines-
Vile; William Archineal, Canton !;
Gustavus A. Van Horn, New London;
David A. Stark, Delaware; T. w.
Long, Cardington.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of Kid
ney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will notspeedily cure? We say
they can not, as thousands of cases al /
ready permanently cured and who are
DAILY recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Bright's Disease, diabetes
weak back, or any urinary co mplaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood,
regulate the bowels, and act directly
on the diseased parts. Every bottle
For sale at soc a bottle
by G. P. Reed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
T,HGAT, NoTTcH

nEFENpANTS Cordeiia Galloway, Jane,
hA Galloway, Sarah Patrick and Frederick
ratrick, who reside in I0nia. lOnia county j.
Michigan; Mary McMul!en and Frank McMui
len. who reside at MecOsta, MecoSta coHnty
Michigan, and Jacob Heator. who resides a.
Hastings, Barry county. Michigan. will take
notice that George WhitlOck, and Nancy I'm
did on the goth day of January, 1885,, die theh
petition against them and others. In the Com
mon Pleas Court of Portage county. Ohio, al
leging that they are each seized in fee of tht
undivided one fifth par of an ~ acre tract o.
land IN The south part of lot No. 80, RCatstGW Il
township. Iortage ,nnty. Ohio. belOngingt
the estate of John NJ. Sapp. deceased, aud thai
the above named parties. heirs at law of Chris
tina Heator, deceased. are each entitled to one
twentieth part thereof, and rraying for parti
ton of said lands and equitable relief
Said defendants are required to answer saiu
petition on OF before the Sd day of April, 1855
By !. T. SlDDALL
Hl-sw Atty. fo< PlsiptiGs,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
a word or two in regard to Vaf
Mesa Worm pauudar

A word or two in regard to Van
Ness Worm Powder:
MIR. -- gave his little one dose
got up in the night, half scared to
death; made the kid sick, hut it ONLY
lasted two hcurs next morning the
kid was as bright as dollar, and bet.
ter than ever. so worms this time.
Mr.. -- says he was always troub.
led with headache, more or or less
heard of the Worm Powder; took two
doses; has not had the headache since.
Mrs. says it is the best thing
for bad cold she has ever taken. "a il
is Very toosening, and works a cold of
very quick. Ask your druggist for it
or go tesE. A. VanNess for it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
horticultural Society.

The Annual Meeting of this Society
will be held on Wednesday, February
Il, 1856, at the residence of Mr.. J. s.
Brigham, in Ravenna. Essay by Mrs
Ray Beecher. All members and all
who desire to join the Society are cor.
daily invited. Members will please
come prepared to renew membership.
Any willing to entertain the Society
any month during the year will please
report to the Secretary.
ANDREW WILSON, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Nan Mess has the hast Let of tin u

VanNess has the best lot of tin ware
ever offered for sale in Ravenna and
is selling it at 10c. for each article. 1t
will surprise you 10 see what nice al
ticles you can buy at 10o. Dish pans,
milk pans, strainer pals, wash basins,
and lots of useful articles. He is sell
ing everything cheap now, good SOM d
cranberries for 10 cents a quart, oil
cheap as ever, 10c. per gallon, glass
ware at DC. apiece TO close out, crocke, Y
lower than ever. Give him o call or
you will miss it,.