davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
MISCELLANY.


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Anu u II SHINES or u u rams,
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shin
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SIP!
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Ernest Hudson, his wife and seven chill
dren were drowned while trying to ford a
creek near New Earl, Tenn, last week
Mandus Anderson and August Filgren,
Young Swedes, were drowned at Cranston
r, l., Sunday. A brother of Anderson also
broke through the ice, but was rescued by
Henry Dillon, who ran quarter of mile
to the three men.
A young Seminole Indian living in the
Florida everglades became crazy, the other
day, and, starting out with a Winchester
rifle, shot promiscuously at everyone he
met. In half an hour lie had killed eight
braves, squaws and pappooses, when he was
captured and shot dead.
A syndicate of English and American
capitalists has purchased , 200, 600 acres of
land in the state Of Durango, Mexico. The
tract lies in the cotton belt, and the pur-
chasers intend to engage in cotton planting
on large scale.
The highest post-ofiice in the country is
at Mineral Point, Col, 1000 feet above
the sea level.
France has the largest national debt in
the world. 1t aggregates 50, $50, 600, 900.
Russia has national debt of 81 600, 000,- %
600, England of S3, $50, 900, ,OO0, Austro-
Hungary $2 4S5, 600, 600, Italy So 225, 900, .
600, Spain 81 ,2O7, 500, 900, and Prussia 81, %
600 OO0, 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

There are two WAYS in which novels may
be of real service and value 1t they can
not teach men how to live, they may,
through the wide range of their subjects,
enable those who have already found a
principle of life to give it freer application
than their limited circumstances would al
low the fictitious experience may give ex-
pansion to the personal, while the personal
gives reality TO the fictitious, and thus may
be mitigated that sacrifice of the individual
to society which the modern division of la
Dor tends to bring about. And secondly,
by appealing to such various classes and
capacities, and exhibiting the identity of
human nature under such various circum-
stances, novels supply a vehicle through
which the force of public opinion may
work, fusing differences, breaking down
prejudices, and checking the despotism of
situations. an eariy essay by Thomas
HW Grcca
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
An Historical Correction.

Mr. Edtor: As "a member Of the Tenth
Regiment Of Vermont Volunteers, wish t
certify to the general accuracy of the his
tory Of that organization as given in "Ner
mont in the Civil War but wish greater
accuracy might have obtained in some Of
the details note with qualification that
the historian hints at a supplementary vol
ume in the future. 1t should not only con
tain added matter, but should correct er
rors doubtless unavoidable) contained in
the volumes already issued.
What wish particularly to call attention
to at this time is the part taken by the
Tenth in the battle Of the Monocacy Tor
Monocacy Junction, as it is commonly
termed, which was fought on the 9th day
Of July, 1864 quote from page 3l7, Vol
H., Vermont in the Civil War"
The casualties in the Tenth Vermont
were astonishingly small. There were
three killed and 26 wounded, Of whom four
died Of their wounds The killed were
Sergeant Lyman b. Pike and Corporal j.
q. Wright of Company f, and William II.
Dutton Of Company l. Sergeant W Pea
body and Dennis Lochlin Of Company c.,
Albert Bellows Of Company F., and Albert
VI. Smith died Of wounds
| find 10y reference to Adjutant and In
spector General Peter T. Washburn's re
ports that the regiment lost four killed and
20 wounded, and this report is substantial
ed 10y my diary so far as Co. f is concern
ed From these sources sum up the loss
es as follows: Killed, Corporal John q.
Wright, Corporal Myron Lille and Private
Lyman b. Pike Of Co. f., qnd Private Vim
". Dutton of Co. = died of wounds, Pri
vate Dennis Lochin of Co. c, Sergeant
Robert NJ. Forsyth Of Co. +, Private Albert
Beloir of Co f, and Private Albert NJ,
Smith of Co. l. The adjutant and inspec-
tor generals report says Sergeant Forsyth
died July %, 1864, and my diary, support
ed 10y the testimony Of a corporal of Co. 4
who assisted in carrying him TO the rear,
says he was fatally wounded in battle July
9, 1864.
The above equoted report says Corporal
Lille was killed at Cold Harbor on July Q,
1864, which statement in itself is a contra
diction and if Monocacy he substituted
for Cold liarbor, the historian might easily
agree with the earlier reports that four in
stead of three were killed.
Again referring to the adiutant aud in
spector generals report, | learn that Ser,
geant W. Peabody died July 6, ls64-three
days before the battle under discussion.
Albert Bellows of Co. F, undoubtedly
should read Albert Belloir of Co. f. Other
differences between the history and my
statement are easily explained
Other casualties to Co. f. not in contro
versy, were four captured, five wounded
and four sick taken to general hospital
sickness being the result of over-exertiou
on the retreat. of these, one prisoner OF
war and one wounded were discharged foI
disability and one sick died in hospital As
the prisoners of war did not return to u,
until after the surrender Of Gen Robert +
Lee and his army, Co. f. sustained per,
manent loss of ten men. and was tempora
rily deprived of the services of six other
sick and wounded men. E.B.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

There is no doubt but that diphthrria in its worst
form is very prevalent in many cities and small
towns. At the same time, that fact is no reason
for frightening people out of their wits with every
new case of sore throat. Even liberated sore
throat Is bad enough, and no person would have
have had diphthera who only had "A severe sore
throat The form Of sore throat which often
passes for diphtheretic is what old people call
quinsy. 'Putrid sore throat known long before
diphtheria, was probably "A form of diphthrra aud
very dangerous. An old hospital nurse in Boston,
says: 1t amt the clear cold Of winter that lays
pruplr up with colds, catarrh and sore thruats,
and lays the children low with diphtheria; it's the
soft pleasant, alternating with the wet, sushy
days." This is very true, and explains why thost'
troubles are so prevalent t, unusually soft, rainy,
winter; the air, in fact, Is laden with poisonous
Napors. The first symptoms Of true diphtheria
are much like those Of a heavy cold on the lungs.
There is fever, some stupur, and difficulty In
breathing. Very sharp pains are often felt in the
neck glands, Just below the ear The tongue is
coated, the throat and tOnsils uiiamed little white
spots, which Increase and turn to "a dirty yellow
or brown color next appear aud p 'culitr odOr
totally unlike liberated sore throat is noticeable
II the disease is Of the black or malignant type
nothing hut miracle can restore the patients 10
their former good health. Very many reliable
people claim tu have cured severe cases Of diphth-
rria with Juhnson's Auodyur Eminent. BE that
as It may, il is worth trying because so easily
USED internally, dropped on sugar or as a garge,
and bathing for external use. We know from eX
prricucr that u viii cure "a common sore throat la
one night aud thousands Of people claim that no
remedy known will relieve colds, catarrh, bron
chtis. Group etc. as promptly as the good old
diphthrra; Il was AN old family physicians pre-
sriiptiun. ! :. Johnson a Go Boston, will send
Tree tu any person AN Illustrated pamphlet about
Its usr. send them your name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
HAWEH.

"ERgliM F1dRReIeffe" in
in fancy stripes and plain
tints in the same fabrics
known in the market as Baby
F2aRReI, with designs for
wrappers, house jackets, or
lawn tennis dresses, Isc per
yard. They are similar fab
RIGS to the "Outing Cloth" of
last season, which sold at 25c
a yard.
A few choice designs in
French Dressing Gown Flan-
nels at 5Sc a yard.
Cha/IieS, cream and dark
grounds, 7c, Sc and Ioc per
yard. Few very fine all wool
Challics.
Pure .NohairS have come
into fashion again. Blacks,
grey and brown mixtures and
grey olives in silk warps and
changcabIc shades, cream
grounds with dainty sprigs in
color. This is the reason these
old friends have returned to
us.
One OF of so inch, beige
style of wave Ofcspecially fine
quality and firm hand, is just
in at SI.oo a yard and cannot
be duplicated at the price.
There are s pieces in this lot
and the shades are desirable.
For school, knock-about and
general wear in store or office
where something of the weight
of a flannel is wanted, there is
a lot of 10 pieces OF Gilbcrt's
new all-ovcr stripes which we
began to cut up as soon as they
were put on the counter. so
inch &I.oO per yard.
The present assortment of
new designs in SaiceHS in the
II I-2, IS, and 33 cent grades
is excellent. 1t is a good time
to make selections.
Black Stockings that will
not crock, fade or stain the
feet, 25c to $I.oo per pair.
Every pair warranted as above
and if not found as represent
ed money refunded.
These are some of the new
goods opened this week at
HAWLEYS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
A shooting s,nr ExpInin..

If you rub button on a board it will be-
come warm. If you rub two pieces of wood
together You can warm them, and you could
even produce fire if you possessed the cum
nlng skill of some people whom you are ac-
customed to speak of as savages. Nor need
you he surprised to find that was warmed
10y merely rubbing against air If you visit
a rifle range and pick up fragment of a
bullet which has Just struck the target YOU
will find it warm you will even find it so
hot that you will generally drop it, Now
whence came this heat The bullet was
certainly cold ere the trigger was pulled
No doubt there Is some heat developed by
the combustion Of the gunpowder, but the
the bullet cannot be warmed thereby it
is, indeed, protected from the immediate eff
feet of the heat Of the powder by the wad
The bullet is partly warmed by the friction
of rubbing against the barrel Of the rifle,
but doubtless it also receives some heat by
the friction Of the air and some from the
consequence of its percussion against the
target You need not then, wonder how
it is that when am checked by your atmos
phere | too am heated Remember that
move a hundred times as swiftly as your
rifle bullet, and that the heat developed in
the checking of the motion of body in
creases enormously when the velocity of the
body increases. Your mathematicians can
calculate how much. They tell you that the
heat produced will, as they say, vary as the
square of the velocity To give an illustra-
tion Of what this means, suppose that two
rifles were fired at target and that the
sizes of the bullets and the ranges were the
same, but that the charge in one of the ri
tles was such that its bullet had twice the
initial velocity of the other Then the
mathematician will say that the heat devel-
oped during the flight of the rapid bullet
might be not alone twice, but even four
times as great as that developed in the
slower bullet. If we could fire two bullets
one of which had three times the speed of
the other, then, under similar circumstances,
the heat generated ere the two bullets were
brought to rest would be nine times greater
for the more rapidly flying bullet than for
the other one. Now, you can readily com
prehend the immense quantity of heat that
will have been produced ere friction could
deprive me of a speed of 90 miles a second
-MdcmiHdH'S Mdgdzine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
NO. H..
THE BALCONl SCENE.
ShaLspere Adapted 10 the Wants Of the
Present Century.

Present Century.
The revival Of Shaksperean plays in tn,
metropolis have deeply impressed the liter
airy element of the boundless West. With
laudable desire TO occupy a prominent
| place in the front rank Of the profession a
scribe subsidized by the Chicago Herald
evolved the following adaptation Of "Ro-
meo and Juliet
Scene Chicago. A street in front Of the Cap
ulet mansion Romeo discovered hanging peril
ouSy by the iire-escape at Juliet's window. Juli.
ct leaning out
Juliet-wilt thou be gone' 1t is not yet near
dav:
1t was the cable car and not the milk.cart
That pierced the fearful hollow Of thine
ear.
Nightly it runs on yonder avenue
l'Iis so, indeed. when one Is wooing sleep1
Believe me, love, It was the cable car
Romeo 1t was the mikcart herald of the morn
No cable car; look, love, what envious
DO lace the severing clouds in yonder east
Nights electric lights are burned out and
iuCuud day
Stands tip-toe ON the gutter.
must slide down the iire-escape
And musey
An hour hence and must have the office
Nurse Mildly,
Juliet Susan
Nurse-N our lady S mother coming tu your room.
You'd better let that gentleman get hither-
ward.
tShe throws kiss to Romeo over Juliet's
shoulder
Romeo Aside My future mother-in law fly.
TO Juliet Guod-by
Juliet o. think st thou We shall ever meet agains
Roneo-Wen, rather. and IN telephone thee
when
Juliet-The telephone has ears the girls at cen
tral office.
Romeo ] u send an 4. d. 7. boy
Julet-Ile's too slow.
Romeo A fee will make him p. d. q, know.
NFH is fItfsNf la
ate days.
Juliet Aud yet thou luv st mey
Romeo -Lov'st thee. Juliet.
love thee as an alderman loves beer
Like him. l'd have thee. ever at my lips
worship the very ground thy of shoe Gov
ers
Juliet blushingi Thou speakst like one Of Anne
lie RIyrs's lovers
Romeo And trust me love, in my ears so do
you.
Dry sorrow drinks our blood. Adieu! adeu!
lSlides DOWN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

The Green Mountain fish reservoir at Fair
haven has nearly 2OO, 900 brook trout for
distribution on account of the state com
mission.
The late T.. f, French of Barre bequeath-
ed $500 to the town TO establish French S
Barre library
Vermont has already exported sheep to
Australia and horses to South America, and
now comes an order from Russia to a North
field poultry fancier for a trio of White
LeghOrns.
The Bristol manufacturing company is
getting in "A large supply of logs this win
ter, receiving from 80 to 100 loads day.
The company employs about 80 men and
women and its annual output is 10, 900 cof-
fins and caskets
The Newport and Richford military com
panies will form a separate battalion of in
fantry, under the command of Major Moul-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

A teacher in one of the city schools re
quires her pupils to write sentences con
tanning the words in the lesson. These sen
tences are sometimes very funny. Here are
two One Of the words in the lesson wa.
''urchin." A little fellow who would evi
IDENTIFY rather stay at home and play than
go to school, wrote The father is urchin
his boy to go to school, The following is
more subtitle, The word was "pacify, "and
the sentence written was, The author pa.
cifies the poem "Why what do you think
pacify' means = asked the teacher "The
dictionary says it means compose -
HdytGDrd Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
per Cent Guaranteed Loans,
6 1-2 per Cent Debenture Bonds.

4 Pwiioi List or Subscribers 10 ne Beccnr
Issue Of C0piidi Siork or he Vermont
Loan did Trust Company:
Hos. WV. 2. DuLtNGnAN, Governor of Vermont
Hos. T. A. WOODBURY., Lieutenant. Governor oi
Hos. CnAs. W. PORTER Secretary Of State Of Yer
mont
Hos. W G vEAzeY, Judge Of saprcmc Court Of
Vermont
Hos. J. W. RowElr, Judge Of Supreme Court OF
Vermont
Hos SAMUEL f. PlSeRrr. FIX Governor Of vcr
mont and President uf the White River Saving.
Bank
Hos LYMAN +. K>Arr. Judge Of Probate. Middle
bury. VI.
Hos, c. W. BRowNELt JH Secretary Vermont
Senate.
j. W IloRAHr. General Manager Central Vermont
Railrun
Hos F. 5. SruANAuAN Cashier Weldon Nnurnal
Bank and Treasurer National Car Company.
st Albans
Hos WV f. Jou~-oN Woodstock. Chairman
Judiciary Committee Of Senate
Hos CuAHE- p. MARSH Chairman judiciary
Committee of House ~ Representatives. Woods-
took. VI.
Hos. q. W HARMoN, Trustee Bennington County
savings Bank
Hos GlENRr G. Roor. Bennington VI
T.. p. Gu-uN, President k.llugtou National Bank.
Rutland
Hos W. X PEAkE. Senator Bristol VI
JuHS THuw President Granite Savings Bank and
Trust Company, Barre, VI
Hos FREp SNi1u. President Vermont Mutunl
Fire Insurance Company.
Hon. Gui g. NOBLE 81 Alhms. VI
CuARLE- " Mr--Ei. Cashier Merchants National
Bank. Rutland, Vt
f f BWgo-, Cashier FIRST National Rank. Bran.
don. VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
Last Grand Mark-DOWn
to Close The Season !

10 elegant Seal Plush SacqueS
at $25; marked down from $3S,
$42 and $40. This is positively
the biggest bargain in Seal Plush
ClOakS ever offered in America.
Also . Seal Plush SacqueS at
$40; marked down from S2S,
$50 and S35, to close.
Also a job lot Of SacqueS, Jack
cts and NewmarketS ut -, So,
-, 50, So and - worth double
the price asked.
Come early and get the best
bargains before they are closed!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

y The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons Interested IN the estate of DIANA
ceased, Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court will de-
eide upon the allowance Of the account of John t.
Nichols, late Guardian of said Diana Mils, as rem
drred by John VI Bond. Administrator of the es
tate If said Guardian, al a special s. ssiOu thereof
To ip held al the Probate Ofioa in Bellows Falls
In said District, ON the 9th day uf April. 1854 when
and where You may be- heard in the prt'nlst II
you see cause. 10 4 B EDDY, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

STArE oF VERMONT. Marlnoru rs

~ y 7 y VT ' TsHHTHVIN IITT TTNTTTT ~
y The Probate Court for said District.
Tuull persons Interested ia the estate of MASON
ed. Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court Will de-
eide upon the allowance of the account at Elviu VI
Ingram, Executor upon the estate of said de
ceased, and decree distribution to the persons
entitled at "A session thereof to he held at the
Probate Office in Brattlchuru, iu said district ON
the last Saturday of March, lSsg, whtn and
where you may appear and be- heard in the prem
ist's il you set Culsr
10 T. W STODDARl Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
STATEOF VERMONT, Marlboro IS.

y The TTUTutV VUITl Tor sIIU OslTIt
To all persons Interested IN the estate ot rlltO-
DORE 4. GREEN, late uf lItilry, y IL drcras.
ed, Grrrtiug
Whereas Fred W. Green has filed in this court
what purpurs To br certified copy "t the last
VIII and testament % rhrodor. T. Green, late of
Juilp.y, In the state of New Hampshire. deceased,
together with Il certificate uf the Probate thereof
from the Probate Court uf the county of Cheshire
aud state of New Hampshire and moves for the
allowance uf the same in this state: You are
hereby notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument AT the session thereof
Ia be- held at the Probate once in Brattleboru in
said district, ON the last saturday of March,
A. u, 1889, when and where You may appear and
contest the SAME, II you sre cause.
r. " STnnn Hppistar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

IL is a calamity Of the direst kind to feel thai
ones physical energies are failing IN the prime o
lte-to feel more neryeess, more dispirited, weak
er every day. Yet this is the unhappy lot Of hun
dreds who surround us source of rtnewtt
strength which science approves, in behalf o
which multitudcs of the debitated have and arr
every day testifylng, and which, in countless in
stances, has built up constitutions sapped bl
weakness and iniirmity and long unbenrtited by
other means surely cummends itself TO all who
need tonic. Hustetters stomach Bitters is sucl
medicine pure, botanic, soothing To the nerves
promotNt Of digestion and fertilizer Of the blood
Dyspepsia and nervousness the first "A cause, the
second a consequence Of lack of stamina depart
when course of Bittcrs is tried. All forms o
malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble, constipation and hiliousnrss are annihi
lated by this standard family medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
l,TATE or VEnMONT, NarIboro -

- The Probate Court Tor said District.
To all persons Interested in the estate of II l..
DAli CROSBY, late of Bruttlrburu in said District
deceased, Greeting.
Whereas T.. G.. CROSBY has presented to thus
court an instrument purpuring To be the last " III
of said deceased for probate: You are hereby
notified that this court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument at a session thereof to
be held at the Probate Oflicr in Brattlrhuru in
said district, on the last saturday of March. 1859.
when and where you may appear and contest th-
same, IL you CauSi'.
10 E " STNnDARn Rrrisirr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Argal Nutirrs.
STATE OF VERMONT, Westminster

S,TATE OF VERMONT, Westminster -
y The Probate Court in and for said District
To all persons Interested in the estate at MARY
A. COLEMAN, late Of Jamaica, in said district, de
ceased, Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court viii de-
eide upon the allowance of the account Of Daniel
Shrrwin late Guardian uf said deceased. and
make deere" thereon. ... at a session
thereof Ia b" held al the probate Office in Bellows
Falls uu the 9th day of April lSs9. when aud where
you may hr heard in the premises you see
cause. q G.. Is EDDY. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
Bustnrss CARDS.
q JENNE,

HERMAN n JENNE,
Gem,H Insurance md Reat Estate Agents
Representing Companies whose assets are over
$500, 900 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
Agents for BABaocR FIRE ENTiNauisnERs.
] Onice in New Lauk Block, cor. Main q Elliot sts
BRArilEBORO, VT
IOB PRINTERS.
- HlLuHLIu & FALES.
. t'ruprictur~ ut tIv ID. Leonard Printing Oilicp
uAEuuNN Bl"oN BHNrrLEuuRu.
~ O.. GODDARD,
w BOOh-IiIN DER.
Harmony Burk, Brttlrb'rp. Vt
|h Is. STEDMAN n son,
-. 1T lMBtE DEALERS.
/ dressed lumber % Sp'ctllty Telephone connection
Nu B Fiat ST.. brattlrhuru, Vt
flIENRN =. CHAPIN,
/ pEl GGl~I. BUuuh- llutSU BLOCK.
GutduutcuI tine tuilr-rui Pharmacy ut the cit, ol
Sew York. Formerly with tdsWcll, Hazard a Go.
t"r't" of'tt,"" t' f""ig Iu, scrpt'ons
M n. CuAuuERI.NIN.
-, HATS. FlE,. NEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Agent tor Dunlap Hats auu Grltilenoru Laundry.
s.! Main street. lr'ub- rou-v Block.
NIvATERMAN, MARTIN n MITT,
W AlIpENiNS AT LAW.
ulnk BIpc,. BrHttcburu, VT.
II =. BOW I'm, VI. H.,
~. . '.,' ''N 'iI a. i.,,i,.
," ,','' nnt.. i ,T a, '' ,I' ,,,,, ,,
H.. ,n,,t,t,s,. A.
n. WILLIS. Va. D.,
tIdIr, winston, .l5r,' over rInrI,,,'i,;, Hard
ware. store. Brlttl,blra Vt unicr hour, uutil %
A. Nj from O., g. amt tpu.p H
.. MILLER, ". d.,
N. PHYSICIAN AND ST REGION.
IIoUR.r Blk. bratt'u. tiilgau: I2tu4.5 togpm.
lNR. ALVIN KNAPP.
- DENTIST,
Hooker Block, Hqltt,nurl VI
-
I NRS. EICui VI n GRAY.
- biiic" Nam St. over iiah"tN.
ID. nOLTON, VI. ID,
Il PHYSICIAN MD 81 NGEoN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
WANTED.

4 position in a grocery or general store, 10y a
4 y single mau 9t wears old Have had years
of experience Is well known la Vermont, aud
tn roughly understands either business. Would
invest SluOO Ia the right place, Addnss 3lO, Brat
tlehuru phu'niX. lUll