davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

Owing to increased, and rapidly increasing, sales
Carpets and Uphotengs find that to keep abreast
and WITH the facilities for their storage
and handling be enlarged Moro is Imperative
to enable obvate the delays and vexatlous nm
drances incident crowded. inadequate quarters for their
satisfactorily proper storage display, and handling in exh
biton salean embarrassment of daily emphasis with
alike to ourselves and patrons Therefore, that may
unburden" ourselves and give entire resources OF
and undivided attention to this hitherto and present
leading branch of trade after mature consideration, as
to our own and patrons best interests immediate and pros
pective crystalization have decided to make
way liberty" in Carpet growth and expansion by the
closing out of entire stock of Dry Goods and Notions
In making this decson are but carrying out a de-
sire and of long standngo make our Carpet trade
second that of other house in Northern Ohio Con-
seuuently Dry Goods must with and we do not pu
pose they shall and the order of their gong but
90 at once under the inspiration of demoralzed prices
The public, aware, have more lively appre-
citation of Bargains than Barney consequently the persua
sve agency requisite for their rapid sale, will be Bargains
spelled with very large B.
Bear mind closing out sale of standard, reliable
eoods-such house has always carred-when legt-
maey imperative in the present means to the buy
er an opportunity of lifetime in securing Bargains, such
as no annu clearance SALE oers-one is lutte, the
other simply desirable, the part of the seller Room
necessity which ignores all profits, IN our
= present means of relief from cramped quarters.
While stock is complete, and Will otfef
inducements the SALE the early purchaser
cures the benefit of an unbroken line in selection.
Remembering the generous favors of our old friends
patrons shall be pleased to recocate and trust
they will be in active sympathy in helping us to bid a
ID LONG last adieu Dry Goods trade that may the
better serve them and the public, "new departure
that of exclusive Carpet House.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
COURT OF CoMMoN PLEAS.

Rob't Lawrie VS. Marion Boles ct al. Partition
ordered.
c. S. Tibballs. admir- VS. Devilla Monroe ct al
W. j. Beckley appointed guardian ad litem for
Glenn Monroe. minor def't.
c. j. Moore. admir- VS. James A. Palmer ct al.
Settled.
Ezekiel Arnold VS. Hiram X. House. Bail for
costs ordered by April l. or causeto be dismissed
Eliza Arnold VS. same. Same entry.
Wilson Russell VS. Samuel L. art ct al. Sale
confirmed. deed ordered
Ella Diver VS. George a. Wilcox ct al. Decree
for foreclosure.
Union Central Life ms. Co. VS. BE-. Couch De-
fault. See Journal.
james Smith VS. Calvin Baight ct al. Sale con-
frmed, deed ordered.
Henry A. Swan VS. William Ferry. Decree by
consent.
W. D. Durham John Hawks ct al. Sale con-
firmed and deed ordered
B. A Derthick, admir- VS. Huldah Mum, Set
tied Judgment for pl'f for 81 .242 02 and interest
from first day of term. at per cent.
Morgan VS. Sadler. Judgment of $500 for pPtf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
WINDHAM.

Joseph c. Ensign died Friday, April 4. His
funeral was held from his late residence on
Sunday afternoon. He was S0 years old, came
from Connecticut to this place in 1885, and has
always lived on the farm he then bought, He
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at this
place in 1s43 at the time the church was first
organized. He held the ollce of Trustee Of the
church for abou: 35 years, was held in high re-
spect by the church and community. He was a
life long Democrat but when that party only
numbered few iii this town. he was elected TO
the office of township Trustee. He leaves one
son, Isaac H., whose wife died some two months
ago.
At the election for township officers. the fol-
lowing was the result:
Republican ticket-L. Reed for Trustee.
1GO; q. d Clark for Clerk. 81; Wilson Angel for
Assessor, 95.
Citizens tics Ell. B. Harrison for Trustee,
Il; F. d. Snow for Clerk, al Wilson Argel for
ASSESSOR. IS.
Village Road Dis't-J B. Harrison for Super
visor, 80; n. G. Poor for Supervisor, l3
Voc on repairing Town Hall-Yes, 67.
Vote on repai. ing Town Hall-No. 6?
So probably the Town Ii all will be enlarged
which is desired especially by the farmers. as
the present one is not large enough TO hold
Farmers Institutes in, and similar gatheTfng gs
Rhinehart & Stein will open their new store
this week
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
DEEREIELD

Miss Viola Day is at home from Painesville,
where She has been attending school. She will
graduate in June, we understand
Miss Minnie Hutson is at home again. She
has been at Hubbard for few weeks past
This town seems to have luck on one Demo-
GRAFT at least, once in while. Last year they
elected an Assessor over an immense Republi-
can, and in face of solid Rep Up. aDd they
may ag ain this year. The present clerk was
re nominated.
We are informed that Nil Fred Grown ex-
poets to travel with a show during the summer.
Veil, Fred can take down seat, or sit on one
after it is down, just as well as anyone.
The lumber is piIing up in the mill yard and
the teamsters are waiting for the roads to get
in a passable condition. Two have already
got stuck 3" on the road to the station.
Mrs Wilson has been visiting friends in
Cleveland the past week.
Mr j. j Jackson will give his promised lee
ture in the Town Hall. Friday evening, at 7:3C
O'Clock, on " Township Supervision" ct all
turn out and hear him and manifest some in
terest in cur public schools.
Mr.. George Rouch cut his foot with an AK
recently. and it was feared he would lose the
member, but under the care of DR.. Lion We arc
glad to say he Is much better
The summer term of school has opened. will
Mr. J Muerman as teacher, and "a already
enrolled. QUI EST?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

The Nom Partisan w. c. 7. U. will hold a
meeting at the Disciple Church, Sunday evening
April 18th, at I: 30 o'clock. The Ministers of the
several Churches requested to be present to
enliVen the meeting with their presence and
views in regard to the topics of discussion Other
able speakers will be present, and a cordial invi-
tatIon is extended to the citizens generally.
Topics of Discussion.-The effects of different
kinds of alcoholic liquors upon the human system
with the notifications. if any, caused by the sex,
temperament. climate or race.
2. The various ancestral causes that predispose
to the excessive use Of intoxicating liquors.
3. Is the use of intoxicating liquor more dam
gerous now than formerly, and if so, why?
The effect of dram drinking upon the church
and the moral pature fman,
5. How the drink habit effects communities and
nations,
6 How can people be most easily and generally
induced to adopt total abstinence principles
l. What are the most effective legal remedies,
end how and when can they be applied.
By order of the Sec'y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

The Salem Buckeye En- gine Company has re-
ceived orders for seven engines from okoho-
homa. Japan.
Springfield, after an unsuccessful trial OF
standard or railroad time. has concluded to let
old sol continue to designate meridian time IN
the regulation of their dirir G. business and as
sembly hours.
When yov wish to make Turchaseof any
sort buv of your home merchants. Thirty-nine
times out of forty you can get what GU want al
home and get it cheaper than abroad.
Politics bring TO the surface g. eat amount
of open friendship, commonly m-l-ila :" Il
the disguise of speechless utterance There Is
wonderful cordiality and shaking of hands.
as the golden tinge of the political harvest is
discerned by willing patriots officially inclined
In discussing the necessity of building better
roads in the country districts the oungstown
Vindicator says:
nIf the farmers could get to the city limits.
we should have to build a - Belt road >" to get
them to the two or three passable strlets by
which they could reach our markets
Brethren, let us put our house in order before
railing at our neighboring farmers "
These remarks might be applied as appro-
priately to our own city. for while we are COM
planning bitterly of the . country roads" it is
an iadisputable fact that the roads from the
railroad stations. where they have becn saggod,
t, the city limits, are as bad if moi worse, than
any others in the township
The best description we have seen of the eX-
isting condition ef the farmer is that of Bill
Nye. in a late letter describing the Kansas
farmer as sitting by his fire OF Burning corn,
reading-Ais mortgages.
And so twill continue until the lalm5r votes
with the party which believes that he should be
allowed to bun in the markets Of The world
where he is bound to sell.
UNDER a new law pas. ed the Land Assessors
are required to furnish each property owner
with certified copy of the valuat on placed
upon his property. and also to gather statistics
of the mortgage Indebtedness upon the real .es-
tate of the county.
LOUISIANA has no use for donations from the
State Lottery company. Good. The offer of
300. COO was made on the eve of the introduction
of their continuance bill in the legislature
and would have placed the State under obliga
tions to the mammoth gambling institution of
the world. The refusal to cept money under
these circam stances, even though the want was
imperative, was good, clean. Democratic act.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
PALMYRA,

The sugar making season is closed, and farm
ers are preparing to commence their Spring
work. The crop of syrup far exceeded the eX-
pectations of sugar makers.
w. w. Bigelow began his duties as land as
sessor, Tuesday, April 8th.
Leonard Corbett is slowly recovering from the
effects of his fall, received some time since.
This town was well represented at the teach
Douthet's students being present.
The Palmyra Dramatic Club will give an en-
tertainment at Atwater Center. Saturday eve
nirP STUBBY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

APRIL S.-Only about two-thirds of the vo-
tiers were at the polls. yesterday. The result
was as follows:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Trustee-Curtis Smith ............ see. ......Ioo
Clerk-L A. Miner
Assessor-R. E. Clifford
Sexton-E. E. Chapman.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Trustee acob Kraiss s.............. 80. ....I23
Clerk-C. NJ. Bow. ......................II8
Assessor-E. f. Lumley
Sexton-E. Bradhed.
The vote for Town Hall was 48 yes. I54 no.
This was not necessary, for we live in a Dem
ocratic town. and if the voters would all turn
out, we have clean Democratic majority; but
we can't expect to win by staying at home, and
let the Republicans do the voting.
Sugar makers report a good season, in spite
of the warm winter weather.
Misses May E. Dunning Julia Seymour, and
V. H. Deming return to Obern this week, after
spending vacation at home.
Miss Fannie Shuman, teacher of the primary
school at the Center, and her mother, spen
their vacation at Windham, their former home
Miss Shuman is teacher OF rare ability, as wa
shown by the entertainment given by her schoo
the last day of the last term.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters
of Ravenna ge District that the next An
nual Election will occur on MOndav, A pril 9TH ,
1899, and will be held at the Town Hall, Raven
ma. o, between the hours of e O'Clock m, and
the Board of Education of Ravenna Village
District will be eerted to serve for period of
3 years from the third Monday of a pril 1890 in
place of ID. Z. Goldman and G. l. Bcrr. whose
terms will expire at above mentioned date.
By order of the Board
JOHN c. BEATTY, Clerk
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
T,EGAT, NoTTCH

DATRICk 0'LEARY, whose place Ofresidenco
L is unknown, late of Mantua Station, Ohio,
will take notice that the 5th day of March. 1890
Ella OLeary filed her petition against him, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Portage County, Ohio,
where action is now pending, praying for divorce
from him and for restoration to her former name.
of Ella Donovan, on the grounds of willful abb
sence for three years and gross neglect of duty.
The said Patrick Q'Leary is required to answer the
petition not later than six weeks after the 5th day
of March, the date of the first publication of this
notice, or such divorce and change of name may
be granted. ELLA OLEARY,
By Ii. b. DICKENSoN, her Atty. 1l23
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
aao a=roan on r.,E -. e. Ae, s.e:

aHo RETURN ON T,Iz care 5aTE
This eminent German s,.c-. i RON L In
positively cares ell tiiaea-c= vf Ghp Eye, Ear,
SUse Throat aud LUngs a'ter ali o ,ars tail. lie
has cured mere cases Oh Find -, DedfEe.S,
Catarrh, Throat and Lung D Eases than any
living physician.
as Granulated Lids, Chronic denomination OF
the Lids, Of the iris, oT tae ChOroi'i, 0: the Ret
ina; Chronic Ulcerations, Spaslis of thc Lids,
Cancer OF the Lids and Eye, Tears running over
the Cheeks, Day ami Night BiiHGnesS. IuTuient
or Mattering Sore Eyes, Gonorrlioeai OplltlIal-
MIA, Rel Biotches or Brown ones 81 the Bal.
Phlyctoayllar OphthaIinia, Opicit.us or Milk
White Spots on the Eye, Glancoma or CuEl,ing
of the Nerve. Amaurosis- Failing G!lt of l-asiies,
Sores, Redne 9 Edges of Lids al: Eyes. and ali
other diseases to which the cyeCrits aEpeu'iage5
are LIABLE positive al, rapid cG,l. .cI;lranteeG.
Ear Troubles - cure = DR.. Salm in an
astOnishingly quick time. lie viii relieve You
of all roaring, kissing and ringing noises, he;rvi.
close M a hole in dr,lm Of 7ty yeaIs 81 anding:
will insert Artificial Ear Drums OF his own in
vention with astonsshjrS'y aTati:; .ae results.
Nose.-Dr. Saim has paid particular atten-
the worst cases of DATA RRES, even if the
bones have partly been eaten ~; removes po-
lypus by his now method, without pain; restores
the sense of smell and taste, ana removes fetiQ
odor as a result of Catairh in ona setting.
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
are cured, and more aSt0nishingly good results
have been obtained by DR.. SaIn than by any
other physician in the world. He will remove
Tonsils without pain aud loss Of blood. VIII
restore your lost o. cracked voice good as
ever; guarantee also to cure Hay Fever, Astf-
ma, Bronchitis, Winter and Chronic Coughs.
DR.. Salm has on his record kcaEs eaEes Cf Con-
sumption which came 90 hi '1s' !;;ng or
parts of one gone. lie h.: - al treatment
healed up the cavities in thcil: lungs, and the
patients now bid fair 70 cutliYe any one With
two lungs.
G-Go ards DR.. salns az t-,is visit. Con-
sultation and examination itEft. Address ali
communications to DIR. j =. :. SALM.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
Teachers Examinations.
FOR RENT!
A'House and Lot on South Sycamore street.
n27-tf Apply to NJ. GRETZ[NGER,
Executor,s Sale OIL Renl Esrnte,

EAeCUIOr3s Sale OF keNE Estate.
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
l. for Portage Caanty, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale
at public auction, on
Monday. the 2Sth day of April $50
at o'clock. afternoon. on the premises, the fol-
lowing real estate. situate in the township of
Hiram, Portage County, Ohio, and is known as a
part of Lot No. 23 in said township. county and
State. and bounded as follows: Beginning on
the e. corner of land in said Lot ow0ed T1ad bT at
Newton Spencer; thence east along the line of
said road five rods; thence north parallel with
eight rods. to said Spencer's n. Il. corner ;
thence south along said Spencer's east line to
place of beginning con tanning ne-fOurth of an
acre of land. Appraised at 81 200. Terms, cash
C. YOUNG,
1l27-4t EXT Of Emeline Raymond
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

In order to remark goods and fully naugurate this
our last effort which has crystazed in great closing out
sale fine stock of Dry Goods store will be closed
from today "wednesday till Monday, with the exception
of the Carpet Room which will remain open that there
may be no break in its ceaseless tide of patronage
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

Trustee-D. Lindsay rep 466: Rob't Knapp
dem. 275. o-z
Assessor-R Root rep. 465; NJ R. Knapp; Zs; ",
Justice of the peace-H. L. Beatty. rep 4l'' W, w.
7 Beckley, rep, 3O4; c. II. Laubert dem'' zo4
Tbe following Supervisors were elected;
1st District, wm Cochran; End. Clint Batter
SON ard. wallace Stanford; 4th, VIM. Richard
stb r w. French; 9th. Henry Hoilister
7tb 7 Geo. strickland sth. J. P sutliff 9Th sIu-
,,sar, Rarnes. 10th, B, Furry 11th. Henry Marzon;
10Th. George Byers 18th. VIM. 1ontz; I4tn' ASA
Cone 18th, W. Mahan-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
New CasesinlCon,mon PIeas Cou'

Joanna E, Bean VS. Clement R. Bean. divorce
The Vibrator Harrow Co, VS. l.. N hooo-
Judgment on cognovit for $207.l0 and 50 costs.
Henry Lambo VS. G. NJ. Manley. Money oniy'
Mercy Ann Earl VS. Sylvester and Ellen DAVID
son. Money only and relief.
Matthew D. Sanderson VS. Lee }. Mum. Lloel
case for s20,0C0, causes of action.
Mary M. Newcomb VS. Lee j. Nun Money
and relief.
Debora A. Thompson VS. Hanabtl Thompson
Divorce,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
C.Np.D Departures.

April 2nd-G, W. Bow and wife for N. 1; cl's'
April 5th-E. B. Haymaker for Phllaoeiphla'
April 7th-Mrs. E E. Carter nee Mauoe arm
strong, for her home in Defiance, "
April Sth--Capt. l. D. Spauldlng LOT ne" l0A n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

The National Educational Association ard
Council of Education have decided to hold their
next Annual Convention at St Paul, MINI July
9TH to 1lth, 1899.
The Committee or Transportation for the
State of Ohio has selected the great Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway the 'oficial''
line from hicago to st Paul and return. Half
rates ill be made to all teachers and their
friends.
For all full and detailed information com :
munioate with Supt. c. q. Davidson. State
Manager. lliance. y 1126-3t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
uo,,dav,s Battle.

ri .osr1t of Mondays election surprised some,
a. o~nectatiops of a few. was gratifying to
some and disappointing to many. Party hNes
- ;n,oral and a general 60 as -you-please
.oh uos on from morning till night. Never
n the history of popular suffrage here was thufe
90 little electioneering at the polls. fernaps
fo,mer mapipulators see the handwriting on ."e
,roll in the shape of the approaching Aus'i aii"h
svstem. and embraced the opportuhi'S u ao'us
.om themselves to its requirements Ata eEen.s
zach voter walked to the pols anu uepos,'ec Us
ballot. and very seldom was any oue'oh-noiins
seer. which augurs something goou'
- uoIcomb was re elected by a large ma
-, This is partly attributable to the TACT
- ,oonv Democrats did not go to the polls. vi
...a no one expected for moment that a Dem
.;, Wovor could be elected. and the politlcal
1.1-:eoonce of this part of the election Is tha'
this is still Republican town.
Sbarp came within % votes OF pelne
o,ootod Councilman, over T. Rumoaugh.
TT Vance was oh the verge OF the promise'
,.ad and at least caught glimpse OF Its glorles
90 the narrow margin of only IL paiiots lay oe
.ween him and the Office of Street Comhisslonef
comments are unnecessary, perhaps' "' INC uii"
+o,v action of our Democratic brethren, ou' ei
roson onportunity to join hands with the peopi
,rho were thoroughly aroused on this suolec
ond with little assistance from the stay al
homes. would have . cleaned out the Ausea
stahlesn 1t is a lesson that should be fenehi
bered. on5idates re
The balance of the Democratic cana'u''es -
oe;ved the votes of their brethren VINO were
tho noIIs. in some instances running a Ill le anea
Of the ticket. The election is a striking liiustr'
tion of the saying that things are seldom "h'
tbev seem.,' The vote was as follows:
CORPORATION,
For Council-T. F. Thompson Rep, 4ol' Il. n
Rnmbaugh, rep, $50. Il. L. Miller rep 4o
J. E. Sharp. dem, 327.
Mayor-J. W. Holcomb. rep. 42l ; A. W. Alcor
DEM, 227. -,
2H. ,oo NJ NJ
Treasurer-W. T. Grundel. rep. 4C9; Frank M
Tye DEM, 24O. 90,
Street Commissioner-J. F. sapp rep, SSo L.
Vance. DEM. Sl9.
sealer Of Weights and Measures-L. X. Frye
ran 4Ol. f. Halstead. dem, 255.
water Works Trusted. c. Goldman no OPP
sition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

The Eureka Steam Dye Works. of Akron. dye
and clean Ladies' and Gents Clothing, and
Household goods, satisfactorily.
BELLE JONES. Agent.
Peacock Bros. have on hard a supply of
Chestnut and Egg Hard Coal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
cons,,n,n.ion sureIv Cured,

ConSuh1pIEOI1 0UT0Iy NuF0Us
To The EDIToR:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above-named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they will
send me their Express and P. o. address. Respect
fully, T. A. SLOCUM, IL. O., ISL Pearl Sta n. Y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

The Congregational and Disciple Y. 2. 8 =. Il.
soc;at;es and the Epworth Leagues OF the county
v;ll meet in convention at the Ravenna disciple
Church next Friday.
croor,aleck-" Pa, what is a green grocerE
Nobledad-"one who sells sugar without sahu
in it." ubole-
Pure. dry cane Sugars in any quantity al whoie- -
st. nr;cos. Also, a full line of fresh groceries
and the largest stock of choicest Teas ana 00nees
:, portaee County More agents wanted.
Butter and Eggs taken. cnonr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

John H Davis and Lille P. McKenz,e e. Pal
myra.
Louis Kline and Annie Greggie. sulield
Stephen O'Brien and Florence Hall, Mantua
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09

slISNAI
kyz5:1lzs;SI Isli2
sNsHE Grain-saving, Tine-sav-
Ea 81 ing, Money-saving Threshe1
" OF this day and age
A EAS More Points of Exclusive
EEM Superiority than all others
combined.
a@.VERY 4 Thresherman and
Farmer is delighted with its
- marvellous work.
@OT only Superior for all kinds
ENN@ CT Grain, but the only sue
q cessful handler Of all Seeds.
a NTIRE Threshing Expenses
- (ofteu 3 to times that anount)
made by extra Grain Saved.
1CPKMANSHIP, M aterial,
kFkEA and Finish beyond all COM
5sazI pa1iscn.
& BRAT OR owners get the
sY - bat jobs and make tbs most
5%, G.Coocy.
s1cOMPARABLE for Sim
81 : plicity, Efficiency, and Dura-
tility.
s5 EY0ND sIl rivalry for Rapid
Work, Perfect Cleaning, and
for Saving Grain.
g2 EoUERES 10 attachments o.
E 80 rcba.ll;lg to change from
Grain TO Seeds.
REE1 BROAD and ample Warrant.
y given oa all our machinery.
F--~@z FRACTION Engines Unrivale
rs in Material, Safety, Power an
E . Durability.
| f UR Pamphlet giving full in
i f7rrr,aeioa, sent Free. 1t tel
about this great
EVOLUTION in Threshir
G5acl:inery. Send for pan
i-tet. Address