davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list Is furnished by futile Bros, real
estate dealers. Pearlst.. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. 1851
Darwin ID. Cody eft al. TO Chas. Wilbert.
lot 4. White C0dys add. 40 II front
W side OF Lafayetfe-st. 10 II Of Hall
Clark III. Gleason TO James W llson, ~
IT lot o, biz 4. Roberts add. ~ IT e side
of IndiaDa-st. 20 II $ of Bowery ST.. 80
Patrick Kelley TO VIM. J. Stewart. lot D.
except W % II. bk II. Grants add, ~ II
front side Of Second-ave. 287 1t OF
100
James ii. Brown to Hendrikus Lippink.
lot d. blk II. Grants add. " II front 5
side OF second-ave. lso It 0 Of Grand
villc-ave ...,::,........... 100
VIM. j. stuart to Patrick Kelley. part Of
bk z. Blakeloy's add. piece OF ground
in ok bounded by Division. Blakeiey.
Center and Pleasan ......-... 200
George NutZ TO George Ia. Judd. lots u
and l5 Hi~aeman 4 Reed s add, S5xli6
ne Of Lincolnst, aud ADnie-ave......... 800
Alva W. Brown TO Fred q. c. Brown. lot
-, Slows add. ~ It front " side OF
RuSsellavc JDD
Chas W. Jerks to Chas. NJ. Morrison, 10
acres In ne cor of sec 7. Paris. 1000
Patrick Maloney 10 Michael Hands.
part OF Sc u sw !. OF sec IS. Grand
lanes saieriee 10 George Zeigenfuss. W
= sw - vi sec Is. OakEeld... 800
New clothing store Opening III 8
morning, at Ia Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
Tho Coming Weeks Temperance work

corner sonth Diyisian and Island 'sts' Central
Union meeting. Thursdays, at 2:30 p. M; a
meeting. Thursday, s:y p. M; Union OF Unions.
first Thursday Of each month; girls sewing
school, SATURDAY 30 d. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31


sEsa Hur'' drew another lns snda'
enee 70 Rpw<rss Gzant inse evening.
Is wsIl b rvpsste1 ~ the uketinse ~
Day and Ne eenelu.1lng psrfornsnos
vlA b s'vss tas sssaaax.
A considerable lntessss i heise nsna-
tested n ~ forta eooaing snes2x~snt
ef Margaret Nasher. ~ Pouers Oseha
Ga nsxt nondAy and TUESDAY sven1n&s-
There = lAsss demand for 'eas.
ssnastes and Man. viii receive the
usual he saturday representation
81 ksdmond's soasy.
Gillottes successfnl mslodrsma.
"Hsld By The Easmy,s usli BE tie neat
attraction ~ Redmoad's.
Chas. Hoitoa aud Geo. Collier.
agents for Cieyeiand's colored min-
sfrels, arrived in town Iass night. The
company appears here February I.
TIE pretty and sprightly little misses
won great appisuss for their marching
and dancing in the ben har" per-
Torrance last night.
Grand Rapids is proud Of its hand
some girIs. Never VAS such large
average Of beauty seen upon the stage
40 in the 'sBen Hur" performance.
Your last and only opportunities OF
witnessing the great biIl ~ smith 9
Opera HOUSE. will be this afternoon and
evening. The clio given 10 composed
OF . variety which cannot but please
the most fsstidious. Remember this
afternoon and evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
Free from Calling Bonds.

Judge Burch granted Oscar B. Barber
a decree of divorce from Mary A. Bar
Der yesterday On the ground of deser-
ton. The parties were married in De-
cember, 1856, and it only took about
two years to convince the fair Mary
that marriage Was a failure. as far as
she was concerned. Accordingly she
skipped, leaving Oscar to mourn her de-
parture IN solitude.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
Al lDNr KRIerszE6


Nervousness. - nervous ~eskness. y
. csseAse OF : comparatively nonexa
gfouth- Ii loves 8 krllizAut faArk. And
the kesz and ersxhteot men ana women
Of eur land beSokae 10 prey. There
ere many eAnnes which brxng q en-
esersork, VERY, lEnproper tooos e.
posafe, oser-lnd algenee IA Aiooholie
beverages or tobacco, and exoeaues 81
different kinda
Nothing preTnts . more pltsshls
SIGHT than person suffering from seri.
Gus nervous pgeukxstsen. The nalnd
becomes weak and foEKstfai, the patient
Gao nos sieep, and there are terrible
palma IN tie head. foeiinKs " de-
spondeney and depreesaon are ever
present; there 10 gestiessness OF The
eyes, and 3 dls,nellnatlon - meet peo-
pie; the features become pale. care
worn and hAggard. the museles weak
and 1a6py, aud there Is . general sense
of bsing unflt for anything.
Some Of our most dunngulsh<d
people have uod this awful road
which ends IN paralysis, apopiexy.
consumption Of the brain. insanity,
death. Happily . cure has at last
heen discovered for this fearful dis
ease. An eminent medical gentleman.
professor in Dartmouth college, has
made = discovery which will bring hap
Plness 10 many . heart. IL 10 called
Pains's Celery Compound. and is na-
lures own restorative for weakened
nervous power. Under its invigoratlng
and eaith-giving action. the mind Will
soon regain its vigor, the eyes VIII
sparkle as OF old, the muscles become
firm, the nerves strong. the blood will
pulsate rapidly and steadily. and the
tide OF health will come back again.
This reliable preparation creates an
appetite, gives sound sleep and AZ yet
is the only known remedy Tor nervous
diseases. If your head aches or you
feel worn, do not delay the use Of this
true etrengthener.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
Gathered to the Fold.

Two weeks ago fourteen persons were
baptised by Rev. DR.. Jackson, Of the
Fountain-street Baptist Church, and
last Sunday ten more went through the
solemn ceremony. 1t is expected that
about twenty more will offer them
selves for baptism at the Sunday morn
ing service. DIR. Jackson has been do
ing some very earnest work the past
month with very gratifying results.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
PoLlm AND COURT.

n. ADS apeus snt asksd abost ~
~ Nlslksx. J.. ". Rphlnsoc steps>d
- - ssds of ~ exhnesshsr and ~
marked: why doa't be red Police
s1d Court
Mr.. Aasss made sne<hsE inquiry about
the charge Of grand lATesay against Al
bert walker. and y. p. Alien l<snsd
over snd sid 10 = Democrat reporter.
ssWhy don's Re read Po:.ce and Court
Mr.. AtNt asked; els this case Of
larceny less than - that stAnds sgslnst
Alhsxt Walker the saIns - thai which
- ca tered up against Hop Walker and
oth<rss" fasn Alderman Turner
whispered 10 the fELsskAn-HSsAIp;
Why don't yoa ssnd hlm ths Police
aud Court column OF tns TEIEoRAa-
HxRAIps'' Thea His Homer tried 10
explain, and q. 4. Ransom said: sVhy
don't he read Police and Court Then
joan b. Hughes leaned over and asked
his eounsel: ''po you gss Police and
Court "Cert4lnly," sad Mr.. Nc
BRIDE, and when Mack wAs about -
address the court, his client pulled his
coat tails and whispered: Its all
right; IT'S down here In Police and
Court" Then Mack sst down. and the
judge looked over his sp<ctzcles as
Mack, wondering what he had got up
for.
WhsnJ ohm b. Hughes Vas discharged,
HE Honor remarked that testimony
that might amount TO . moral GER
tsinty 10 Observers would not neces-
sArily be legal evidence IN court OF
justice. There WAS no doubt that the
policemen who had testified IN the case
were convinced that Hughes had sold
liquor after hours, and the court had
little doubt but the saloon Was doing
things irregular and out OF keeping
with the law. But ali this does not
constitute the sort of evidence that
courts require, aud Hughes Was dis
charged.
Notes.
The following eases were adjourned:
Elliott and Brown. gambling, Feb. z;
Albert Walker. three cases OF larceny,
Feb. 7; Cornelius De Ryker, larceny,
Feb. Is; Albert Griffith, truancy, Feb.
Is; John Mannstrom, larceny, Feb. Is;
Fred j. Daily, saloon open after hours,
Feb. 2; John O'Donnell, saloon open
after hours, Jan. 81.
A man, giving the name Of Charles
Smith was arrested on Monroe-st. yes
terday afternoon, charged with begg .ng
alma.
Earnest Bath Was arrested yesterday
on warrant charging him with sus-
plcion OF burglary and larceny. He
will now have an opportunity of testing
his powers of burglarizing out of Jail,
as II we're.
Ed johnson was arrested late yester-
day afternoon on . warrant charging
him with grand larceny. c. NJ. Dodge
accompanied johnson to Jail on q
charge Of suspicion of larceny.
A destitute family was reported to
the county superintendent Of the poor
yesterday, and call by that worthy at
So First-st. proved the correctness Of
the report.
Truant Officer, Frank B. Fee, served
two notices yesterday, and investigated
seven cases.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
The Patrons Incorporate.

The Kent county Patrons of Industry
filed articles of association with the
county clerk and the Secretary of State
Yesterday. The chief incorporates are
n. T. Young, NJ. j. Kutz, George b.
Kraft, A. p. Warehouse. Harvey o.
Braman, VIM. Farrell, II. b. Perkins
and Levi Averill.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

Tn. following Is a list OF ths marriage
licenses Issued since last published. with the
names. rssldeass " isn outside tas city and
ayes OF the parties Ages.
IslIc Lustma. prina Williams-............--22l Q
Henry vischer. Grand Rapids township;
Nartje iisjems Caby
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

The following cases Of contagious d.
seases we're reported yesterday; Pearl
White, ~ North Waterloo-st., typhoid
fever; Henry Brakeman. 35l Grand
ville-ave., scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

We have removed 10 Ia south nsvi-
ssou-<t.. corner Cherry, vhsrs eur rat
rofs ard others ar. invited ~ ealL
GzAxa R.rEps IssraaAronr IxsxfruTx.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

Depot-Gospel meeting and song service will
be held in the Union depot at 3:l5 p. m. al
which everybodyis welcome.
Jail services At II :l5 p. IN. Open only to those
who 60 10 take part In the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

1ul1 Uo1 n 089axy 9e0s o4s
u1e- DrEh - - - -. - ~
uB-<nU 6ogn0 oDuuoD1 - wenw1nnnw e.
- an4se sonna = - ounooD1w - - ~
! swU Dnsnnnese - - t1ng.
~-ngGh - 6sss~nme mevr,4 Ammnnnn -
ulso - annknmnns a1sd ia
. .Annszc~s snsxnwy = knUhsA e. -
tlznss $685. = unUnn1 - oUn1s tausenss.
- -Dsn6h = cnnnfm n1wss1 nnnf< SoRu
fpunsnAws sasD III
uw-urth - rssn9D sahnnw& o~mna $1,000
s@DnDw, - -
1mR-bnsA q Jnn~ q un1nA ssspoDY - -
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
NEWFANE.

The Loyal Temperance Legion, Co.
B, met at Mrs. G.. E. Davidson's
last Saturday afternoon.
A public interest was shown Satur-
day by a good number in moving and
raking the common, another improve
ment talked of is a sidewalk to be
made on Pleasant street and new
street lamps, also.
A new flag for our school house
was put up Monday.
Fred Underwood has added fresh
coat of paint to his house.
The floral decorations at the church
last Sunday were very pretty and
tastfully arranged. ~ :.
A meeting of the Fayetteville bra
matte Club met Saturday evening
and officers elected. 1t was decided
to present drama the third of July.
Miss Dollie Crosier made a flying
visit in town Monday.
While Fred Wait was crossing the
bridge below Mr.. Covey's, Monday,
with machinery for his mill in STRAIT
ton he heard cracking and barely
succeeded in getting over the bridge
before it fell.
Miss Ina Wescott of Londonderry
is at j. d. Pierce's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
MANCHESTER.

Miss Helen Black who spent the
winter in West Point, Neb. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Reed who
spent the winter in California have
returned home.
w. X. Bennett of Bellows Falls
spent Sunday in town.
The Munson House, under the
management of J. @. Boynton, is
being put in fine condition for the
coming season.
DR.. F. McNerny of Brooklyn, N.
Y, graduate of the New York den
tai college, has commenced work at
DR.. Swift's dental rooms and is an
experienced workman.
Extensive repairs are being made
in and about the Equinox house pre-
vious to opening for the summer.
The Manchester Drum Corps have
purchased new drums and soon we
expect to see and hear them on our
streets. -
The June term of Bennington
county court will convene here on
Tuesday, June End.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
JAMAICA.

Chas. Clark is on the gain, though
rather slowly. ~
Mrs. Nellie Taft of New York is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Barnes.
Repairs have begun on the ia
maica House, Milton Allen and Sey-
mour Springs doing the work.
Mrs. A. Frost has been spending
few days with her daughter in Put
ney.
Two or three boys saw a bear with
two cubs last Saturday about l 1-2
miles southwest of the village. A
number of men went there with their
guns, but their bearships had left for
parts unknown, leaving only their
tracks behind.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
RAWSONVILLE.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs Rachel
Cobb had the pleasure of entertaining
four old ladies whose united ages are
346 years. Mrs. Susan Williams be-
ing 81; Mrs. Rhoda Wheeler, 8S
Mrs. Sally Robins, Sc; Mrs. Har-
riet Kingsbury, 81. The three first
are relatives by marriage. Mrs.
Wheeler and Mrs. Robbins have not
met for twenty years. Mrs. Robbins
and Mrs. Kingsbury are residents of
this place. Mrs. Wheeler is visiting
her relatives, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs.
W. c. Kingsbury who were present.
Mrs. Wheeler recently pieced a silk
bedquilt, and Mrs. Williams has cut
and made print dress for herself
since her 91st birthday. Doubtless
the others have done as we'll but we
have not been informed. They are
all very smart old ladies', keen and
bright in all their faculties.
The G. A. r. Post OF Jamaica
will be here at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp
on decoration day to hold their usual
ceremonies at the cemetery.
The Rufus Cobb place is advertis-
ed to to be sold at auction the 4th of
June. This is good chance for some
one with a small capital to buy a
home. There is some 10 acres of
good land with fair buildings.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
WEST TOWNSHEND.

S. E. Williams hurt his side quite
severely while engaged in unloading
-four Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Trip, who was injured
by jumping from carriage is conva.
lessing.
Miss Effie Percy went last Satur-
day to Chester to visit her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Hawkins.
Widow, Mrs. J. S. Fullerton pas
sed away the goth, aged 70. She has
been in feeble health for years. She
was a good christian woman. She
leaves two sons by her first husband
and daughter by her last husband
to mourn her loss. The funeral was
held the Esd, Rev. S. L. Vincent
officiating.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
BONDVILLE.

We had hard frost Sunday morn
ing. Early fruit will be damaged
some.
Mark Vale, wife and child of No.
Attleboro, Mass. were visiting at f.
d. Vaile's last week.
Geo. Cummings and Joshua Bar
nard are the lucky ones to be called to
attend the June term of court at
Manchester.
Mrs. DR.. johnson has had can
Ger successfully removed by her hus-
band.
w. II. Burbee had his collar bone
broke last Thursday. He was bind
ing a load of hay, the pole broke
throwing him to the ground, striking
on his head and shoulders. He was
attended by DIR. johnson and is do
ing we'll.
q. Rev. w. F. Felch was in town
over Sunday.
Geo. Baldwin is putting up house
for o. G. Hall.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
the deceased

Miss Cochran was a we'll educated
lady for her times, receiving all the
educational advantages of the town
and an academy course at Middle
bury. The larger portion of her life
was spent in teaching. In 1922
she taught in Virginia, and again in
1926 to 1929. Afterwards she had
charge Of an academy in Roanoke
county. She lived while in Illinois
returning to Vermont in 1861.
She was member of the Congre-'
gational church and lived and died in
the Christian hope of a blessed en-
trance into the presence of her Lord.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence, Rev. W. r. Curtis
officiating, assisted by Rev. o. P.
Fuller, on Wednesday.
A more complete account of the
life of Miss Cochran and that of her
family was given by enquirer" in
SITTER of March 26th. And some
months ago conductor Severance very
handsomely "wrote up" the deceased
and sent it to the Montpelier Argus
together with her photograph, and
editor Atkins had a cut made, and
to these parties the SITTER is indebt-
ed for the excellent likeness herewith
given of Miss Cochran.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
FRIDAY MORNING., MAY 80, 1901.
BRATTLEBORO.

Very dry and dusty and our oldest
inhabitants claim they never expert
enced such dry spring.
Fred Waite has taken large lum-
Der contract on Stratton mountain
for the Estey Organ Co. and has
moved a steam mill plant there.
Our mr. HIT distinguished himself
again Tuesday by arresting a young
Mr.. Frost for catching trout under
six inches in length. Considering
the boy is under 6 years Of age we
think the law is handling small fry.
We are informed that the Frank
Brooks place, on the South side of
the common has been sold to New
York parties and the papers will be
signed this week.
Chamberlain's horse sale on Tues
day was well patronized and horses
sold at very fair prices.
The china tea service which has at
tracted so much attention in Van
Doom & Morris window, containing
l26 pieces, was bought Tuesday at
$14 by Miss Hall. The price of the
set was $50 being marked down one
dollar each business day until sold,
and if not disposed of when down to
nothing, given away to the first per-
son asking for it.
The Indian Kickapoo tribe, hay
ing pitched their wigwam at Town
Hall one week ago, are giving street
concerts daily, and are we'll patron
lied evenings when they give a very
fair entertainment.
f. H. Van Doom and family have
gone to Reading, Mass. for short
visit, closing their house.
The new road up the mountain
which was built last fall by subscrip-
ton is receiving good patronage and
those that have driven to the top re-
port the road in every way first class,
and beautiful trip to take any time.
Our village is quite little stirred
up in advocating a fire-alarm plant
which is to be acted upon at our next
village meeting, called for June 18th.
We are pleased to state we have
an agent in the village for the New
Home Sewing Machine, and Mr..
Doolin will also keep large supply
of all kinds of needles, oil and all
other necessary fxings usually want
ed.
DR.. Holton's new harm is nearing
completion and is massive structure
but quite an improvement to the
street.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
THE LONDONDERRY SITTER,
Death Of Miss Cochran,

Miss Nancy Cochran, the oldest
person in town except Esquire Wait,
died early Tuesday morning at the
advanced age of nearly 95 years. A
few days before her death she receiv-
ed severe shock from a fall which
doubtless fastened the final event.
Prior to this she had been N excel
lent health for one of her age, retain
ing her faculties in wonderful meas
ure.
Miss Cochran was a native of this
town, daughter of David Cochran,
one of the early and prominent set
tiers. She was one of twelve chill
dren, and of the many descendants
of the family she was the only one to
reside in town for many years. For
the past u years she has found an
excellent home with Henry Collins,
whose grandmother was a sister of
the deceased.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
LANDGROVE.

Mrs. Elsie Chadwick and children
spent the week at Henry Longs in
Manchester.
Miner Fem, little fellow of six
autumns, speared sucker one night
last week, that weighed one pound.
A fine time for planters and school
children. Many of the farmers have
finished planting and nearly all hope
to finish this week.
School in Dist. No. 2, numbers
eighteen scholars. This is a large
number for GAINESVILLE.
The ice-cream festival was largely
attended and grand success.
Childs and Percy announce $50
cial hop" at F. and M. hall on Fri
day evening.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
LONDONDERRY.

A little rain and a good deal of
frost, not enough to do much damage
however. Farmers wish for more
wet weather but it seems as if there
were nothing lacking to make Nature
lavish with her beauties. The forests
are glorious, clothed in their varied
tints of green. The white blossomed
apple trees shed their petals in drift
ing sheets on the ground. Everyone
feels the charm of this time, we open
our windows wide to let in the air,
heavy with the perfume of the flowers
and ringing with the song of birds.
A season of song and bloom, coming
just once in the whole year.
1t is said that in Russia there is a
certain newspaper which advertises
for sensational items of news, and
offers large rewards for news of muir
ders, suicides, etc. While we do not
want anything of so blood curdling a
nature to report, still it might be well
to resort to some such method for the
sake of obtaining a few home.spun
yarns in the present drought of vii
lage news.
DR.. +. F. Arnold returned to New
York Monday.
DR.. Payne has been in town sew
eral times lately. The big house on
the hill is almost completed, the
grounds, which have been graded,
show signs of great improvement,
everything is being done to beautify
the place by planting many different
kinds of shrubs, trees, vines and
plants. The only thing needed to
make it seem thoroughly homelike is
to see the house tenanted by its own
ers.
A young peoples Christian En-
deavor Society was organized at the
church Sunday evening. Meetings
will be held at 5 p. m. Sundays.
Miss Josie Eitel is visiting friends
in Brooklyn. M.
Once more our community has been
saddened by the death of one of our
members, Mrs. Leroy Davis, who
died Friday morning. She leaves
a husband and four sons to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held at
the church on Saturday, Rev. Mr..
Curtis officiating. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy of the whole
community.
Mrs. A. M. Aldrich and son of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting at
A. w. Pierce's.
The Selectmen are now mending
their ways-it takes a good team to
do their business.
The cheese factory is nearly COM
pleted.
Geo. Davis of Chester was in town
last week to attend the funeral of
his mother.
A band of Gypsies went through
the place last week.
Barnet Wait, Sd is visiting friends
in the place.
Potatoes are commanding a high
price and are very scarce.
Our schools are all in session and
teachers are not so plenty as was
hoped when the new school law came
into effect, therefore teachers wages
are as high if not higher than they
were under the Supervisor system.
So the wise law givers of Vermont
have not lessened the burdens of tax
alton.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-29
After Honest Goods !
[By Green Mountain Telephone

Uncle John-Halloo, South Derry
So. 'Derry-Halloo
Uncle John-Give me my wife's cousin,
Terra Ann, up on Church ST.
So Derry-An right, 60 ahead.
Uncle John-Halloo, Terra Ann
Terra Ann-Halloo
Uncle John-I heard some one say that
Smith kept the best stock of Boots and
Shoes in your place. How is it
Terra Ann-Well you are just shouting
now. He's got some of the nobbiest foot
wear for Ladies and Misses that ever
saw in this town. l was in there yester-
day and saw some Ladies' Kid Polish
with Cap Toe which just took my eye.
They were fine as silk. Then he showed
me some Misses Spring Heels of the
same quality. Next, saw some Ladies'
Dongola Oxford Ties with Fancy Tip
which were beauties for only $l.25. Also
a Patent Leather Oxford Tie with Ooze
Top. Then for men noticed Congress
shoe with seamless upper, fancy cap toe
and fair stitch for only $l.5O. 1 told him
l guessed he stole them and he didn't
deny it. Then he had some shoes for
men wide enough for stone boats. He
said they were for cornfelds. Why don't
you drive down?
Uucle John-Well, I've got to after
planting. Matilda Jane is hankerin' for
a new pair of shoes, and marin is Just
about barefooted. I'll be down in day
or two. Goodbye.
Terra Ann-Good-bye.