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The state herald., 1891-08-28
lfir-t publication An. - 1911 No. eG
NutiCH fur Publication,

NuiiCH fur Publication.
Land Office at sterling. Colorado.
Aug -. .lsgl,
NOTICE !. hcr'by given that the follow ing.
~ namci settler has iilci notice of hi- int-n.
ii"n 10 make final pruof IN support
OF hi claim. and that -aid proof will i~ made
before tho clerk of the district court oT rhil,
liI- county tolo., AT iiOlyoko Colo, on oct .
l-al viL:
JOSEPH " FISHER
II l. 's~s for Tn. ne 10 se- - ip Sosn In r. NO
ia " of Gpm
lie names the following witnesses To- prove
his continuous residence upon. aud cultiya.
tion oi. said land. viz:
Elmer T. Trego of Iloiyokc C,ln
Israel crater
Everett L. Amblcr :.
J,lin I Wolf
u ETrpNoS negi.icr.
The state herald., 1891-08-28
Itlr., rubl,ca,,on Aus,,. l.nl a, \,

l'r'' publication Aug u, isil Nc sti
Hotsr for Publiuaiiud,
Land oni-.. sterling. ,'oio.
AuR ~. isii
Nutirr T. hntrhy given that N. foiiowirr.
nhnci s"tii"f bbs nir,i noti,,r of M. lntss.
'i"n io make nnni t~s-r IN .n,,tsrt II Nj.
r'Hi", nni that said I'r.ss viii i~ made ,.,.
i"fe rlsfs II county aourt t'hiiiip-
county. '"'o,' n, ii"is"t,. to,o.. IN sept. ~.
i-,i, Wal
CHARLES u wiitrssytt
"d v M 'o' for 'ie NV :. SER a. psnru "
i'c na'nc' III" foliow,ns ~itn...e. " prove
ms 'c"n''n'"'''- te-''i"nr" ut-m and rniii,a-
i'on u. ~ia lana. ,l,i
John Weir d tt,,,.u ,,a,,,.
John u nunninin- a.
Michel hnrph, "
ntfoFr iiiO m
n.L 1,n,ios. iirEl.ief.
The state herald., 1891-08-28
First publication AhR. 81. issll No sN
Notina for Publication,
Land ONCE, at sterling, Colo. ,

Notice is hereby given that tho following
A> named settler hns file'i notice Of his In
tcntion to make final proof In supper, Of his
clnim. AMI ihat said proof Will b0 innde be-
fore tho clerk oi the district court OF Phillips
county, Colo, ut liolyokc, Colo, Oh sept. y5,
lsl, viz;
JOHN OSCAR SCOTT.
T. 7.A for the NV Ia sec ~ tip No IN r
No Aw Of o pm
lIc name, tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivu-
tion Of, said land, viz:
Charley fidlcr of IIolyoke Colo
Albert W Young
william q Holland 4"
Julius Drake
II. u. TEDxoN. Register
The state herald., 1891-08-28

FIRST publication July III No 2is
NutiCs fur Fuhlic alton.
Land Ofiico at sterling. Colorado.
July 0. ls9l,
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
A~ named settler has filcd notice of his in
teniion to make rnnl proof m support Of his
claiin, and that said proof will h. made bc.
fore clerk of county court
Phillips county Colo. at Hoiyokc. Colorado,
on sept, s. l-'i, viz:
HARRY u. ELLIOTT
lid l. Ho '.r'a for the so !. sccs sip6nrtGw
lie name. IN. following witncsse. to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitivn,
tiOn NJ. said land. viz:
I<nJsinin Y strickland of IIolyok-. Colo.
Daniel kirtwright. :.
willard u Chapman. "
Gcorge kirt~right. Z"
NE. TEDMoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-08-28

tfir-' po'alrntion July ~ ,is,il No sip
Nutlur for Publication,
Land once. NJ sterling, coi,, l
Jn,y n, irii
Notice H. hereby owen that th. following.
A~ named settler bhl ti.si boti,. ~ hi- IL.
t"niio" 3" n,nLr nnni proof IN -npport of III.
cinin. and that -s'id ptu-,t viii b. made ir-
fore the ci-'t ~ tisc district roari NJ i'hiliip.
coua'y Colo, NJ i'oly"kc, toio.. on Aug 18th
TAI. ,bi
ttcnhTiA SMITH formerly Lurtr,,n kitt-
finh', iid d itfS fot the me- see ~ ~, n
Nw
She names the following witnesses H. prove
Ills continuot- rr-idr',rc upon. ana r,iti,a.
ti"n ~. saId land. ,ixi
N~tt'e -tmuiding, ~ Iioi,oap, ,'oio
James Hamilton,
ALERT Jnr,i-. -
bunica strickland, "
u. y. ttusos. rrd-,cf.
The state herald., 1891-08-28

II. 1lnjiVs. ii.sl.icf.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
GREENS FARMS.

Alfred Wakeman, son of Henry B. Wakeman, arrived home from Europe, Friday, on the Daniels. He will resume his duties as professor of chemistry at Yale college.
 Howard c. Taylor spent Sunday with his parents.
 Missionary week, September p to Oc- tober 1, will be observed in the Congre- gational church of this place. Active preparations are made for special ser vices, both morning and evening next Sunday and the usual weekly meetings will be given over to the consideration of missionary topics.
 Alfred Wakeman arrived from Ger many, Friday evening, and left on Mon- day for New Haven, where he will fill a position in the Sheffield scientific school.
 Miss Bunnell of New Canaan visited her parents, Sunday.
 A meeting has been called for Satur- day afternoon, when the matter of form ing Junior Christian Endeavor society will be presented to the young people. The meeting is called for m.
 The library of the Sunday school is to undergo thorough overhauling and new books added. First meeting of the con- mittee, next Saturday at pm.
 Miss Smith has visited Mrs Alvord.
 $. B. Sherwood raised the new addit- ion to his barn, last week.
 Miss Emma Lockwood has left Mrs F. Y. Bedford's for her home in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
EASTON.

Democratic caucus to nominate candi- dates for town offices at Academy hall, Wednesday,, Both, s p m.
 F. o. Seeley and wife have visited Easton friends.
 Johnson Ward is making improvements on E. s. Gillette's house.
 Miss Florence, daughter of Waterman Williams, was married to Charles Nal lette of Tashua, Wednesday evening 10th, Rev Mir Ogden officiating
 Mrs William Grumman and son visit friends out of town.
 Edward Burke and brother Martin board with Mrs J. NJ. Edwards.
 Miss Alice Burr of Bridgeport visits her sister, Mrs H. Osborn.
 Mrs T. W. Turney has returned from weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs z. c. Beard of Oronoque.
 Charles Johnson and wife of Lyons Plain have visited Mrs M. B. Bates.
 Mrs Zina Beard and son are at T. W. Turney's.
 Mrs Abbie Hill of Bedding, Mrs Sweet, Eli Wakeman and wife of Bridgeport have visited Mrs M. E. Bates.
 Mrs Beardsley of Bridgeport has been with her cousin, Mrs $. N. Osborn.
 James Ward of Bridgeport is at Will lia7n Wards.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
STRATFIELD.

l.. N. Middlebrook, agent for the Hu- mane society, had Peter O'Rourke ar rested for cruelty to mule and brought before Justice Brothwell, last week. He was fined $5 and costs; appealed to court or common pleas under $100 bonds.
 Alfred Link of Milan, Duchess coun- ty, N. Y., is visiting Charles Rowe.
 The steam road roller is at work on the trap rock road near the church, much to the terror of horses.
 Arthur Jones has kennel of bird dogs. He can be seen every day giving them practice, with whip in hand, getting them ready for October l.
 MT and Mrs Horace Lyon and K. H. Nichols and family attended a wedding in Easton, last week.
 Our school is increasing in number of scholars under the tutorship of our fine teacher, Frank Seeley.
 It is very dry here. The streams hard ly run and the wells are drying up.
 James Screder will soon commence laying stone wall for B. B. Meeker. He has about POO rods to lay and, when com pleted, he will have one of the best fenc- ed farms about here.
 Dr Charles Banks of this place has re- moved to New York city, where he will permanently reside.
 Miss Florence Bartlett of Bridgeport and Frank Turner of New York have been with Misses Entwistle at the home of k. c. Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER es, 1891.
BRIDGEPORT.

Newsletter l.. ID. Plumb is the proud father of son born on Sunday, 2Oth.
 Children of two ex-mayors are to wed, Alfred, son of ex-Mayor Zones, taking Miss Grace Harwood of Chicago to wife and Miss Grace, daughter of ex-Mayor Pyle, wedding William Brown of the Spring Perch company.
 William Lill's wayward son locked his father into his large meat cooler and made off with the cash in the till of his meat market.
 William F. Peace has bought the inter- est of W. c. Marsh in the firm of Marsh & Nichols, auctioneers, real estate and furniture dealers and the firm name is now Nichols & Peace.
 Rylands claims that the office of chief of police was created by the Legislature and cannot be abolished by the common council. He says that the courts will settle this point.
 Mrs Jane Williams, widow of Roger Sherman, died, Sunday, S3 years old. She was a native of Newtown and leaves three children, John, Charles and Thom- as Loomis, by her first marriage and daughter, Mrs J. Brown, by her second.
 Wheeler & Curtis, lawyers, are soon to move from the Sturdevant building to elegant quarters in the new Sanford building.
 The Main street side of Wheeler's building looks quite youthful since the stores have been given white fronts.
 A series of Sunday afternoon meetings for men and young men will be held at Bunnell's, this Winter, as during the pre- vious Winter. The series was opened, last Sunday. November l5, Col Elliott F. Shepard, editor of the Mail and Ex- press, will speak. Col Shepard is well known and the house will doubtless be crowded to the doors to hear him.
 The executive committee of the Bridge port Christian Endeavor union met, Mon- day evening, to plan for the October meeting, which, probably, will be post poned for fortnight or so.
 Attention has been attracted to the mammoth store of W. B. Hall S Co. by the life size wax figures in the show win dows. The figures are attired in gowns of stylish design and elegant material.
 Miss Jessie, daughter of Joseph Del bridge, was married at her fathers home at North End, last week, to Samuel C.. Blackman, Rev E. K. Holden of Olivet church officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
DIAMOND HILL. BEDDING.

Mrs Nellie k. Middlebrook has return ed from Bridgeport to her aunt, Mrs l.. B. Benedict.
 Edmund Olmstead has returned from Chicago, on account of Mrs Olmstead's s illness.
 Miss Emma Goodsell of Hopewell vis- it's here. ...-.
 There were services at Dea Lees, Sun day afternoon at 30.
 Mrs B. $. Boughton visits her father, Charles Rowell of Easton.
 Mrs Mary Burr is with her daughter, Mrs Eugene Lynch of Bethel, where 8 baby boy was born, last week.
 The ladies of the church are preparing for missionary barrel. They meet at Mrs J. H. Lees to plan.
 Miss Hattie Boughton, after nearly a year in Binghamton, N. Y., returns home, this week, for visit.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
SOUTHPORT.

The office of Jennings's light parce express and purchasing agent is now To- cated at c. o. Jelliff & Co.'S, c. Meekel acting as Southport agent. Orders ol packages left there before 30 p m will receive prompt and personal attention the next day.
 On their trip West, E. c. Sherwood and George Bulkley were accompanied by kodak and brought back many snap shots of interesting scenes of their journey more especially about Mount Wilson and the mining districts. The kodak was new to both gentlemen, but the views are clear.
 It is said that the Natalie, the new yacht of Oliver H. Jennings, is to be fit ted with cabin and have her sailing rig altered, this Fall.
 Now that the season of Winter 'amuse- ments is again commencing at Bridge port and standard attractions are being offered at the theatres and elsewhere, the popular clamor for an evening train leaving Bridgeport late enough to ac- commodate theater goers, and stopping at Fairfield, Southport, possibly Greens Farms and Westport, grows more imper- ative. The people of this section have long demanded such train, if even only for nights on which sterling attractions were offered; but the railroad has seen fit to do nothing more than stop the ex- press at rare intervals. This favor is not so easily obtained as formerly, the road requiring guarantee of a larger num- Der of tickets.
 People begin to realize that Edward Henshaw means what he says when he insists that he will positively retire from business, October l. A number of horses and carriages have been sold and more will follow. The business is not only source of revenue to the owner, but a necessity to the town.
 The Sarah A. Falconer of Meeker's line went out on her first trip, this week.
 Quotations from simon Banks:
 White onions, $4; yellow, g. to $2 a5; red, sl 75; white for pickles, *5 to ss; potatoes, sl 75; apples. 75c; carrots, sl
 Rev Alexander Choate, secretary of he American home missionary associa- ion, preached at both services in the
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
BEDDING.

Jay Briggs and daughter of sherman have been with his sister, Mrs II. Rum sey.
 Mrs J. $. Sanford visited friends in Westport, last week.
 A party of young people gave MT and Mrs Marshal Sanford surprise, last week.
 Mrs E. Olmstead has been very sick; a telegram was sent to Chicago for her hus- band.
 Mrs c. Pierce of Danbury has visited her sister. Mrs Kate Read.
 Mrs c. and Mrs E. Morehouse of Ame- mia are with Miss M. A. Dennison.
 Mrs Hull Bartram and little Ethel were with Bridgeport friends, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
ASPETUCK.

Miss Foster has returned from three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Bedell of Long Island.
 Miss Annie Belle Sturges is seriously sick with pneumonia.
 Rev T. E. Gilbert, wife and daughter of West Haven have taken weeks rec reation, visiting friends in his former NJ. k. parishes of Easton and Flat Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
WEsTPORT.

The frame for the new barn at the rec tory of Christ church, 22x22, was raised, Saturday.
 Burton $. Lewis has sold his meat mar ket and will move to Brooklyn.
 Mrs H. B. Smith of Orange, N. J., was buried, Wednesday, from the home of her sister, Mrs Serene Allen, where she died, Saturday, II years old. She was daugn- ter of David B. Bradley of Compo.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
Happy Hoosiers.

William TimmOns, postmaster at Idaville, Ind. writes "Electric BitterS has done more tor me than all other medicines combined, tor that bad feeling arising from kidney and 1iv- CT trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock man of the same place, says: 'Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medi- cine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. . Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says :: Electlic Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on lite. Only soc a bottle at E. F. Hawley's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25

Office of J. NJ. E. Robinson, lO2 East l26th street, Tesidence GS5 East 143d street,) New York, January 3I, lS90 Alva's Brazilian Spe- cific CO.-Gentlemen: Having suffered for tw o years with rheumatism, indigestion and gen eral breaking down ot my whole system, l inent doctors) to try the Cactus Blood Cure, which continued to use for about 30 days, since which time l have been entirely free from the above mentioned troubles, and have more ambition today than any time in the past four years. l can heartily recommend the same 10 any one having the same troubles ID. NJ. B. Robinson. Sold by Samuel c. Bull, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
WESTON.

Miss Lulu Van Hoosier of Norwalk is visiting Miss Ida Coley. Friends from Ohio have been guests of Mrs Randle.
 Miss Name Godfrey visits in New Ro- chelle.
 The neighbors of W. P. Lockwood as sisted in raising the large addition to his house, last week Thursday. Miss Lester of New York has been guest of Mrs William Smith. Miss Hattie Jarvis took a trip to Brook lyn, last week.
 Miss Name Mead is with her sister in Danbury.
 Mrs W. P. Rowland gave an informal dance, last week.
 Mrs Andrews and daughter, Mrs Black of Brooklyn, who have been in town, re- turned home, Saturday. E. l.. Gregory of Southport was in town, Sunday.
 Misses Florence and Lillie Weeks have returned to Brooklyn.
  Edwin Beers has been very ill and is no better.
 Kennel Bros are making cider by horse power.
 Mrs Eliza Hodges has moved into Peter Smiths tenant house on the hill. Lloyd Godfrey has new horse. Mir and Mrs Fred Kicks and son visited in town, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
MECHANICS AND FARMERS
 SAVINGS BANK, City Bank Building, Wall Street,

Deposits, S1,073,590 32 Surplus and interest, $35, 1896 10
 Assets, $1,1O9,4S6 42 Deposits of $1 to 5000 received and interest credited from the first of each menth, payable in January and July of each yeas. Incorporated 1871. D. N. MORGAN President. JOHN L. VESSELS, DAVID WOOSTER, Vice
 Presidents.
 L. S. CATLIN, Secretary and Treasurer. DAVENPORT & o'HARA, Attorneys and Coun- seIors at Law, P. 0. Building, Bridgeport Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
I'D INVESTARS.

IU IN EDTUhO.
 10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; $2o0e of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect each 5000 invested. Can be had in any amounts of $lo0 and up. Also their installment stock, on which there has been declared 24 DOT oene.* dividuuu per annum since its organization Illustration showing estimat- stock:
 Admission fee, S10 Monthly payments, $6 per month for s3
 months. S49S
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
Amount of shares at maturity, 5000 For further particulars enquire or write,
 JAMES c. JOHNSON. GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT
 ICUT. STEPNEY DEPOT.

The fact that, for the last two or three years because of short crops in the West and conse- quent difficulty of making collections, while some mortgage and trust companies have been forced to the wall, this company's assets have been constantly increasing, is evidence that investors were right in their estimate of them as careful and conservative; indeed. many of their largest loans are backed by second mortgage placed by a strong company. The abundant crops in the West mean return of prosperity and lower rates of interest soon This company is about to issue a 5 year per cent. Debenture. Parties wishing to avail themselves of the 10 per cent guaranteed Debenture will need to make an early application for the same to
 JAMES c. JOHNSON.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25

Just how an alternative medicine cleanses the system is an open question; but that Ay- CTS sarsaparilla does produce a radical change in the blood is well attested all sides. It is everywhere considered the best remedy for blood disorders.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25
ERNEST L. STAPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 SHELTON. CONN.
BOOEx AGENTS WANTED for HITIs;1,l yss5nAYLIGHT

CT II{sHrS AND SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIFE. Chrsan wonans narrative of Mission work done In His Eae. in tough places revealing the iner te Of the 1ad eco of York see by soomo, II describes Gospel perierces. By Mrs. Helen Campbell, Col Thes " fSre, and Inspector Thos. Dyrnes lhief 3f tae ~ r. from flash light photographs of Dasst Neso Yora by Day and oy Nsgns Pure and good sliles 1t an ally or 1empelnce the of the eooS Jsr esesg non <; Agents Wanted. Men and Women. as eSS0 ff hfndrkuees for sUc fuS 9;s;sss md rive Eassn Isspa Write for crcssars to-
 A. as iFOlkTlzlNtaTON & co., MartfeFds CGAa
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-25

MT and Mrs Fred Kicks and son visited in town, Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-27

mERK's THE DIFFERENCE.

Those who are pleading for the cleo
ton Of Judge cnamplin this spring, on
the ground OF experience on the bench,
must not 90 50 FAR N their assertions as
10 imply tho inexperlence OF Judge
Montgomery. tie has had legal and
judicial experience no less valuable
than that Of Judge Champlin. As
circuit judge 10 this circuit be had
abundant opportunities TO develope
judicial capacity and acquire judicial
experience. He IS no inexperienced
man, but ripe judge. In fact the
best place 10 acquire judicial prompt
ness and decision IS on the circuit
court bench. Many important legal
questions are raised in every contested
case and the trial judge Is obliged to
pass upon them promptly. He has ut
tie o. no time to consult authorities,
but has TO rely IN many cases upon
general principles In order to. meet
such emergencies, a circuit judge must
be well grounded In the principles Of
law and practice, must be gifted with
the clearest reasoning powers and have
a strong memory. In no other way
can a man hope 10 become successful
circui. judge. On the other hand, a
justice of the Supreme Court may have
months 10 consider the question passed
upon by the circuit judge in moment
and to consult every pertinent author
ity. Judge Montgomery's success on
the Kent county bench shows him to
be possessed Of the qualities necessary
to make q good judge-talent, reason
ing faculties, memory and experience.
Having as circuit judge acquired good
grounding IN legal principles and the
application of them, he is ready to step
into the higher and moro deliberate
position of Justice of the Supreme
Court No superiority can be claimed
for Justice Champlin over Judge Mont
gomery in point of qualification. A
comparison OF the platforms upon
which they stand, however, reveals
much difference. The Democratic
platform sanctions iniquity and should
not be Endorsed by the people by the
election OF judge upon It.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-27

willard Pickett, claiming to hail
from Rockford. fell IN with woman of
Grand Rapids. and accompanied her To
a room on West BFidee-st lie reports
at headquarters that when he went
into the block lac had a valse Of cloth.
ing. and when be came ont Of Tie
block. all the clothing he bad was on
his back. lie wants the police 20 find
the woman 80 that he can hnd his
vstsse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-27
ANUsRaESrs.

ROYAL SINGERs.-Tss AeLennsn
Royal Edlnbarg Coaesrt company APP
peaged At Powers 10 al aud.eace Of
far s.Le-5y no means Commensurate
vita tie value OF the eatertS lnmenI
Every member OF the company Is really
master Of scotch song. The selections
rendered included the beautiful, the
tezlierly Sentimental aud tae humorous
The ballads were rendered III manner
that MAS sapefe and readily entnused
and charmed The s0uls oI the sons u
Scotland WAC were "a the audience.
Too much praise caa.ot be glyea the
quartet, composed Or NJ ssSes steel aud
Ross sad Messrs. F.niayson and flen-
ing. Their harmony MAS remarkable
and the concentration about perfect
jules GuittOn proved delightful arts,
with the violin. liz Is doubtful II Nm.
AcLennaa mas rival as a danceT-SnA
the manner IN which he danced the
highland Ting was simply lnimitabie.
The aud enee was highly pleased and
every number on the program Was We
hemsnuy appislded.
AELo-pRAMA.-Three more presenta-
tons OF kidnapped" will be given at
Redmond 's-tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Manager Smiths theater
WAS nlled again, aud the fine show OF
Lester Il Williams VAS deserycdiy ad-
mlred. A matinee will be gwen today
aud tomorrow.
LorrA.-The sale of seats for Lotta's
engagement opened a. Powers yester-
day. and there VAS prisS inquiry Tor
reserves. The queen OF soubrettes
Will play pawn Ticket 20" ONION
day. and her new musical comedy.
Ina" will be given Tuesday.
CoaEpY. irish Hearts," a
drama which nicely blends the pathetic
and the humorous, with Comedian
Dan Mccarthy in the leading role, will
be presented at Redmond's all of next
week. The box seats are now open for
this engagement.
SMrTH's.-The attraction TO be OF
fered at Smiths Theater next week
is the American Gaiety Girls BurlesQue
Company, thrty-hve IN number. Ihis
Is not an English company, but all our
own American girls, and every one, II Is
said. is An artist. The company comes
here after 4 successful run of four
weeks III Chicago. Among the prom
inent people III the organization are
Oscar Sisson, Emerson and Cook, Sanky
Brothers, the kehoes, Virllne Sisters,
Kitty Mitchell, Maude Gilbert and the
Talbot Sisters. Beautiful scenery and
elegant costumes are promised.
MANAGER w. b. SMITH has been con-
fined TO his home several days with
Ia grippe accompanied by mild attack
OF pneumonia.
RoMoLA.-Thc story of RoMola, illus
trated by tableaux, which was given
before the Ladies' Literary Club last
month, proved so exceptionally pleas
ing that it has been decided to repro
duce 1t at the club house, on Sheldon.
ST., on Tuesday evening, March 81.