davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
North ThetfOrd.

Mrs. Wesley Waterman has been ON
the sick list for the past few days.
George Robinson while at work on a
barn for Mr.. Clogston, got piece of
steel in one of his eyes, which proved
to be of so serious a nature as to neces-
state the removal of the eye, which
operation was performed by Drs.
Smith of Hanover and Weymouth of
Lyme.
Fred Chaffee of Providence, II. l.,
made his sister, Mrs. Morrison, a fly
ing visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hibbard of
Boston were the guests of Mrs. Fitch
for a few day, returning to their home
The Goth inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker of St.
Johnsbury spent " ednesday with their
sister, Mrs. Babcock.
The Bradford band gave us some
fine music the evening of the 10Th inst
Ten of our young people attended
the entertainment given at Bradford
Tuesday, evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
West EaIriae Cent? @.

l.. B Morse now draws one and one
half tons of milk each day to the Thet-
ford creamery, 600 pounds more each
day than any other team.
~ the repablisan caucus on Wednes-
day of last week VIM. Paul, G. w.
Perry and j. N. Kimball were elected
delegates to attend the County Con-
vention at Chelsea on the goth inst
Mr.. and Mrs. Easier and daughter
of Pennsylvania are visiting at Mr..
Stills.
W. E. Morey visited friends at East
Lyme on Saturday last.
Hon. Joseph Tebbetts and A. M.
Child attended the Republican District
Convention on the 21st inst, and the
State Convention at Burlington the
23d.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Follansbee Wis
tied their daughter at Hartland recent
ly. Their son Charles from Boston is
stopping with them for a few weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
East Thetford.

Mrs Dea Conant is able to ride
short distances nearly every day. Her
nurse has returned to Mass
Mary Conant who graduated from
Mortified Seminary is now at home.
The Y. p S. c. E. recently spent an
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cad
well and presented them with hand
some clock,
The cyclone of last week did consid.
cradle damage in the way of uprooting
shade and forest trees. A gentleman
who has spent many years III Nebraska
and Iowa, said that he never witnessed
such a severe storm before.
n [ Howard and 7. d. Sanborn
with their families and invited friends
spent a few DAYS at Lake M0rev last
week. Though Glen Falls House had
not regularly opened for the season,
the proprietor, NJ. S. Davis and his
wife did much for the entertainment
of the party.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
checks at !" HOTEL LOW"

w. II Worthen has bought the
house recently owned and occupied by
our shoemaker, John H McCIintock.
w. H. Silsby and Geo. a. Sawyer
have been to Willoughby Lake. AL
SO our neighbor James B. Hale has
been, or claims to have been up to
Diamond pond in Colebrook for few
days fishing trip. Probably he was
fishing, but any impartial judge who
saw James on his return, or for few
days thereafter. would testify that he
must have met and wrestled with a
live volcano somewhere on the trip.
One more of our young men reports
to your correspondent that he has
learned that the way of the transgres-
sor is hard, and especially hard when
he has to walk home, lead pair of
horses, lose his FILINGS out of the car
riage, etc, and more than all that he
said he was glad to get home alive, so
were the young ladies.
John McLane moves back from Hav-
erhill this week and will begin the
saving of single at the old stand.
John FL. McClintock has bought the
Philaura Stebbins house and has taken
possession.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
COrinth.

L. NJ. ROBBIE of Piermont, was in
town Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mum last week.
Ethel DeGoosh is on the sick list.
Amos A. Hall and Arthur Ainsley
of Mortified, were in town last week
the guests of Mrs. G. NJ. Parker.
Frank Heath and wife of Groton,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Isaac
Wilson.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ton Rowell, June 18th.
David Celley of Barre, visited his
great aunt, Mrs. Dollie Robe the pas:
week.
Several from this town were sum-
moned to Chelsea Wednesday on the
Eastman case.
Miss Sadie Humphrey attended the
graduating exercises at Montpelier
Thursday.
Levi Wilson is stopping in Bradford
this week with Edd Woods.
A heavy thunder shower passed ovel
this town Thursday evening doing con
siderable damage, lightning struck
Ichabod Robes house tearing thing;
up in general, fortunately none of the
family were injured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Chelsea.

Miss Minnie b. Whitney has return.
ed home from Burlington.
Fred Smith of Albany. n Y, is
visiting his father, Major Richard
Smith.
Rev B. B. Sherman and John M
Comstock attended the State Conven-
ton of Congregational churches al
Burlington last week. Mr. Comstock
was elected corresponding secretary
for the ensuing year.
The efforts which the ladies are max.
ing to procure horse drinking foun.
tain seem to be appreciated, and last
week Wednesday large number OF
our citizens turned out and dug the
ditch from DR.. Corwin's pasture to the
site of the fountain The ladies serv-
ed dinner on the north common to
those who assisted.
AT the republican caucus held last
Saturday afternoon the following del
egates to the different conventions
were elected: District, S. B. Hebard,
j. NJ. Comstock and G. p. Dickinson,
alternates; State, S. B. Hebard, g. l..
Stowe and A. W. Whitney; County
F. Dearborn, A. Moves, A. W. Whit
ney and E. d. Barnes. C.. S. Emery,
C. p. Dickinson, NJ. G. Allen, Calvin
Goodwin and P. j. Little were elected
town committee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Post Mills,

July 10th, we shall have the rare CD.
portunity of hearing Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell of Boston, editor of the
Woman's Home journal, lecture in
Odd Fellows Hall at 730 p. M, on
"Woman's Suffrage" Admission free.
Collection will be taken.
Fred l.. Merrill of Portland, Maine,
made his friends short call last week.
Mr. M, formerly resided here and was
in the employ of the late T. M. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Chubb of All.
ston, Mass were the guests of his
hrashers. lbs. Fl. Chubb.
Mr.. Wussbrod of Greenfield, Mass.
was in town this week.
On the 18th inst, Elmer w. Free
man and Miss Sabra E. Clement were
married at the parsonage by Rev. Mr..
McBrlar.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur House are
spending few days at Lebanon.
A. B. Wilmot is home from the Pro-
file House.
Charles E. Douglass has purchased
the Foster place on Plain street.
Henry ArFoon has gone to Boston.
Mrs. G. E. Flanders is under the
doctors care.
Mrs E. B. May is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Illsey, at the west part of the
town.
Frank NJ. Chubb and Miss Mary f.
Wilcox of Boston have returned to
their homes. The latter is attending
the class reunion at St. Johnsbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
West TopSham.

John Hood has daughter added to
his family, and he smiles.
The trout fishing in this vicinity is
good enough but the trout are not in
it, we notice.
Nat Curtis has one of the best cows
for milk in this section, yielding about
80 pounds of milk day.
A party from this place are to spend
a week fishing in the ponds of Caledo-
MIA county during the next two weeks.
The following named pupils of the
public school were not absent one day
during the month ending June 18th I:
John Cunningham, Hale White, Wal
ter Sanborn, Bradley Smith, Frank
Phildrick, Charlie, Ossie and Fred
Bagley, Winnie Sanborn, Mary Bag
ley, Ethel Thurston, Carrie Bagley,
Bessie Smith, Mile and Esther San
born, Oracle Poole, Dell and Mabel
Cunningham and Mamie Bagley.
Rev. II. F. Dickey was at East
Williamstown in attendance upon the
Free Baptist quarterly meeting last
Sabbath. A sermon was read by Mr..
White, after which Sunday school met
as usual.
G. X. Church is attending the Re-
publican State Convention at Burling-
ton this week, having been chosen del
egate to that body.
Mrs. Windsor Corliss of Lyndonville
with her infant daughter is spending a
few weeks here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. X. Church.
The friends of Mrs. Carrie Wiggin
Curtis of Danvers, Mass, will be
pleased to learn that she has son,
born Wednesday, June 10th.
Mrs. A. T. Smith was called to Chel-
sea last week by the illness of her
father, E. NJ. Collins, but returned af-
ter day or two, leaving him much
better.
Erwin Harvey, Katie Wiley and
Mamie White have finished their course
of studies at the Montpelier Seminary.
Also Miss Nellie Tillotson graduated
from the school at Lyndonville last
week and all are at home for much
needed rest. We congratulate them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
East COrinth.

Cpat. j. IL. Chamberlin of New
York City, was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Clearance Huntley and daugh-
ter Mable of Concord, N. H., are in
town visiting at r. F. Georges.
A. @. Jackman, who is at work at
Block Falls, was at home Tuesday.
Rev. E. W. Hatch is in Danville this
week.
The creamery paid its patrons 20
cents for butter during the month of
May.
Mrs. q. F. Butterfeld and two chill.
dren, formerly residents of this place
but now of Dover, are in town where
they are to spend a few weeks vaca-
ion.
Our village school under the man
agement of w. r. Rowland closes Fri
day.
E. S. Rowland, who has been visit
ing in Middlebury for the past few
weeks returned Monday.
DR.. G. N. Fox is moving into the A.
G. Kenyon house.
Several from this place made fish
ing trip to Halls pond Wednesday.
Mrs. G. F. Way and son of St. Johns
bury, was in town Thursday.
Most of the people of Taplin Hill
Went on picnic excursion to Fairlee
lake Saturday.
Mrs. c, P. Simpson is visiting rela-
uves in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
East Orange,

E. E. Colby of Humboldt, Iowa, is
in town visiting friends.
Clinton Parker who is stopping al
Montpelier has recently been at home,
Mrs. c. E. Colby and Miss NJ. A.
Merrill met their cousin, r. r. Crook
of Boston, at their uncle's in Corinth
last Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Merrill and daughter of
Bradford, and Mrs. Anna Ordway of
Haverhill, Mass, were guests at Mrs.
G. E. Colby's Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mrs. Ordway is to remain awhile.
II. G. Simpson with lady friend
Joined a party of forty from East Cor
inth and went to Fairlee lake last Sat
urday on a pleasant excursion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
West NaWburY.

The holiday number of the UNITED
OPINION. December 1891, contained al
article on the Union meeting house,
written by Horace W. Bailey. he
conclusion of the article was the start
ing of bell fund by the writer, he
making a deposit of a sum of money
with the Bradford Savings Bank.
Just how much has been added to this
fund we are unable 10 state, but this
worthy object so well begun by Mr..
Bailey has developed into the generous
donation of first class bell by Mr..
Bradley d. Rogers of Buffalo, N. Y,
and his sister, Angelina Rogers Web
ster of Plymouth, N. H., both natives
of West Newbury. The bell is cast
and Ell route for Newbury. We take
pleasure in making this public an
nouncement that on July 4th, God
willing, the bell Will be dedicated,
hung in the Union meeting house bel
fry. and the occasion will be real old
fashioned reunion of relatives, friends
and acquaintance. A band of martial
music will be on the ground at ten
o'clock a. M, basket picnic at noon.
AT one O'Clock sharp, the following
programe will be rendered:
Singing.
Reading of the scripture.
Singing
Presentation of the bell by Bradley ID.
Rogers
Receiving of the bell, Rev. &. II. Coolidge.
Dedicatory sermon, Rev. A. G. Austin.
Dedicatory prayer, Rev. j. l.. Merrill.
Singing
Remarks by ex-Goy. Roswell Farnham,
Rev. w. 5. JENNIE, Mr.. G. c. Doe, Mr..
Byron o. Rogers.
Rem absences, Angelina Rogers Webster.
Briet n tress The Union Meeting House,
horace W. Galley.
Singing, America
Benediction.
Ringing of the bell by the donors, Angelina
Rogers Webster and Bradley ID. Rogers.
John Smith, Esq, President of the day.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Come early, bring your family and
your lunch baskets.
5s#s S% S S7s5ssos, Com.
The item last week which read Mrs.
James Knapp and daughter of Cali
fornia have arrived in town, should
read Mrs. M H. Knapp and daughter,
Mrs. F. 0. Hood, and children have
arrived.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Fairlee.

Mrs. Mary Messer, only daughter OF
W. ii. Kibbey, while riding with Miss
Emily Long not far from w. IL. Longs
house, last week Thursday, the horse
became frightened by spreading a par
asol and ran into barbed wire fence,
throwing both ladies out of the wagon,
hurting Mrs. Messer so that she was
unconscious. Last Monday Drs.
Smith and Barnes reported her quite a
little better, but on Tuesday she was
taken with commissions and infamma-
ton set in at the base of the brain, and
the last nine hours of life was of in
tense suffering. She died Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Messer was one of
cur worthy young women, her age
was "a years. She was married about
three years ago to Mr.. Fred Messer of
Thetford, and for the past two years
has lived at hers fathers home. She
was an active member of the Y. p S.
Z. e. and organist for the church soci-
ETY., and her place in every walk in
life can never be replaced. She was
always first in sickness to lend her as
sistance and in the front ranks of all
church socials to aid and assist. Her
funeral took place Thursday and her
remains were laid to rest in the family
lot till the calling forth of the blest.
Mrs. Jasper Harper from Woods
vile is visiting her brother, RIA.
Swizer, this week.
Mrs. Carpenter and baby Of Lowell,
are visiting Mrs. Harry Chamberlin.
Mr.. Bugbee from Lancaster was
brought here for burial last week. He
kept store in the old brick store about
fifty years ago. He married sister
of Mr.. =. r. HAYES
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Montpelier.

Work on the new Catholic church
has been resumed.
Will Blanchard is laying the fonnda-
ton for barn at his new residence on
Barre street.
The cyclone of last week was the
most severe of any that ever visited the
capital, large number of shade and
fruit trees were damaged.
Sergeant alarms Phinney is brush
ing up at and around the State House
preparatory to the coming legislature
in October.
DR.. Watson was the first to throw to
the breeze a Harrison and Reed flag.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
DR.. Kennedy,s FayorIte Remedy

purifes the blood, will rid you of pimpes, face bloches
and all skin eruptions, drive away Rheumatic and Neu-
ralgic pains and sick Headache and Dyspepsia,
disease and after using Dr. Kennedys Favorte Remedy
was entirely cured" c. Wilkins, Alton, n. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24

consumer of HOODS Sarsaparita
One hundred doses in every bottle No
| other does this
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24
Mhai Eat does Ne no Good

How often this expression IS heard-Lhe destroying
Dyspepsia has hold you when you feel thus, and
should not be trifed with. There Is but one known
Remedy that can permanently you, DIR. David
Kennedy's Faverite Remedy made at Rondout, N. y,
purely vegetable compound endorsed BY the medical
profession
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24

When you want the best medi-
cine ever made, use DANA'S SAR.
SAPARILLA. 1t will cure you.
See that Belfast. Me-. is on the bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24

GEORGE W. BROWN,
.JIe0k .1[aIiei,
Al Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24

We make "the kind that cures"
We guarantee it. We refund the
money if not benefited; Can we do
more DANA SARsAPARILLA Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-24

Tapley's "Bread Winner outwears all
other shoes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-04

Henry Jones, 80 VIM Worshingtun. 10
Edward Cooper, 10 Mary Z Morgan, g
Susan Burroughs, 20 Mary n Burch, IS
Mary Wafheu, SaIife Ann Russell, 10
Eliza Smofhen, 10 Ann Thomas, 10
Lima Brown, IS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30

enough to be deluded by such sophis-
try And yet he is perhaps happier
than his more intelligent or better i'll
formed neghbor who is chafeing I'M
der the knowledge that he is being
bled to fill the Golfers of some pam
pered millionaire
Another claim set up by these pro
tectionists, is that tariff does not in
crease the price Of goods or machinery
manufactured here, that in very
short time they can and do sell even
cheaper than they could without the
protection does not protect or that our
manufactures do not need the protec
tion.
But it is not true. Protection does
increase prices whenever and wherever
trusts are formed to break down COM
petition, as every manufacturer and
every intelligent person who has taken
the trouble to inform himself very
we'll knows.
1t is true that many of our manufac-
tured articles are cheaper now, than
they were earlier in our history. Cot
ton goods are much cheaper than they
were in the days of Mrs. Washington,
when she spun by hand the cotton for
her own clothing but the increase Of
tariff has not been the cause of the re-
auction in price If tariff made low
prices, our manufacturers and mill
owners would shout themselves hoarse
in favor of free trade, or they are far
more self sacrificing than they have
credit for being.
A FARMER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
During Fair, Best Pho
tographs and Crayons
at M'killip Bros. Over
Clark g. Sons store.

New railroad talk has been revived
here the past few days by the appear
ance of an engineer corps in town,
and speculation is rife as to whom
they represent. Opinion is evenly
divided as to whether they are here
in the interest of the Pennsylvania or
Lehigh & Eastern, but it is more
probable that they represent the re-
Gently chartered Lehigh & Western,
whose route is from the Lehigh at
White Haven, to the Suscuehanna
near Bloomsburg or Berwick. They
are running line now between the
two rivers, but whether they will so
any farther than that no one seems to
know. Future developments are an%-
iously awaited White Uaoen
Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Morris has
l. B. MORRIS.

time, however, he is expected to be elect
ed by handsome majority.
Judge Morris was born at Newtown
Conn, April 10, 1927, and was educated
at Yale college, graduating in 1854. HI
was admitted to the bar in 1856, and ha.
practiced in New Haven county eve,
since. He has been elected to the state
house Of representatives for six terms
first In 1855, and then in 1866, 1870, 1876
1880 and 1881. In 1874 he was elected
to the state senate, and served as presi
dent pro tenn. of the body. Mr.. Morris
In 1857 was elected probate judge fol-
the New Haven probate, and served il
that capacity for six years. He was ap
pointed by the legislature of the state Of
Connecticut in 1886 as chairman Of the
commission to revise the probate law,
OF the state, which revision was adopt
ed and is now In force. He has alst
held numerous local offices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
A Cowardly Campaign Disclaimer or

And now the Republican press has tn,
impudence to inform us that the fore,
bill is dead. Put this down for what i
is-a cowardly campaign disclaimer
The bill was not dead when the Repub
ican party had undivided control of tn,
government; 1t was alive and threaten
ing. If the Republicans are returned t.
power it will be revived with magica
suddenness. Before a just people the
Republican leaders dare not avow thei
intentions in presidential campaign
but the will and purpose are there, as ex
perience has proved.-Rochester IN. Y.
Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
THE BUFFALO rnZl.e.
The National Repuhiic"r League Co, :
vention Was u Fiat Failure.


The convention of the National League
of Republican clubs at Buffalo, prepsra-
tions for which bad been IL progress for
months. and at which 10000 delegates
and spectators were expected, was the
greatest fi1zle of this campaign to date
When the convention was called to
order the gathering was about the size
of class meeting in u country village
and just about as demonstrativc.
The leaders of the movement seemed
paralyzed with astonishment, and ap-
parently were not certain where they
were at" In this particular their minds
were relieved by Judge Haight, who in
welcoming them to Buffalo said:
"You are upon the northern boundary
of our government at the foot OF Erie,
by the side of the Niagara, overlooking
the queens dominions. You are in the
city Of Buffalo"
Mr.. Whitelaw Reids newspaper WAS
greatly depressed by tho small attend
ance at the opening session, and ac-
counted for it in part by the childlike
and bland excuse that "the delegations
from some states were lured off to
Niagara falls" as If that wonderful
freak of nature could draw jealous Re-
publicans away from Mckinley, Clark
son and such great lights of their party.
The same newspaper says that later on
the attendance was swollen to "about
500 delegates" and adds that General
Clarkson said there would have been
twice as many but for the cholera
scare"
It's no use to lie about it. The truth
is the convention was fiat failure, and
General Clarkson was 30 cast down that
he declined to deliver his carefully pre-
pared address. Following the great fiz-
zle at Woodsdale park in Ohio, the fail.
ure Of the Republican and Peoples party
annex to carry Arkansas and the deep
slumps in Maine and Vermont, this
wretched failure at Buffalo must give
the whole Republican party the blues.
The Harrison campaign has opened in
a way that foreshadows another Demo
cratic tidal wave.-New York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Car Reeds Il eshing Drolleries.

Hon. Thomas p. Reed is always re.
freshingly droll, and usually refreshing
ly frank. His speech at Cumberland
Mills, Me-, was substantially a eulogy
of taxation. The seed Of this republic
was sown in jealousy of taxation. Mr..
Reed says, "There is no other way in
which money is appropriated whereby
go much good is done as through taxa
tion." Our forefathers asserted that
taxation without representation is tyran-
ny. Mr.. Reed is well acquainted with
the fact that only one person in twenty
in this country is engaged in a protected
industry, and therefore represented in
the direct benefits Of tariff taxes. Yet
he extols this kind of taxation above all
others.-Boston Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Of Interest to Young Men.

Young men desiring successful
start in business life should write to
Palms Business College, 1909 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia, for handsome
circulars, which will be sent free, pro-
vided you name this paper. This
institution issues a Life Scholarship
for Fifty Dollars, and secures situa-
tions for its graduates. This is rare
chance for those who wish to become
bread winners.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
BRIsTOR H.,

is young stallion, two years old,
owned by {. E. Hover of Blooms
burg. He was sired by the celebrated
trotter, Frank NJ, some of whose
colts have made great records. His
dam is a Morgan mare with three
minute record. Bristor H. will
stand for the season Of 1899 at the
stable of c. F. Hover, Bloomsbury.
Terms $25.oo If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
fashionable Livery.

The we'll known horseman has
opened a fashionable livery in connec-
ton with his boarding stable at the
Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine
turnouts can be obtained, single or
double. He has we'll broken and safe
saddle and driving horses for ladies,
all at reasonable rates. Orders left
at the Exchange Hotel will receive
prompt attention. Drivers furnished
when desired.
If w. A. HARTzELI, Proprietor.