davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
oHEsH1RE,s EEpREsENrAr1VEs.
MT. Waiter Attended Lovell's School.

MT. Walter Attended Lovell's School
 Joseph D. Walter, one of Cheshire's representatives to the general assembly, was born in Hamden in 1856. He lived with his parentsin Kansas and New York from 1859 to 1884. Since taking up his residence in Chester, where he was mar ried, he has been active in the republi- can party. He is a farmer and is presi- dent of the New Haven County Agrl- cultural society. He was assessor i'll Cheshire for two years. His education was received at the public schools ana at John E. Lovells, New Haven, ana the Monticello academy, Monticello, N. Y.
 Slas Edward Jeralds is manufac- turer. He is an earnest republican and has always worked hard in the interests of his party. He is respected and popu- lar and has the confidence of all ms town people, both republicans ana democrats, simply for his worth as a citizen and for the consistency of his life and habits.
 He has been selectman and town agent of Cheshire, performing the au- ties of these offices with distinguished ability and in manner that indicates his fitness for the latest honor that has been conferred upon him. He was born in Prospect, April 1, 1880. In his youth he got no more education than could be furnished by the common schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
BRoOKs--BLUMER.
Wedding Yesterday Afternoon at the Ken
 wick House.

Wedding Yesterday Afternoon at the Ken
 wick House.
 MT. Carl H. Brooks, manager of Ed- ward Malley's real estate business, and Miss Henrietta Blumer, both of this city, were married in the parlors Of the Kenwick house, Chapel street, last evening, Rev. Thomas B. Davies of this city being the officiating clergyman. The wedding was a quiet one, only a small number of relatives and intimate friends being present. The bride was dressed in a travelling suit of dark blue The Episcopal service was used in the ceremony by MT. Davies. A collation. was served by Mrs Connolly, proprie- tress of the KenwiclS house. The bride is a native of Bremen, Germany, and has been resident of this country six years. MT. Brooks, home is in Unionville, this state, although he has been employed in this city for several years,
 Among those present at the wedding were MT, and Mrs. Brooks of Unionvllle, Conn.,, parents of the groom, Miss Amy Brooks, his sister; Master Raymond Brooks, his brother; MT. and Mrs. Scha- Ter. Mrs. Norcross, MT. Clifford Th1mp- son of this city.
 The happy couple left on the 5;4o p. m. train for Unionville. On their return to this city they will reside for time at the Kenwick house, after which they will go to housekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
oHUkon or rHE REpEEMER.

The Church's Annual Meeting Held Last
 Night-Interesting Features of the Re-
 ports, Etc.
 The annual church meeting of the Church of the Redeemer was held last evening. Rev. F. B. Harrison, in the absence of the pastor, presided. The treasurer's report showed the church to be in an excellent financial condi- tion.
 H. B. Rowe, chairman of the commit tee on charities, reported that S2O,ltS.5S had been distributed for benevolent pur- poses during the year, of which $lO,OOO was a legacy from the late Hiram Camp.
 The membership of the church is now 532, being net gain of four. Of the total number seventy-seven are non residents.
 The following members died during the year: Mrs. Susie Bassett, Mrs. Sara Hoppin, Mrs. H. R. Hall, Mrs. D. H. Hale, Mrs. Mary P. Blakeman, Mir Rob- ert Pierpont, MT. E. G. Hall, MT. J. G. Reyes, Mrs. A. Fl. Mansfield, MT. c. B Hayes Mir. Clinton I. Hague, MT. Ell lery Camp, MT. Henry Bushnell and Warren Robinson. MT. Robinson died yesterday, as elsewhere announced.
 The Sunday school report, made by B. l.. Chapman, showed membership of 300. The school has $6S5 on hand fol library purposes.
 The following officers and committee: were appointedi Treasurer, T. P. Mer win; standing committee, D. P. Judd Rev. F. B. Harrison, Lyman w. Law | A. F. Blakeslee, L. W. Robinson, B. l. Lambert, J. H. Post; clerk, c. B. Damn committee on charities, w. E. Rowland D. I. Atwater, H. B. Rowe; Welcom' hall managing committee, Joseph Por i ter, F. c. Sherman, M. F. Tyler, W. A l IHotchkiss E. F. Smith, Mrs. H. l. Prud | den, Miss L. D. Prudden; Sunday schoo expenses committee, J. D. Killam; nom l mating committee, H. D. Clark, 10. s | Kimberly.
 The Boys brigade of the church vii hold an entertainment on Monday nigh at which a supper will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
LAST NIGH IT'S STORM.

Wires Damaged in Various Parts of the State-Many Broken Wires in Hartford.
 Hartford, Jan. 10.-The rain and sleet storm which prevailed all over the state tonight caused some damage to the wires. In Waterbury trolley car be- came crossed with wire belonging to the Western Union Telegraph company and resulted in the burning out of the switchboard in the company's main of flee in this city.
 In Bristol tonight the trolley wires got crossed with the telegraph wires, and it became necessary for the Elec- tric Light company to shut down its power ito avoid possible danger, because of the situation.
 There were many broken wires in this city. but the linemen of the telegraph companies cleaned them away, and no serious damage was done.
 The Southern New England Telephone conpany's wires were not damaged by the storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
PRETTY COSTUMES
At the InauguraI Ball at HartfOrd.

At the Inaugural Ball at Hartford
 Among the pretty and striking cos- tunes worn by the ladies who took part in the inaugural ball were the follow ing:
 Mrs. o. Vincent Coffin, heliotrope silk and white brocade, with dashes ot deep heliotrope velvet, trimmed with duchess lace and cut en traine.
 Mrs. N. D. Sperry of New Haven, rain bow silk with spangled lace.
 Mrs. Colonel Watson J. Miller of Der by, yellow brocaded satin with point lace and diamond sunburst in hair.
 Mrs. Seward Coffin, white satin.
 Mrs. General Disbrow. black and white satin and white lace.
 Mrs. General Peck, fancy brocaded silk with lace.
 Mrs Frank w. Cheney, golden brown satin with fur trimmings and d'a- monds.
 Mrs. General Graham. black silk and white satin, trimmed with fur
 Mrs. General Jarman of Hartford. blue changeable silk.
 Mrs. Colonel Vessels, blue brocaded silk with lace overdress.
 Mrs. Colonel Camp, black silk.
 Mrs. Captain Bryant, brocaded silk and lace.
 Mrs. Luzon B. Morris of New Haven, gray silk. white lace, and carrying a large bunch of pink roses.
 Mrs Professor A. T. Hadley of New Haven, lavender silk. Miss Emily Morris of New Haven, white with brown velvet
 Mrs. General Bradley of New Haven, black silk, with roses. Miss Bertha Bradley, red null. Miss Louise Elliott of New Haven | brown India silk, with white lace. Miss Louise Johnston of New Haven l heliotrope silk, with violets. Mrs. Lewis Elliott of New Haven | black silk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
-------------------- OFFICERS REBLECTED.

The Annual Meeting of the Fair Haven and
 westvilIe Street Railway Company Yes
 terday.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad was held yesterday. The fol- lowing directors were elected: Henry S. Parmelee, J. B. Darlington, Samuel Hemingway, D. Hayes Trowbridge, George D. Watrous, James S. fleming way, Wilbur F. Day and Samuel 10, Merwin. The officers elected were; President, Henry $. Parmeleei vice president, Samuel Hemingway: secre- tary and treasurer, Leverett Candee.
 The board of directors is the same as that of last year with the exception of the substitution of General Merwin fol Charles S. Blackman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
GRAND MUsIoAL EEsTTVAI.

 In Aid of the Blind at the Armory-An FIX ceIlent Program For TO-night's Enter tainment
 The grand festival of music In ald of the Connecticut Institute and Indus trial Home for the Blind of Hartford which is being held in the Second Regi- ment armory, was well attended both afternoon and evening
 Many well known ladies of this city, who are interested in charitable pur- poses, attended yesterday. The armory Is very prettily decorated. A fine nrogram was rendered both afternoon and evening. The young ladies who assisted last evening were: Mrs. Nell lie Lowe Willmott, Miss G. w. Adams' | Miss Alice Burdick, Miss I. G. Woods, Miss Alber, Miss Eleanor Cooper Ken nedy. Mrs. G. w. Adams, Miss Louise Battersby, Miss Edith Smith, Mrs. l., M. Baldwin, Miss Hooghkins, Miss Barnes, Miss Bradley, Miss Maud Mill Ter, Miss Hepworth, Miss Inez Bat tersby.
 The young ladies attending the flower booth were: Miss Sadie Kennedy, Miss Eleanor Brown, Miss Kitty Cleveland
 Those attending the candy booth were; Miss Nellie Lowe Willmott, Miss Lena Lowe, Miss Henry.
 The grand festival of music in the Almory tonight will have an especially l c-IraT m f(,l- Jews:
 The Yale Glee club, the Second Regi- ment band, the Arion Singing society of fifty male voices. the Mendellss pm Quartet, the well known tenor MT Frank Moyle, and the choir from the pixwell avenue Congregational church will participate.
 The following blind people will also take part:
 MT H. R. w. Miles, pianist; Miss Emma Patterson, contralto; Mr. George Marshall, baritone and Miss Estellf Clark elocutionist. PROGRAM,
 Selection-Second Regiment band.
 First Yale Glee Club.
 Arabesque Anue' Mir. Miles. } a, "Where Would l Be-. ....Carl Qollnel b, "They Kissed, I Saw Them Do
 It" .....................
 Mendelssohn Quartet. "Tief Ist Die Muhle ........Podbertsat Tenor Solo ....................' MT. Frank Moyle. Contralto Solo-"Love's Old Sweet
 Song" .................s-.'. Miss Emma Patterson. Intermission of ten minutes, durlnl
 which the Second Regiment band vii render a second selection. Part Second. a, "Es Steht Zine Sind" .....Forschal
 b, "Drei Druple Tanner" ........" KoemrneWlcI ! Baritone Solo-Selected. Professor George Marshall. = selection-The Yale Glee Club. Recitation-"I the Signal Box".' . Miss Stella Clark. . eIection-"Bread Upon the Water l Dixwell Avenue Congregation Churc l Choir.
 selection-Second Regiment Band. y The afternoon program will be tn p same as previously published, the pai r ticipants being all blind people.
 At the close of the entertainment s fine supper will be served by the ladle - the price charged being twenty-hV 1, cents. and the audience will be give ', an opportunity to see the blind peopI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
Jury Couldn't Agree.

In the superior court, civil, side, yes terday, the jury which had been hear ing the case of Pallman vs. Lee, suit to recover $1,O00, returned three times and announced their inability to agree upon a verdict. They were sent back each time by Judge Wheeler and were kept until after o'clock, when they again announced disagreement and were excused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
WestviIle.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sperry Bassett, who died Sunday at her home, 128 Main street, westville, aged seventy-two years and six months, was with her husband, tho late Sheldon Bassett, for many years residents of Seymour, but Tor some twenty years had lived m WestVllie' tShe was born in Bethany, where u sister, Mrs. George Hotchklss, IS stlll living. The funeral was attended on wednesday afternoon, lnterment III Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
A GRAND CONCERT

By the Associated Hebrew Churches ,,,
 rhe Associated Hebrew Charities VIII r,,,e 2. grand concert at Warner hall on Ian,,arv 16. Among the talented artists -,,,o obaritably volunteered to take part ara Miss Dora Hochstein of New York'
 ,ira-vear-old violin prodigy; MT. Eu- { sY ao.a i-la Rernstein of New York, pianist aassisted by the Misses Helen Crotty' Tr,orence Loomis, J. Haydn Waud' the Iavdn i String quartet and othery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
If You Miss

seeing Prof. Schurr's 5o,ooo specimens of birds, insects and reptiles, and wake up, after they're gone, to a real ization of 7Ohat you've mis- sed, you will never forgive yourself for having missed it. That's not advertising air, that's fact. The wonders of animate creation could not be more graphically illustra- ted or intelligently exemp- lihed. Entirely free to the public. Closes Saturday night.
 Carpet Hall. second floor.
 What are Remnants ? In this case pieces of fine cloth too short for a woman's dress (may be long enough for a skirt or house wrapper) but just right for waists and girls dresses. The cloth is just as stylish, just as durable, just as valuable as it ever was. Short lengths mean short prices always, at the Big Store. 20 per cent. will be deducted from the original price of every piece sold.
 Daylight Square.
 On Friday and Saturday Bargain Table No. will be crammed with 25 cent Hosi- cry for women and children. All sizes both in cotton and woolen. Saves you about one pair on every three pair bought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
motnnnist Minister Resigned.

Middletown, Jan. 10,-The trustees of the Methodist church of Rocky Hill have received the resignation of its pastor, the Rev. MT. Sheldon. The church has called a council to select his successor. MT. Sheldon will leave the pastorate April g,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
1,5ividual Communion Cups.

rhe Methodist church of Danbury has decided to adopt the individual com nunion cup, and a committee has been
 ai,,ted to secure the cups. Glass appel ailps will probably be adopted in order cui19 Iassan the expense. Circular trays ,Ui1i .o he used, each tray holding thirty o,lns which are held in place by resting oup9' .,. I,o1oe in a false bottom ill the tray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
1porT TWo HOURS LATE.

The Steamer Richard Peck Delayed-En-
 counters Very ROuuh Seas
 The old line steamer Richard Peck arrived at this city at 9:10 last evening, about an hour and forty minutes late, having been delayed by a strong east wind and heavy sea outside. There was a large number of passengers on hoard and many were seasicl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
P. o. s. OF 4. AT NEW BRITATN.
Many New Haveners Attend An Installation
 of officers There.

Many New Haveners Attend An Installation
 of officers There.
 New Britain, Jan. 1O.-A large mum Der of the members of the Patriotic Sons of America came to this city this evening from New Haven on a special train and attended the installation ex- ercises held by the local lodge, There were visitors from Hartford and Spring field present also. A banquet was served after the installation of the officers.
 The organization made short parade drought the principal streets of New Haven, headed by the Unity drum corps, before leaving. They made fine appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
Anti-rnxine snccessful.

Bridgeport, Jan. 1O.-The anti-toxine remedy has been used on a diphtheria patient named Field, eleven years of age, in Stepney, with the result that the child is recovering. pr. Hill of that place is attending the child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
Private Assembly.

The patronesses of the private assem- blv in the Anderson gymnasium, Tues dav evening, January 15, will be Mrs San,neI H. kirby, Mrs. Benjamin E. 1aroyn Mrs. Charles E. Hayes and Mrs. nnnrna A. Matthews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
on one of the Branches.

Vice President Hall of the Consoli- 5o+ad railroad has confirmed the report t,,aY +be Nantasket Beach branch of inc road is to be electrically equlppeu' This branch is used mostly III sulllnel, llli,,a,,, and will be equipped in such a nlillilier '9r thai both electricity and steam can pe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
,reel,lv Pnyrolls Approved.

At the weekly meeting of the board of finance yesterday afternoon the weekly payrolls of the several depart 'o,o,,te wc of the city government were ap- ,lrnved ,ilol, as follows: Police, $2, 89@'Od ire fir S1. 745. .22; public works, $l,89S'S6; health. $114.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
Gernania Lodge,

Germania lodge No IS installed their officers last night;
 N. G., M. M. Klingerfen; V. G., G.. Fl. Sherish; R. S., o. R. Behr; F. S., Fred Bussy; treasurer, Charles dausey; o, T., Edward Crabmisler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
UnigI,ts If st. Patrick

The annual meeting of the Knights ot st. Patrick will be held this evening at which officers will be elected and the ranorts from the club house ana pail Committees will be submitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
Local W eather Report. FOR JANUARY 10, 1875.
Mean temperature. 32. Max. temperature. 3. Min. temperature. 28. praof fnttotinp QQ iopho

Mean temperature. B. Max. temperature. 30. Min. temperature. 28. Precipitation. .39 inches. Max. velocity ol wind 2t-NE. Accumulated. deficiency of daily mean tem- peraLure since January l,"9 degrees: or an average daily deficiency o1 g degrees. Total excess ut precipitation since Jan nary 1. .88 lncnes.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer. Note.--A minus sign [-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero, A''I'' in connection with rainfall indicates strace of rainfall too small to measure. 'Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
Friday, January II, 1895.
NEW ADVHRTTsNMENrS TO-DAl

NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS TO-DAY. E. Hall & Son. Daily Cnut-Mallcy Nicely S Co. Dress Goods--Howe & St etson. Grand Shopping Emporium--B M. Brown & Co, Last Week-BrOwn & Durham. Novelties-E. E. Hall < Son. Quick Sellers-Chas. Monson Co. Sugar Cured Hams-D. NJ. Weleh x Son. Manted-Simatlon-B 575, City. Wanted-Situation- Lawrence Street. Wanted--Situation-5 Beers Street.
 Wanted-Situation-J This Office. Wanted-Girl-S3 Saohem Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
Now Children !!

And parents of children: Let us speak of the original Palmer Cox Brownie Hand- kerchiefs." Printed in fast colors on the finest quality of lawn. Set of six, 25 cents. That means, three colorings. six designs, and 37 principal ! figures of the Brownie Band. Sold singly, 5 cents each. Every child will want them. Cost certainly doesn't prevent.
 f,o,,al etraat Corner Entrance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11

Seen the Portiere Windowl Those arc they which struck up such a selling sensa- tion at $3.oS. Good picking left Upholstery, second floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10, 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Friday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conpeotiout: Rain, warmer, northeasterly, shifting to southwesterly, winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
NAILEYsNEErTp(s'
New Haven, Friday. Jan. Il, lSa5' Tke wSathsT ko-aay-Ltkely t0 6e ta.r.

TELEPHONE No. asa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-11
HOUSEKEEPERS,
 SALE

The Linen man adds fuel to the fire, in Sheets and Pillow Cases.
 Lot |. 50 dozen Pillow Cases at cents Lot 2. go dozen Pillow Cases, at 74 cents Lot !. 90 dozen Pillow Cases, at I1A cents each. Lot 4. 50 dozen Pillow Cases at, rah cents Lot 5. go dozen Sheets, sH x aH, at 40 cents each.
 You undoubtedly clipped the :" Bedding " Program, published "Wednesday. Nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06

The Professor-"As to there being any in
habitants on Mars, Miss Laura, it is all a
matter of conjecture. The planet is be-
heveo to be Older than ours, and it is pos
s1ole 1t may be inhabited by human beings
much further advanced in knowledge than
We" Miss Laura-"Do you suppose, profes
sor' they have any idea the name of their
planet is Mars9'-Chicago Tribune
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06
REAL ESTATE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for % cents. cash in advance.
A Rare Business Opportunity.

We offer for sale, the Plant of the
Portland Screen Company, con-
sisting of Patent Rights, Models,
Stock and Fixtures.
Everything in first class running order;
ready for immediate business. Goods
in demand, and orders on hand sufficient
for two months work. One of the best
chances for business in the State either
for an individual or corporation. For
full particulars call ON or address. E.
MERRILL, & CO., Real Estate: Mort
gage and Loan Brokers, Canal Bank
Building, Portland, Me. feb26d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

Can YOU suggest any reason why l
should print your poem?'' said the over
bearing editor. The dismal youth look ed
thoughtful, and then replied: tYou know /
always inolose stamp for the return OF
rejected manuscript" Yes well. il
you print it. you can keep the stamp. -
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06
ON SATURDAY MARCH 9th.
We SInalE Exhibit to People of tine State of Hahn
WONDER OF
THE MoSELY FOLDING BATH TUB:

1t shuts up like q folding bed when
not in use. It is whole bathing estab-
lishment, and may be placed in any
room, at anytime. by anybody. No
regular bath room required. The man
ufacturer's agent will be in attendance
to assist Us in showing it's many conven-
fences, ON March 9th. Don't fail to call
and examine. Wis
Are fitted with the Mosely self-heating
coil heaters, with gas or gasoline burn
RS, which use gas, gasoline or kero-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06

When Beby was sick, we gave her Castor1a,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06
10 a. m. and 2 p. IN. at Salesroom, 4
EXCHANGE Street.

We shall sell without reserve, Private Collection of
Pacific Coast High Art from the winter Exposition
San Francisco Examples by PrOfs. Harris and Toilette
OF California and other eminent Artists embracing all
points of interest in California, Oregon, Washington
Utah and Colorado Also fine Figure Pieces by Dr. Vlers
OF Paris and others exhibition TUESDAY, MARCH
5th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06

All who desire to avoid imposition and be
cured, should insist on having Ponds Extract
put up only in BOTTLES. with lands cape trade
mark, onsurrounding buff wrapper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06

II A. WHITNEY, a91 Congress street.
H. sells Pillsbury flour S4 10 barrel best
st. Louis flour, $3.50; "a pounds of granu-
lated sugar. S1.C0; 3 cans fancy corn, 25
peas. a5 cents; salmon steak, Is cents: 2
cans rhubarb. e5 cents: 2 cans peaches, 25
ents: pounds fancy prunes. rs cents 81
WANTED Everybody to know that have
w very nice Champooing Apparatus, hot
hair free of charge when you get your hair cut:
chlldren's hair cut and champoo, Is cents
JOHN M. HOVEY. 10 Monument uuare, Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06
CLOCK REPAIRING.

r HAVE made speciality of clock repairing for
l. years and am familiar with all its branches NV
prices reasonable, my work strictly frst-class
Drop me postal and will send for your clock
MCKINNEY, the Clock Maker, 459 Congress St.
Monument Square. ian3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06

DICTUREs, PICTUREs-Thoae in want
IL of pictures TOR small amount of
money would do we'll to call on us. Pictures
framed to order. The Picture Thorough
E. D. REYNOLDS s CO., 59s Congress
tTaaf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Forty words less inserted under this
Head for one week for rs cts. in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-06
WATCH REPAIRINc

NEW Resilient, waltham Mainsprings. only 75c
- warranted; cleaning and handspring. only 81 so;
Iceaning S100 Ali work strictly first class and war
ranted twenty-five years matchmaker. McKEN-
Square. ian3dtf