davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

n you feel tired out. out Of SORTS.
despondent mentally or physically
depressed and lack the desire 20 &C.
complish things. get a 50 cent box Of
Wendeiis Ambition pills a. the John
Coleman Cos. today. and your
troubles win be- over
" you drink too much. smoke too
much. OF are nervous because 81 over.
work ~ any kind. WeudelFa Ambitloa
Iilla vii make you feel better IN
three days. or money back from the
John Coleman co. on the first boz pur.
chased
For an affections Of the nervous
lystem. constipation. loss Of appetite.
lack of confidence. trembling. kidney
or liver complaints. sieeplessness. ~.
hausted Vitality or weakness ~ any
Kind. get box Of Wendeira Ambition
pills to-day on the money back plan
Wall orders hiied charges prepaid. BY
The wendell pharmacai Company.
Inc, Syracuse. ~ r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
BOOTLEGGING
10 Charge Upon which Ed. Nsuhsrdt
is Being Held 20 Await Trial.

I'd Neuhsrdt. Of 2fOs .Chapline
street. was committed 20 the county
jail last evening 10 await trial on the
charge Of bootlegnnR Neuhardt was
arrested by Deputy Prohibition Com
missioner Bert Phillips and Deputy
Sheriff Ellie williams
Seven baskets Of beer were found
IN his home. Neuhardt claims that
the beer was for his own personal
use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
Funeral Of John brown

Brief funeral services were held for
burial was In ut. Zion cemetery Mr..
Brown. aged 60 employed as a iaborer
and killed by %. 4 -. train in Thirty
ninth street Saturday Mrs Henry Al
burn. COUSIN. Of the South Side. Is the
only relative In this community
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

a.. followinE funeral services held fdr
dealer. which we're held sundar sft~f
noon "a the homo % his brofher-fn-fsur
,. ~ taun1, No. ~ Maple avenue Wood .
ms a. 10 o'clock In greenwood rsfiteferv
ne pastors. the Rev. DR. claude Terry
Porter and The Rev. ur " Potter w. ~
r nndnctcd the funeral held BRIEF ser
Nlcfa ~ ne EraNf Burial was private
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
AiRMEN DO DAMAGE.

LONDON. Sept. 10. 1880 p. m.-An
Official statement issued by the press
bureau says:
"A hostile aeroplane visited the
kentish coast this afternoon and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

Mrs. Mary Epple. aged gs years. one
OF the oldest residents OF ohio county.
home OF her daughter Mrs I,ouise
Young. No. Gas National road Death
occurred sunday evening. Mrs Epple is
survived BY three daughters. Mrs Jos
eph Young. with whom she made her
home; Mrs. Nick busch and Mrs. Louise
hupp Mrs Epple was born I'm Germany
ana came 70 this country 90 years ago.
she vas dcvout member OF ST. AIphon-
sus Catholic church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

The funeral for william Hell who
died sunday morning after a fhrro
weeks illness o. complication 81 ffa.
cases. VIII takc place from the family
home. No. 1sol Chauline street. this AZ
trruoon 20 O'Clock Uuriaf will b. in
NJ Zion. Special cars Wfll b. oraVi dad
Tor friends ~ the family 20 and from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

dropped some bombs, which resulted
In a house being seriously damaged
and four persons being injured. The
aeropiane was chased OF by two ma
val aeroplanes."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

the cemetery. The services will he eon-
Quoted by the Rev. r. NJ. Pruess
MT Hell was born In, this city July 10
1871. ana spent his entire life in this
community. he Is survived by his wife
ana three children. his father. Martin
Hell. and one brother. Martin Hell. Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

= had a 70-mile drive yesterday. ("
she said. enthusiastically
There amt no such thing" re-
iorted the golfplayer. grimly Detroit
Free Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14

white pine and yellow pine are
fhe woods most used Tor boxes. ana
zach contributes more than .OUU.-
0oo 900 feet ~ the box industry an.
Duaily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-14
Banishes
Nervousness

Puts vigor and Ambition Into Run.
Down and Tired out People.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

he found that the active life of the farm was more than he wanted to continue any longer, he disposed of his place and located at East Great Plain, where he takes comfort in an easy, retired life. He was born in Montvflle on March g, 1889, the son of James and Sarah Ann Parker. His wife was born in the same town on April 2, 1S37
 Mir. Parker was at one time an as- sessor in the town of Montville but he has never taken a very active in- terest in politics, nor had he been interested in fraternal organizations.
 In the party of about 30 who gave them the wedding anniversary surprise on Saturday were Il of their Montville friends, including Mrs. Charles SchoI- field, who is 92, and about six friends from Willimantic. Another of the guests was Mrs. Isabelle Champlin of Boston, who had composed aSpoem and read it to the great delight of all.
 Mir. and Mrs. Parker have two sons, James A. Parker of Phillips avenue and Julian B. Parker of Brown street; and two grandsons, Carl Stephen Par ker. the son of James, end Ralph Congdon Parker. the son of Julian.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
WEDDEO 4 HALF CENTURY
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parker Were Married by MontvIe Pastor 50 Years Ago-Were Given Surprise Saturday Night at Their Home at East Great Plan-Montvile and Wilmantic Friends Arrived to Bring CongratuIa tions.

MT and Mrs Stephen c. Parker, who were given a surprise party on Saturday night at their home at East Great Plain, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary, are both natives of Montville and have made that town their home ever since they were mar ried, with the exception of the last two years, during which their resi- dence has been where they now live.
 Not only has their home been in Montville for 4S of the 50 years of their welded life, but it has been on the same farm for all that period, a place about a mile below the Con- gregational church. They were mar ried on. Nov. 27, 1865 by the pastor of the Montville Congrega gational church. who was Rev. William Dickenson at that time, the ceremony taking place at the home of the brides parents, Hiram P. and Lucy Palmer Baker. To the best of knowledge only two guests who were present at the ceremony are still living and neither of these was able to attend the golden wedding an- niversary.
 MT. Parker has been a farmer all his life and has been successful in that line. so that two years ago when
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS
 NOT. ALL THEIR WORK.
Chief Egan Says State Police Have
 Other Things to Do.

Addressing a New Haven audience the other evening. Chief Thomas F. Egan refuted the idea that the work of the state police was concerned of liquor violations. Of the 1,032 pros cautions secured up to September for the past year, only 240 were liQuor prosecutions. In 1914, of the 7S2 pros- cautions, only 215 were for liquor vii olations; of 602 prosecutions in 1918, TIP were for liquor license violations. As expounded by Superintendent Egan, the duties of the state police are thus defined:
 The services of the department may be required by the governor. any states attorney, coroner, or any other in the state. Complaints or requests for services may be made byi others. in which case officers may be assigned to make investigations if there ap- pears to be good reason for it.
 Additional powers were given to supervision over moving picture houses and authority icenseislwho houses and authority to license mov- Ing picture operators, and determine the character and use of the building where pictures are shown.
 This authority gives them power to regulate the number and width of aiSleS ard exits in such houses.
 The state superintendent of police is also state superintendent of weights and measures. and he and his deputies shall at least once in each year test all scales, weights. and measures used in checking the receipts or disburse- ment of supplies in every institution for the maintenance of which moneys are appropriated by the general as- sembly.
 Last year standards and equipment to the number of 670 pieces were test ed and sealed in three counties, five cities. nd two towns throughout the state:s also the equipment in four manufacturing concerns. One hun dred and four prosecutions were insti- tuted. During the year ending June 30, 1914, according to Chief Egan. the state police department made 423 in- vestigations of plans, premises and moving picture booths; 241 inyestiga- tions of violations of the automobile law, accidents. etc, in assistance to the secretary of state; 201 investiga- tions of state aid cases; ASA investi- gations of cases involving crime maA- ing a total of 1,349 investigations with total of SOP prosecutions in crimin- al cases.
 During the year ending June 30, 1914, the department made a total of 1,5SS investigations and inspections, TIP on matters involving crime, 194 on state aid cases, with deportations Of z46, and 192 auto cases. Of the criminal matters there were 738 prosecutions, an increase of 136 prosecutions during that. year. For the fifteen months ending September 30. 1915, the depart lnent made 725 investigations of mat ters involving crime, with a result of 1,032 prosecutions. Of this number of prosecutions 97 per cent. were con- yictions.
 Officers of the state police have been called upon to investigate thirty eight homicide cases. with the result that death and prison sentences have been imposed in twenty four cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Union Lyeeum Proqramn,e.

On Sunday the Union Lyceum held a very interesting service in Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R.. B. Harris, pastor, presiding. Rev E.. George Riddle led the devotional exer- cises and Mrs. George Thompson had charge of the programme, which was as follows:
 Organ selection by Miss Bessie Bid- dle; the choir, Beautiful Rose, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Augusta Vera, Mrs. Minnie Cole, Miss Bessie Bid dle organist; reading by Miss Cow ingtcn, Rock Me to Sleep Mother the choir. Sunshine Breaking Through the Clouds; reading by Mrs Louisa Hall The Gamblers Wife; alto solo, Mrs. Fannie Thompson. If Jesus Goes with me; reading by Mrs. Minnie Cole, God Shall Wipe Away All Tears; selection by the choir, Have I Done My Best
 The program for next Sunday will be arranged by Mrs. Louisa Hall The Sundays during December the Lsyceunl will hold services in Zion church, Mo Kfnley avenue. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
s1o.ooo SUIT HAS
 BEEN WITHDRAWN.
L. H. Scranton Was Plaintiff Against
 Paper Mill Go. In MontviIIe.

The suit brought in the superior court by Lewis H. Scranton of New London against the Thames River Specialties Co., of MontvilIe, manu- lecturers of paper for $10,000 dam ages, alleging breach of contract has been withdrawn. Brown and Perkins were attorneys for the plaintiff who alleged that he was a salesman in the employ of the Thames River Specialties Go. under a contract at $4,- 900 per year salary and expenses. The contract was to run from Oct. 6. 1910, to April 1. 1915, but on April T, 1913 the plaintiff claims he was wrongfully discharged. MT. Scranton also claim ed that after the discharge of Superin- tendent Stevens in .June,l 1912, he did extra work for which he was to be paid and this was worth $2,5
 Another suit that has been with drawn was the replevin suit of Mrs. Minnie L. Scranton of New London against Deputy Sheriff J. W. Tubbs who attached five passenger automo- bile in connection with the other suit, but Mrs. Scranton clined the owner. ship Of the automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
ss,ooo AsKEDsN
 SUIT OVER COLLISION
Because of Auto Accident in Tyler viiIe-Stonington Woman Plaintiff.

Because of an automobile collision on November T, 1915, at Tylerville, Elizabeth Hammacher of Stonington has brought suit against Christine Lobmeyer of Hartford for $3,000 dam- ages. The papers in the case, which is returnaole on the first Tuesday in December, were filed, on Monday at the office of the clerk of the superior court.
 The complaint is that, while Mrs Hammacher was riding in an automo. bile driven by her husband, the car was run into by Mrs. Lobmeyer's au- tomobile which was operated by her agent at a, dangerous rate of speed and did not turn to the right side of the road but kept on the left side
 Mrs. Hammacher was thrown out and badly hurt about the head, limbs and body, and her automobile was broken and damaged beyond repair in the collision.
 Another December case filed on Monday was the divorce suit of Peter Leyden of Groton against Mary B. Leyden of Old Saybrook. He was married to her on June 13, 1893. her maiden name being Mcdonald. Tn his suit the husband alleges that his wife committed statutory offense with Arthur Ennis at Groton and Old Saybrook since January 1, 1907. The petitioner asks for the custody of four children ranging in age from 16 to years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
 COMPLETED HIS MESSAGE.
It is Understood That There Are Less Than 4,0oo Words in the Document.

Washington. Nov. 2e. President Wilson tonight completed his annual address to COZ gress which he viii read at a joint session of the senate and house week from tomorrow.
 In preparation of the address the president has followed the precedent set by him when he inaugurated the custom of reading his messages to congress in person, and it contains no long review. of the activities of the different government departments. It is understood that there are less than 1000 words in the document. In order to finish today, the president saw no callers and worked in his study from the time of his arrival from New York early in the morning until tonight.
 the president will read other messages to congress after the Christmas recess, in order that he may take up subjects not bearing on national preparedness
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
AGREEMENTS MADE BETWEEN
 EMPLOYERS AND EMPLoYEs.
Nine New Workmen's Compensation
 Cases Settled by Commissioner.

Nine new wcrkmen's compensation agreements approved by Commissioners James J. Donohue were filed on Mon day at the office of the clerk of the su- perior court. They were the follow ing:
 The F. H. and A. H. Chappell Co.,, of New London, employers, and Will jam Sheldon of 9t Bayonet street, em- ploye, who had slight puncture in right leg near ankle badly bruised leg, side, arm and nervous shock on November 16, compensation $5.50 per week dur ing incapacity, with payments of hos pital bill. ambulance attendance and doctors bill.
 Charles J. Ducy of New London, employer. and Artie McPherson of 2 and ruptured blood vessel on October 23. compensation $5 per week during incapacity.
 Gilman Brothers Co, of Norwich employers, and Myron Levi uof Nor wich empIoye, callous on hand which became infected on November 6, com pensation $5 per week during disabili- ty.
 H. R. Douglas, Inc, of Norwich, employer. and A. McWhinney of 20 Farnsmith street, bad cut on left thumb on October 26, compensation $6.75 per week during incapacity.
 H. R. Douglas, Inc, of New London, employer and David Estey of Grand street, employe, fragments torns, in leg and ankle, on October 25, compen- sation s6 per week during ineapacity.
 c. M. Robertson Go. of Montville, employer, and Charles West, employe, third finger amputated on right hand close to the hand on September 14, compensation $5 per week for 25 weeks. J. B. Martin CO, of Norwich, er1- ployer, and George Boone of Norwich or, Ioa tod 1, compensation $7.50 per week during incapacity. The Baltic Mills Co. employer, and David Radcliffe, of Baltic, employe, first finger of right hand bruised and became infected at the tip on Oct 8, compensation $s.s0 per week during incapacity.
 American Strawboard Go. of Nor wich, employer, and V. Dolasky of Greeneville, employe, finger. on right hand crushed on October 21, compen- sation s5 per week during incapacity,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
WATSON THE ONLY WITNESS
 IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.
Charged With Sending Obscene Matter
 Through Mails.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 29.-Final argu- ments were begun late today by attor- neys. in the trial of Thomas B. Wat son, the Georgia editor, .on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails in ,his publications. The case probably will go to the jury tomorrow.
 Watson himself took the stand dur ing the day as the only witness for the defense. Testimony in which he alleged that there were motives behind his prosecution. possibly unknown to the indicting grand jury. was ruled out by the court.
 Assistant District Attorney Miller, in addressing the jury, said the question of guilt rested solely on whether the language complained of. which occur red in articles attacking the Roman Catholic church, was improper. The defendant personally and through coun- sel had said he did not seek to "avoid responsibility for the mailing Of the matter referred to-"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
CHARGED WITH WRITING
 INSULTING LETTER TO MRS. GALT
Samuel White, Aged 27. Arrested in
 New York.

New York, Nov. 2e.--A man describ- ing himself as Samuel White, aged 27, an inventor, was arrested here today, charged with having written insulting letters to Mrs. Edith B. Gait, President Wilson's fiancee. and her mother, Mrs. Boiling.
 White. according to the police, ad- mitted having written to Mrs. Galt and Mrs. Boiling concerning a patent egg carrier to be used in the mails and two new musical instruments. The prisoner said, the police added, that he wrote the first letter for a Samuel Osborne of Chicago. who had invented one of the, musical instruments.
 White told the police that he met Mrs. Galt and her mother at the Grand Central Palace here in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Adam Reid, Mrs. C. L.. Hubbard, Mrs. c. D. White. Mrs. George Carroll, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Mrs. c. l.. Richards. Mrs. Henry Selden, Mrs. W. T. Browne; Mrs. F. Camp, Mrs. s. H. Howe, Mrs H. A. Tirreli, Mrs. Wallace Allis, Miss A. Vaughn, Mrs. Moves. Mrs. H. C.. Lane, Mrs. Walter Gallup, Mrs. Richard Lew is. Miss Gray. Mrs. Frank Bunnell, pr. Bunnell
 District No 7s: Visitor. Mrs. Charles Worthington-Mrs Robert Caswell, Mrs. J. G. Raney, Mrs. James Young. Barnes. Mrs, F.. A. Pike, Mrs. John Cob1eigh. Miss Carrie Cobleigh, Miss Belle Spa1ding, Mrs. Charles EngIer, Mrs. Addison Avery. A Friend, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. John Service, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. F.. E. Boyens, Mrs. Samuel Lena Barnes, Mrs. Matthew Spanard.
 District No. 79: Visitor, Mrs. F. I. Dodge - Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bulkley,s Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Dickerman, Mrs DeGreiner, Mrs. Du- TO, Mrs Fryer. Mrs. Griner, Mrs. Mrs. Emil Jahn, Mrs. Elizabeth Kingsley, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Silver man, Mrs. Caroline Storms, Miss Will iamson, Mrs. Sprague. Mrs. W. J. Calkins.
 District No. 30: Visitor Mrs. Chas WorthIngtcn-MrS. Edward Shanley, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs. Herman Heller, Mrs. Mary Roath, Mrs. R. Campbell, Mrs. Eugene Boyens, Mrs Charles Worthington. Pythian Sister, Mrs. George Gotham.
 District No. 81: Visitor, Mrs Ed ward Shanley-A Friend, Mrs c. K. Bailey, William Disco, Jr., Mrs. Fran ces. Donohue, Mrs. Ernest Freeman, John Galligan, Mrs. Heap. Mrs. Alfred HiS00Y Mrs T, oI Ire Frank Munroe Mrs. Daniel O'Brien, Adolf Portelance, John G. Potter, Mrs. H. Refhhart, Mrs Edwin Spaulding, Mrs. Nellie Tanner, Mrs. David Two hig, Mrs. George Spalding, Mrs. Max Foley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Athlete Praises Duffy,s
Read what Duffy's did for Mr. James

Read what Duffy'e did for Mir. James Kilroys
 Last winter I had stomach trouble so bad that all could eat was milk toast for two months straight. ftried ! all kinds of medicines and they all failed to do me any good. I went to several doctors, but got no results. untl was advised to get a dollar bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. After using one bottle found great relief and got so [ could eat a hearty meal of meat, pota- toes. bread and tea, and now, believe me, would not be without a bottle of Duffy's in the house. Since using it I have gained many pounds. Before I weighed but 125 pounds and today I weigh 154, am strong as a bull and do hard days work. want to say that | owe all my thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and want the world to know what it has done for me-itss wonder ful medicine (SigneG James J. Kilroy, 1732 Larrabee St, Chicago, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA
 IS TO SUPPRESS LOTTERIES
Has Ordered Company of National
 Guard Into Camp.

New Orleans, La, Nov. Ex-Governor Hall today ordered. the Bogalusa com pany of the Louisiana National guard into camp near Southport, in Jefferson parish. which adjoins this city. The governor declined to say whether he would proclaim martial law, but said the troops would be held there. It is alleged the state law against lotteries is being violated in Southport. Some lottery shops have been raided.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
MISSING NEW HAVEN MAN
 WANDERED TO BRIDGEPORT
Thomas Mecluskey Became Dazed
 from Nervous Breakdown.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29.-Thomas McCluskey. of the firm of H. T. Mo- Cluslkey & Son, of this city. who was reported missing to the police earlier in the day. returned to his home to- night. Friends in explaining his ab- sence said that he had become dazed from a nervous breakdown and wan dered to Bridgeport. There he real ized his condition and came back to New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
VIII Send Barrel to Kentucky.

Monday afternoon. the W. H. M. S. of Trinity M. E. church packed a bar rel to send to a family in Kentucky Clothing and bed clothing of all kinds was put in the barrel. The family to which it Is sent consists of father, mother, four boys, 5 to Is years, one girl, age 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

the Elm Country club of Greens Farms, at 2 o'clock Saturday. morn ing and arrested George s. Jennings, manager, and Thomas Eaton, walter, as well as ten frequenters, four of whom were women. The frequenters gave fake names.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
MAYOR DONOVAN OF
 MERIDEN WINS DENOMINATION
Secured a Majority of Delegates Elect. ed at Ward Caueuses,

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 29.-Mayor Daniel J. Donovan will be renominated for mayor by the republican party Tuesday evening, having secured a majority of the delegates elected at the five ward caucuses tonight. He was oppose z by George Smith. who suc- ceeded .n capturing two wards, First and Third. with a total voting strength of 24 delegates, against Mayor Dono- vans 36 delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
VOTED DOWN PROTEST
 OF PREPAREDNESS PLAN.
Upper South Carolina Conference of
 M. E. Church, South.

Spartanburg, N. C., Nov, 2s.-The upper South Carolina conference of. the Methodist Episcopal church, South, to- day voted down overwhelmingly a. res- olution of protest against the policy of preparedness recently announcedR by President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Old Saybrook.-A very interesting meeting of the Red Cross society was held at The Films last week The treasurers report for the past year showed receipts of ss14.52, expenditures $247.I7.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Bandits Get s1,500 from Bank.

Minneapolis, Minn-, Nov. 29.-Three armed bandits entered the Camden Park State bank here today, drove three employees into a vault, obtained $1,50o, and escaped in stolen delivery wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Waterbury-Rev. J. J. Curtin, pas tor of St. Francis Xavier's church, has decided to celebrate the twentieth an- niversary of the founding of the par ish next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
cuf Foot choppIna Weod. i.

Leonard Gosselin of South Canter- bury cut his left foot while cutting wood last Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Rocky HilI,-August Klatt was fined s7 and costs by Judge Button for sell ing watered milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

MiddIetown-Se students from the Berkeley Divinity school have been attending tEe Interseminary conference at Cambridge Theological school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

THERE n nc aGserrf.rnE neainn aa Eastern Sornecticut ecuaI-to z'ho BuI- tossn for business resuit.-