davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-23
SORRY DAY" FOR ERIN
BROTHER

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-"It's a sorry
day for Ireland"
It was the chokcd voice of Patrick
Collins, brother of Michael Collins,
when informed of the Irish leaders
assassination.
Patrick Collins is a sergeant on the
Chicago police force.
IT can't say 1t Is as much Of a
shock to me as It might be-" he said.
We have been expecting It daily and
so had Mike. for he wrote me not two
weeks ago that any day we might get
this news. But he wrote me that II
I did get the news hat he had been
killed that he had died like a Collins
and fighting for ireland. Where did
the assassination take place."
AT Bandon. County Cork" he was
told.
at was there. was it7" he said.
Well. Bandon is Just IL miles from
where we boys were born. We were
born at Clonakilty. Many's the time
Mike and I have walked to Bandon AS
boys. Never world I believe anybody
in that town wouid kill my brother.
III it was a real Irishman that kill.
ed Mike I would say the Irish race
stands discredited. But I know 1t
wasn't. Tt was some dirty blackguard
not fit to wipe his boots. When this
trouble has gone from ireland. /
guess I can say without boasting that
the name Of Michael Collins win be
high on the list Of martyrs that have
fought and died for the 'ould sod y
, 1922-08-23
BATTLE
TAG IN DUBLIN.

LONDON. Aug. C3.-fBy The Asso
ciated Press)-Ths assassination o.
Michael Collins was preceded in Dub
lin by a kind of battle OF propaganda
both the provisional governmental
government and representatives o.
the. irregular army posting placardl
which set forth their respective aiml
and claims.
Amsrtcans reaching London afte,
attending the funeral of Arthur Grit
fifth say they found curious crowds
assembled about these posters. One
manifesto charged that the provision
al government had secretly dispatch
ed an emiesary to the south to ass
assinats Eamonn De Valera. Side by
side with this was another placarc
in big letters, an ironical interpreta
ton Of a manifesto which the enemie.
Of the Free State imagined a beins
sent out by Collins and the members
Of his staff. It was worded something
Ike this:
"Men of ireland. your king and
your country call you You who have
fought 70 bravely for the cause OF
the empire in Egypt, India n else
where now are needed again for the
defense of the empire"
Another and longer poster apparent
~ placed by no governmental officials
dealt In detail with tho destruction
caused by the irreguiars Throughout,
Ireland.
1t argued that the irregular move
ment was destroying every reasonable
hope for Ireland's prposperity and
happiness and appealed to the citizens
-.-~-,ft,v e. .tard soNdJv habtpd fhe
provisional government.
The grief over the death of Arthur
Griffith was accompanied by q public
expression of admiration IND affection
for Collins. whose threehourr march
through the streets OF Dublin behind
the body OF his colleague vas one Of
the most impressive incidents IN Irish
history, becaune everybody believed
that Collins himself had been marked
for death.
This sinister fear seemed to pervade
the very atmosphere OF the capital
II Collins had any p~remonition Of hi.
fate he did not show It but walked
calmly forwards handsome. heroic
figure, boyish and confident.
At the Pero-Cathedral where the
services for Griffith were held this
commander-in-chief personally tool
charge of all arrangements and al the
last moment found a carriage fol
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Francis Doyle
of Philadelphia
Mr.. Doyle, legal adviser for Irisf
officials during legal difficulties In tbs
United States. ven to Dublin to con
suit the provisional government
Hopes had been expressed that Col
Inns and De Valera might be brought
together and Doyle was ready to heir
bring about a reapprochment.
At the funeral everybody was talk
ing about Collins. now that he wa,
left alone as the great, outstanding
figure in the Free State movement.
IAN the girls OF Ireland are in Low,
, 1922-08-23
Attempt Likely
To AnnuI Will

SAN FRANCIsCo. Aug. 7s.-rwo
separate attempts wfntbe made to an.
null h will Of Mrs. Teresa Bell. widow
of Thos. Ber. a forty.niner, who real.
lied a fortune in gold from the hills
in California. st was indicated today
by attorneys representing Mrs. Bell
Holster and John 3. Bell. In the in
strument. dispostng OF an estate
valued at close to a million dollars,
Mra0 Bell bequeathed five dollars to
each of l children raised in her
home and of whom she declared in
the document h was not the mother.
Mrs. Hostsr one of the five mention
ed. will attack the will on the ground
that Mrs. Bell was mentally neon.
, 1922-08-23
WoMARs COMPLEX LIFE

Woman's complex life with It's mul.
titudious calls IL given az tho eason
for many a nervous breakdown. Home
work, social obligations. dressmaking
and the care OF children keep the
goth century wornan in a whirlwind
OF activity until headaches develop.
backaohe. nervousness and oftentimes
moro serious Ills which are peculiar to
her sex alone. Such women should
not despair, but be guided by the let.
tiers SO often published in Ills paper
from women who have been in Just
such conditions. but who have been
restored 10 health by Lydia f. Fink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
This is a root and herb medicine
that contains no drugs and csn be
taken in safety by any woman.-Adr.
, 1922-08-23

have contributed to make Frontier
Days and the Pendleton Roundup a
series Of thrills from start to finish.
Bulldoggins, broncho busting, steer
roping and all the features Of a real
rodeo will contribute 10 the occasion.
The prize money is large and assures
the entrance OF the beat riders in tho
western country. Many of the prize
Winners in these rodeos In other
states have entered and assure the
competition being Of the highest class.
A band. the ~cleverest clown in the
rodeo world. Red" sublette, Lorena
Tr1ckey and other crack woman rid.
ers will contribute to the fun and ex.
element.
The Casper public has been asking
for an affair OF this nature for the
last two years and next month their
desires promise to be satisfied.
, 1922-08-23
LIVE STOCK MEN
MEET IN DENVER
FOR CONVENTION
Problems Facing Industry to
Be Discussed at Mid-Year
Conference This
Week.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 1s-Problems
confronting h livestock industry viii
be discussed by leading producers OF
the country IN Denver beginning Au
gust IS when the mid-yeer copven.
ton Of thu American National Live.
stock association will be held The
meeting Will last two days and viii
be addressed by Eugene Meyer, Jr.
director of the war finance corpora
ton. United States Senator Kendricl
OF Wyoming. and men prominent In
the stock raising industry.
T. w. Torniinson. secretary Of III,
association today issued the follow
ing tentative program:
Presidents address-Fred II. Btxby
Long Beach Cal.
Financing the Livestock Industry
-Eusene Meyer. Ir., director war 4.
nance corporation. Washington. d. c
Cooperative Markeins"-A- Sykes
president Germ Belt Meat Producers
association Dss Moines. Iowa.
Our Railroad ProbIems"-S. H
Cowan. attorney. American National
Livestock association, Forr, Worth.
Texas.
The National Livestock and Meat
Board'-W. B. Tasg. president oma,
ha Livestock Exchange. Omaha. GNeb.
The Ups and Downs OF the Cattle
Business During the Past 80 Years
1. T. Pryor. San Antonio. Texas.
Nutritious Value OF Meat
Charles j. Brand. consulting special.
list In marketing. department OF agrf
culture. Washington. D. C.
The Administration OF the Pack.
ers n stockyards Act'-Howrrd
Gore. Washington. d. C.
All seockmen have been invited TO
attend tho convention.
, 1922-08-23
COLLINS
SLAYER AS HE DIES.

CORK, Aug. 2s.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press.1"Forgive them"
THESE were the last words of Nj.
|chael Collins, commander of the Free
State army as he lay dying from an
Lassissin's bullet last night. They
were addressed to Major General Dial.
fton.
The assassination occurred between
Mac Room and H,nqon, abou. 20
miles from this city. He was accom-.
panied by members of the Free State
HEADQUARTERS staff. who were visit.
ing various military positions in the
south OF Ireland.
Large numbers Of Republican ir.
Regulars ambushed the commandment
chiefs party en- route to Bandon. An
armored car. which was accompany.
, 1922-08-23
DE VALERA JOINS
CAVALRY UNIT.

LONDON, Aug. as Eamonn De
valera has econ a cavalryman and
consequently Is more elusive than
ever. says the correspondent of the
Daily Mail with the national army In
the field. Tho Republican leader and
all the members OF his contingent arc
reported to be mounted on hunters.
heads.
De Valera is believed to be either in
the neiEhborhood OF Fermoy. county
Cork, where It is known he has
friends. or in the Kerry hills, where
a large number OF his followers are
concentrated.
, 1922-08-23

Irish oma as Collins. following
Griffith's bier. walked slowly through
o'Connen street by the famous Nelson
pillar. But they r all too late, ]
fear, because / have heard he has a
svveetheart down in the country and
ore OF these days when Ireland is
more Tranquil Michael Collins will lead
her to the altar"
Ut wns announced last May that
Miss Kitty Herman. m of a
leading family in Longford was en-
with Michael Collins whispered an
gagged to marry Coihns)
, 1922-08-23
Ant" Is
Entered In Big
Trophy Event

HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. 2s.-The
aerial mt dimInutivs airplAne per
fected by Lieut.. Melvin b. Asp and
Capt. Aubrey L. Ensle. Ellington
Field fliers. which has been entered
In the Pulitzer trophy rae In New
York this fall, may be lowed
through thu clouds to Detroit. It was
announced hero by its inventors
The two officers have applied TO
Warrington for permission to use
the little plane as q trailer IN tow
Of q standard DeHaviland IN a Night
to Detroit
The top wing Of the -aerisi ant
has a spread OF only IS feet. while
the bottom wing II only Is feet
, 1922-08-23
HOUSES RENT EASILY
NOW, REALTORS CLAIM

Tho fact that many new families
are moving into Casper is demon
strated by the large demands for
houses to rent. These demands arc
far in excess Of what the realtors can
supply.
1t is probable that the increase Is
due TO the proximity Of the school
term.
The demand is for modern property
In good locations. Ser Scherck presi-
dent of the Casper Realtors, reports
that the real estate agencies of the
city are DESTROYS Of getting such prop
erty to list. and that they are quite
sure of their ability to dispose of It.
, 1922-08-23
MICHAEL OLL|NSA SSASS|NATED
BY MURDERERS NLATE AMBUSH

Continued nom Page one)
fast and tho burning OF 500 houses
at Ltsburn.
The Irish Ncws says the asstseina.
ton will profound consterna-
ton among the Irish people. TO whom
Collins had endeared himself by his
sterling qualities Of heart and mind
and who looked upon hiro as their
mainsesy In the field as we'll as IN
the council chamber against the .evil
conspiracy to which he has now fall
en- victim"
Ireland" the newspaper adds.
will mourn tho loss Of a devoted son
and gallant leader and pray that the
calamity may bring the less deeper-
ats Of those who oppose his policy
to a sober realization OF tho terrible
nature of the course into which they
have been s-duced."
, 1922-08-23

In 1905 he drove to the national cap
ltol in an ox-tesm wagon as before
no had rome from IT, On this trip he
began the erection OF monuments TO
mark the trail. and In 1910 he made
q similar "Trip for q like purpose.
Mr.. Geeker made q trip in auto
mobile IN 1918 IN order TO push a
bill for federal AID IN securing Q pub
10 highway. This was his last trip
prior 70 the present one.
The lions club OF Casper In look.
ing around for q fitting person &c
whom they might dedicate thar pn.
lar Of the ~ which VIII support lights
for the Platte River bridge selected
Ezra Mesker. Mr.. Neoker has been
made an honorary member Of the
Casper lions club and viii be present
at thei- dinner this evening.
We will also be . guest at the XII
waniAns at their DOT luncheon to
morrow.
, 1922-08-23

NJ heekcr who - ~ years old.
and who pernsts In shaking hands
9ks . wosterner and not Like an east
e~Her CONT west. arrived In Casper
this morning en- route frcm his state
Of weshtnston to the national capital
there to present q bill for the making
Of q pubic highway ovG TIN Oregon
tran
Mn. Aesrsr 10 soliciting the sup
port % the chambers Of commcrcs
Of the different cities on the tran In
tbs accomplishment Of his object He
has. gained great support 20 far and
u hoping that the Casper chamber
vii oo-orerate with him IN his under
taking.
The pioneer pazsd through what n
now Cespsr 10 years 8 In an or
team drawn wagon a q time whrn
$4,000 persons were going cut 70 the
Oregon country. Since that time he
has been a resident of Washington.
, 1922-08-23
COAL MINERS IN
COLORADO ASK
WAGE INCREASE
Agreement Reached at Cleve-
land Calls for Raise in
Western Field,
Is Claim.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 75.-Wege
increases OF more than so per cent TO
orfset similar reductions placed In et-
feet April !. last, T due Colorado
coal miners as a resuI OF agreements
between coal miners and operators
signed in the central competitive
fields, according 20 a statement issued
here today by 4. ]. Mcclure Of Agui-
lar, Colo. president of District No. 1.
United Mine Workers OF America.
II these increases are lot put into
effect at nee, said Mr. Mcclure. hun.
dreds OF coal miners will leave Colo
RADIO for other fields. where. under
the new wage scales agreed upon in
the settlement Of the nationwide coal
strike. miners receive from s2.z5 q
day 70 50 a day more than in Colo
RADIO.
"A mar working in Colorado now
for t5.25 a day can leave and go to
Wyoming and get ss.15 for the same
work" declared Mr.. Mcclure. He
can go to Illinois, Indiana, West vir.
Etnia, Ohio or Pennsylvania and get
s7.25 a day more than in Colorado
Reports received by union officials,
he said. Indicated over 200 experienced
oa1 miners left Colorado for other
states since the national coal strike
settlement.
, 1922-08-23
Is RADICALS IN
MICHIGAN ARE
SEIZED N RAID

CHICAGO, Aug. zs.-Six additional
arrests have been made by federal
agents IN the wake OF the raid yester,
day on n meeting near BrfdEman,
Mich, IL was learned today. Fifteen
men are hsId In jan at St. Joseph.
Mich.
Federal operatives. said to be work.
ing under instructions from the
bureau OF investigation Of the depart.
ment of Justice at Washington. are
attempting to round up Communists
and other radicals who participated
in what was intended to have been
a secret session near Bridsman- Sixty
or more were reported to have escaped
through tho woods.
Boris Reinstein and Arnold Lokow.
sky, suspected Of being supporters
of the Russian Soviets II not actually
representatives of the Russian Com
munists, were said to be sought in
Chicago.
It is known that the federal investi.
gators are attempting to establish a
connection between the meeting at
Br.dsman and meetings of the Trade
Union Educational league. OF which
W. z. Foster. leader of the 1919 steel
strike is h head. and the Workers
Party OF America scheduled TO be held
August u and 2s in Chicago. Eos.
ter's office was raided Sunday night
by State Attorney Grove in what was
declared to be q search for any eyi.
dence Of Illegal action IN connection
with the railroad shopmen's strike
No evidence against Foster or the
organization was found however. I.
was said no evidence was found that
Foster attended the Bridsman meet.
ing.
, 1922-08-23

Pay. mp for your Tribune and get
a key for every SOC paid. 8-I2.tf
Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every 800 paid at office will
win you n big prize. S-1e-tf
, 1922-08-23

ing the national army officials in.
flicted heavy casualties upon the ir.
regulars. Just as the attack wa.
beaten off a bullet struck Mr.. Collins
in the skull n he expired a few min.
utes later.
, 1922-08-23

The Prince Of Wales is not a very
wealthy man. Most of the none he
receives comes from the of
the Duchy OF Cornwall. which amount
to about 5000, 900 a year.
, 1922-08-23

WILD WEST CHAMPIONS WILL
CONTEST R0DE0 TITLES HERE

Entries received today from riders who participated in the
wild west exhibitions at Cheyenne Frontier DAYS and at Colo.
RADIO Springs assure the Casper Rodeo, to be held at tbe fair
grounds September 8, 4 and 8, of being the greatest exhibi.
ton of its kind ever held in this part of the state.
The three-day exhibition will contain all the euents that
, 1922-08-23

petent" when II was made, the for
mer's counsel asserted. John s. Bell
is a nephew Of Thomas Bell. who died
in 1882, leaving his estate to TIL.
widow.
, 1922-08-23

All races who live mainly on fish.
such as the Eskimos, have small eyes.
On the other hand. a diet consisting
mainly OF mea eniarges the eyes.
, 1922-08-23
Ezra Meeker, Trail
Blazer, Visits City

The romance Of the old West was reawakened this morn
ing in the hearts of those who met Ezra Meeker, pioneer Of
10 years ago, traveller Of the Oregon trail, one Of the found
es of Oregon and a worker for the perpetuation of the men,
DRY of the trail that extended from Washington D. G, to
Washington state through Casper.
, 1922-08-23

Classified ads IN the Tribune arr
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every Soc paid at Office win
win o s>hg prize. s.l..tf
, 1922-08-23
PARTIAL RETURNS FROM MANY
COUNTIES SHOWS VOTE TREND

The Following partial returns from a number Of wyominI
counties on primary contests shows the relative strength O
the candidates in different sections:
, 1922-08-23

Subscribe for the Tribune and get .
key for every Soc paid. s-1e.tf
, 1922-08-23

WANTED-A young woman expert
eneed in tailoring. 1os w. Second
s-2s-1t'
, 1922-08-23

inches from tip 10 top, The par. L,
driven by a three cylinder 80 hor,.
power Lawrence sp>rry motor. L,
test flights here 1t has risen LOO
Feet IN 30 seconds and has attieIned +,
npeed OF more than 200 miies per
hour.
Met n. nj !. s-uoL.h
, 1922-08-23

FOR RENT-suite Of rooms over
Frantz Shop. e52 s Center. w. ]
Cha-nberlin. L. G. Murphy.
, 1922-08-23

Subscribe fer In, Tribune and get a
key for every Soc paid S-1.-tf
, 1922-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Meet Me at the smokehouse.
, 1922-08-23

Meet n. at the smokehou..
, 1922-08-23

Democratic
Camp Rose Rfoh'son
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are large numpe'
of desirable summer hotels and ooaruln.
places when seek your patronage during u''
hunrner and autumn months. should YOU no
find the place that you desift an auNItuSN
nlent under the heading 's)untty byat4
Mailted" will bring many inquiries do'''
people who are seeking paying guests fho"'
ad Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

HERE'S A BUSINESS GOOD FOR
$1,000 TO si2. NET YEARLY.
Making and selling an absolute necessity.
Men who have graspcd the opportunity
offered are making just that, and they
Will tell you 30 themselves We supply
all equipment and instructions; we
start you In going. growing busi-
ness that Is good every dav In the
year. Only few thousand dollars
capital required.
WRITE OR WIRE TO-DAY
for full Information. Make me prove
what | say. Get In touch with me
before some other man gets the terri
tory you figuring
ARCH J. HAGGEltTY.
354 4th av.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

SUNDsTRoM HoUsE-NIcE AMER
ICAN FAMILIES ACCOMMODATE
ED; FINEST FOOD AND SERVICE;
LARGE ROOMS, SOME WITH pRI-
NATE BATH. RATES $50 AND UP
PER WEEK. ADDRESS MRS,
CHARLES SUNDSTROM, ORANGE
COUNTY. MIDDLETOWN. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

FOR sALE--Controling interest In basic
patents on new automobile accessory
which r. an absolute necessity on every car
under present day operating conditions: nov
being manufactured and sold a royalty
basis by a reputable concern who are pay,
Ing substantial royalties monthly: inventor
wishes to retain his interest; will require n
considerable amount OF money and will admit
OF the closest investigation. 213f Herald.
$50 broadway.
HARDWARE and plumbing business for
sale: grand opening for plumbing busi
ness lots Of work: size OF lot hOx1O0 ~
story building. good cellar: $1,000 stock OF
hardware and tinsmith and plumbers tools !;
good auto business; hsve a gasoline station. 4.
sae price $500 near Lake Mabopac. III. l.
RRADY. Mahopac Falls, N. ".
FOR sAJE-Ford agency and garage; build
ing I5xS0: established 10 years, exceptional
location. 10 miles from New York city
price, building and agency only. 81 900.
with stock. tools and all equipment $4,000;
part cash, balance on mortgage. Address
Ford Agency. v .l3o Herald. $50 R'way.
FOR sALE-Modern factory. 5000 So IT,, one
mile from Allentown. IA, suitable light
manufacturing. Plenty of help obtainabe.
Price $4,000. easy terms. Possession given
9. w. Miller & Co., f2J South 5th Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
GROCERY, fruit. vegetable, corner store. for
sale. 1902 9th Ave, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

TIE MOOSE MEADOW FARM, on tho
hills Of Connecticut: miles from Bridge
port on tho Shelton Derby trolley line fresh
milk. fresh eggs. fresh fruits. chickens and
vegetables Of all kinds grown on the farm
and served TO the guests.
Shady iawns, boating, canoeing. fishing
trips and bathing Good automobile roads
SIS and up. rally rates, $3.50 and up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Connecticut.
p1cr1rRE tr Yorr CAN

T
homciie. cozy house, with the conven-
fences OF the city and the subtle charm OF
country and waters edge; a terraced lawn
sioping down 10 the water. and then you
have IN mind The Colonial Inn. which is In
West-Haven n on the Sound. Conn.
Fifty sleeping rooms. pleasant parlors for
music. large recreation hall, fine billiard
room. quiet writing room.
All one could wish for IL hcre--thc best
food. properly served, sea food fresh from
the Sound comfortable beds: pure water: :
good service refined peopie. Bathing. boat
Ing and fishing are among the health giving
outdoor exercises to be found here.
This Is an ideal place to spend the summer
or enjoy weeK-ends.
u ls conveniently accessible for business
men 10 spend ,nelr leisure hours In a restful
spot among the charms OF nature. Sea ason
May TO October. Write for booklet.
THE NAL INN.
West Haven on the Sound, Conn.
MRS. NJ. A. JACKSON. Prop
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
FOR Miscellaneous.
THIRTY ROOMS.

FOR SALE-Ampico. mahogany upright.
Marshall Wendell piano, perfect condition.
giving up home reason for selling. Inquire
26 Oak Crest place. Nutley. N. ].
TENT for sale. 12x22. : windows and awning,
$50. Phone Richmond Hill PTS. E. BOYENS,
3S.0 Rockaway boulevard, Woodhaven, l.. l,
THROUGH ticket TO California; sell very
cheap. S 14s3 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TERMINAL PROPERTY
IN THE HEART OF

lIIG fiE<tNl OE
THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
acres fronting 400 II. on the Hack
ensack River In Jersey City, within
two miles of the traffic tunnel. where
ocean going steamers are expected
soon to berth. Eiic. D., L. & w. bor-T
dering 1,S00 ft) and Pennsylvania Il.
II. connect. $500 II. of private sid
ings. The proposed middle and water
front belt lines and the automatic
electric line into Manhattan are to
connect. A unique point for handling
fruits. vegetables and their oils: wool,
, hides, &C. VIII sell or lease all or
lease coordinated parts or consider
improving and operating. WOOD
STOCK CO.. Geo. NJ. Grant, Pres. 65
Beechwood road. Summit, N. j. Phone
533.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Capital Wanted.
EsrARI1s

ESTABLISHED engineering and construction
firm capitalized at $40. 900, doing 5000. 900
business annually Mt 10 per cent net margin.
desires service OF two young engineers. one
for reinforced concrete designing and csti-
mating. the other on irrigation and drain
age work Territory covers Southwest
Texas and Mexico. Tremendous future IN
this particular territory Each must take
one-fifth interest In the firm: $4,000 in
vestment required. An unusual opportunity
for young college man who wants 10 grow
with the firm Write TO manager BLUE
FLAG INDUSTRIES. San Antonio, Texas.
TREAsURERS services and investment In
corporation chain OF auto parks and al
lied lines. BOYER, 45f West 10Th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

n q few nice people
,cated. cozy. hom,llke
4: reasonable rates.
ildrcn taken. MILK and
and made under ssni-
a guest, always one,
FARM, East Canaan,
n.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ACCOMMODATIONS 10
house delightfully."- II
surroundings. fishing
Christians only. No ch
cream from own far
tary conditions. 70
cur motto. STEVE
Litchfield county. Ccni