biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

ISATIIIRDAY,

THE SCHOOL BOARD.

A meeting of this Board was held on Friday last. The
Ear. J. Hodgson presided. There were also present
Messrs. Bolton and Belcher.—A letter from the Educa-
tion Department was read approving of the plans for the
new girls' school, subject to a slight alteration.
The Clerk was instructed to take the necessary steps
to insure in the Farmers' Insurance Company the school
buildings for £750. The Board ordered statements of
the income and expenditure of the Board for the half-
, ear ending March 28th, 1872, to be printed, a copy to be
supplied gratis to any ratepayer of the district, who may
apply for the same. The statement is as follows
come: Bate at 2ld in the pound, £250: school fees, £44
18s 74. Expenditure: Amount due to the treasurer at
end of half-year ending September 29th, 1871. £32 Is
4d; salaries of officers, £6 be; salaries of teachers, £l2O
Is 84; books, Acc., £4 16e 41d ; printing and postage, £3
19i; insurance, 4s 64 ; furniture and cleaning. £7 6a ;
fuel, £3 17s ; repairs, &c., £4 13s id; total, £lB3 is Led;
thus leaving a balance doe to the treasurer of £8 8s 101 d.
It was resolved that the vacation in the schools com-
mence on the 9th August, and continue for three
weeks.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

HARVEST PROSPECTS.

Mr. Meeht writes to The Times, 011 harvest prospects:—
Nearly a fortnight of tropical weather, with its
accompaniments of electrical tempests and warm down-
pours, has done wonders for the crops. and has changed
the unseasonable green of our cereals to a golden har-
vest hue. Pastures, green and root cr ,pa, clovers,
and artificial grasses have greatly prospered. Potatl*s
are of a bulky growth, hut, unfortunately, there
are great complaints of the trines being diseased,
and our labourers say that some of the bulbs are
already affected, and they fear there will be much
destruction. The mischief done to the cereals by
the late spring frosts and excessive rains cannot,
especially on heavy, undrained land, be remedied, but
the kernels remaining are well plumped and developed
by this suitable weather, Beans are particularly well
podded, and oats promising. Thick sown cereal crops
are much laid and difficult to cut on well farmed lands.
Light lands are favourably placed this mist season,
which is a rejoicing one for stock breeders, V* they has
abundant food and a very high price for their lean
stock. Hail storms have, in certain d stricts, caused
much damage, but the area is limited."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

A CLOWN ON CHIGNONS.

I TAKES care thy hay to dry
Well afore my rick I raises;
'Came, if damp, 't 'ool hat by-'Ea-by,
Ees, and bust out iota blazes.

So, you gals, that stacks your hair
Fur above, in Sloe's opinions,
All you could by Natur• wear,
Mind you always airs your chignons.
For, like hay-ricks sometimes tires
Of theirs-lees, put moist together,
So them hair-ricks we admires
Also w d, this here hot weather.
Though the head. o' them we love,
Flarun' up outright be let many.
' " "

How them hair ricks must, above,
.., Bake the brains below If any !—Puhch.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE'S REPORT.

"Your Committee report that since your last
monthly meeting the Town Officer has reported
the following nuisances, namely, brought forward
from last report, 19; reported to Wednesday
last, 54; total, 73; removed, 26; new, 33. Dur-
ing the mouth there have been three frees cases
of small-pox; one death, and two recovered.

" lour' Committee have therefore to report
that up to the time of their last meeting there
was no case of small-pox in the township of
Stourbridge. With regard to the emptying of
the privies, the Town Officer had not put the law
into operation, but had seen some of the farmers
of the neighbourhood upon the subject, who had
promised to attend to it as soon as possible.
" Your Committee recommend that the fol-
lowing scale of charges be adopted for the use of
the Corn Exchange and Commissioners' Room:
For sales by auction of real property—Corn Ex.
change Li is, and 2s 6d per hour for gas, and 4s
for tires (if required) ; Opmmissioners' Hoom 10e
6d, and Is 6d per hour for gas, and 2a for fire
(if required).
"Glue IVorks.—Yotir Committee have called
the attention of Mr. Turney to the complaints
made by the Rev. W. J. J. Welch and Dr.
Campbell, of the alleged nuisance arising from
these works, notably on the 16th and 17th WO-
mos, and the following letter has been received
from Mr. Turney
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

WORCESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY.

MEATING Al STOURBRIDGE.
AUGUST 27re, 28TH. AND 29re, 1872.

rrHE Committee are prepared to receive
1. TENDERS for the sole privilege of supplying
BEFRESkIMENTS in the Show Yard, and the runLic
DINNER on the Si cond Day, 28th August. Particulars
to be obtained of the Secretary.
ALBEBT BUCK,
Worcester.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

WEDDING PARTIES.

PAIR AND FOIJR-RORSE BREAKS,
For IPisais and Plume Parties,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Also,

CAW, CABS, WAGONRTTZS, BROUGHAMS,

Viaticum, eco.

N.B.—Horea to Let oe Hire by the Day. Week,
or Mouth.
Orden pm Post will ready* prompt attention.

181Z.A./\TIYY".

HORT BR ETT AND CO.'S

0. D. V.

IA PEE BOTTLE. 38/- PER DOZEN.

Amrs :

WILLIAM PLATT,
Wine and Spirit Mercbant,
EYTOURIBRIDGI-E.

HALLOA, Bill I wher'ist going?

Why, we are ring to Cleat Hills, for a day's out.
Coro along, sad bring your Wife with you. W• can put

up at the

V IN
B I N N,

Jot by the Church, where they hive

FIRST•CLASS ACCOMMODATION,

Bee both Ban sad Bead. M.ll. JARVIS can gat na a
Capital DIENES OT TEA Beady in altnott no time, and
Use CHARGES are VERY REASONABLE.

MR. JAMES BOSTON HEYS, Professox
of Nage, High•street, Cradlay Heath.
N.B.—All kinds of Musical lasteurceate lanai

V:: tingle at Hill .price.
PlANOroaTgs FOR SATE OR HIRE

FRIEND OF ALL.
IiOLLOWAY's pILLS.

Lit ao one longer bs opp d with the notiou tha
his malady is ineurable till these Purifying Pills have luta
a fair trial. A few doses will remove the more urgent
symptoms, and thereafter completely control all disor•
dared actions, rouse the torpid liver, relieve the °Maroc
led Waive, cleanse impure blood, and router on ever)
ftiaetion healthful vigour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

A MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.

An inquest was opened on Tuesday afternoon at the
"Hassocks' Hotel, near the the HBBB, wks-gate station
of the London and Brighton Railway, by Mr. Fullagar,
the coroner for the district, respecting the circum-
stances attending the death of a lady whose name is at '
present unknown, and who was found fearfully midi- 1
lated in a tunnel on the line.. Mr. Holloway and In-
spector Selwood watched the cane on behalf of the
London and Brighton Railway Company.
George Cole, an engine-driver in the employment
of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway,
said that on Saturday morning, at the early hour of a
quarter to two o'clock, he had the charge of a goods
train from L intim to Brighton. When he got to the
northern entrance of Pateham tunnel the "leaf ilsni-
per of the ash-pan of the engine 8 rack something on
the "four-foot way" of the down tin-. The witness said
to the stoker, "We've run oversomething." He did not
stop the train, but as they had to return to London
that morning, it WBB decided to stop on the way back
to see what the train hadspassed over, lie accord-
ingly did so, and the deceased was found lying on the
railway. The body was shockingly mutilated. Tunis
was no b! sod on the engine, anti the witness was of
opinion that the deceased had been killed by a pre-
vious train. The body was quite cold and stiff when
picked up. There was a great deal of blood at the
sled where the body lay.
Mrs. Emily Baioks, of the "Plough' Hotel, Eye-
comb,., Sussex, said that she had seen the dress ot the
deceased; it was that worn by a lady who called at her
house on Friday afternoon last at two o'clock. She
asked if two ladies whom she was to meet had passed
the hotel. She said ehe ha,l came horn Preston, and
was to walk to the hill a short distance 013 to meet
them. She appeared to bs of a rather superior class, and
, mentioned that she came from New Z-aland two years
r.g,o, and was going to return soon. Deceased left to go to
the hill to meet the ladies ; she afterwards returned
and said she was going to Brighton. Witness noticed
that she wore two gold rings. In answer to the coroner
the witness said she did not think of noticing whether
the deceased had a watch and chain or not. She did
, not notice her purse.
: William Collins, a platelayer in the service of the
' Railway Company, said that early on Saturday morn.
tag he found a lady's bonnet and shoes ou the railway
near to the spot where the body was found, lie could
not trace any footmarks.
Police-constable rester, of the County Constabulary,
said that he searched the body of the deceased. He
found a bunch of keys, a box key, two kid gloves, and
three pocket handkerchiefs. This was the only pro-
perty: found on her. There we re no masks on the
handkerchiefs, but on her stockings were the initials

he Coroner sail the case was full of mystery, and
would require a full investigation. The inquest was
then adjourned.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

AN EXTRAORDINARY BEGGAR.

At the Worship-street Poliee-coort, In I.,ndan. an able-
bodied man, named Perry, aged 90, was charged with
abusive beg,ing.
Briars, a detective officer, deposed that on Thurs-
day afternoon he saw the prisoner beg of two ladies in
the Kingsland-road. and then of a gentleman. Because
the latter refused to give anything the prboner fol.
lowed and abused him, calling him foul names.
The Prisoner cross-examined the officer with cone
siderable astuteness, and charged him with perjury.
He then addreeged the Magistrate as follows :

Will you remand ml, so that if a report of this case is
seen some one may come forward? If I had used bad
language, as he say& I sh odd not waste your time by deny-
ing It, but think myself deserving of punidunent, with
hard labour, and endeavonr to do it cheerfully, and
wifely .iihmit to your wit It Is true that my clothes
are in dilapidations, but Taft amenable to law WO amenable
to reas a I know that the laws of my country allow a nine
to hr condemned for lwaging on the evidence of one man
without corroboration but I do not like, in this free
country, to be sent to prison for nothit,g. Yet, though I
think it a bad law, I am bound to obey it. I hope, if this case
is reported, that this system of "prevalent perjury" will be
done away with.

The Prisoner was remanded till Saturday, when he
wanted to know why, after he was liaid to have
abused a gentleman, he was not at once taken into
custody.
The Constable replied that he was watched to see
if he continued the be, ging
Prisoner Do you think it consistent with your
duty to let a man go on committing a series of
offences ?--The constable: Yes.
Prisoner: You do, do you? Then, if you saw a
man go into a baker's shop and steal some bread, y,
would let him go to a butcher's to deal some ,goat to
eat with it. (Roare of laughter.)—Constable : That
would he a felouy.
- - - - • •

Prisoner : Many offences besides felonies are amen-
able to the law. Perjury is, and so are you.
The Magistrate: I one appears 88 avitnem for you,
and if you are tids fluent in yo' r begging 8 4 you have
shown yourself in your defence, I ow not surprised at
it, and I must say that I cannot see a w irse annoyance
than a man like you be.egiug in the street. You proved
a conviction of seven i'aye ag.iinst yourself, and you
will now be committed for twenty-one days, with hard
labour.
Prisoner was removed shouting that the public should
take up the matter.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

SPUTTERINGS FROM " JUDY'S" PEN,

A CENTRE Ornament—Your nose.
AN Aristowcratic Complaint—The gout.
SET together by the EtITs—SDOBVeII of wheat.
THE best Get-up for Ladies—Dart o'clock, AM.
MOTTO for Scotland—" There's the rub."
SEA SIDE Views—That visitors should be plundered un-
mercifully.
V(o'ICES of the Oce.—Tiracy and smuggling.
A TIGUIT tile even is preferable to having a slate loose this
weather. .

Is there any peculiarity in the way a shoemaker breathes
his tart ' /
Do only the Irish make pats of butter/
THE British Flag—Flag, eh f Well they may in this heat.
NOME of a Peal—A Bash t f lightning.
WAITING for the Tied—Waiting for the husbands boat..
ETERNBODY etum..t afford sac' bath at Scat borough, but a
farti In, dip at home le within tt s reach ! AIL
THE Grate Question—What's Elie coals going to cost next
wihter ?

'ALLOY TO SEA.—Wa only wish we were. JUDY leas
Bare she 111113 L do her odi,e bo). an inf u,y ud tat hut weather
continues. . . .

....
IiPTITAE is like a mamma with afore f ;Daly of munatried
daughtels just now ; he has got stub a it of gals on his
'suds.
AGILITY is good at cricket, hat gave me Gnu&
A FRltiNh uF JrDirtl has gone to Wieslavieu to take the
bathe. She al., ate thought he was ging tathe bad.
'rgg young Ladies of the Periodllelt be given to dreamy
vaults:lone, they build such castits la the (Nair.
A Soim It to be sung by a Miner as Strike—. Down
amongst the Coals." —Jude.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

HOME RULE AND HOME SPEAKING.

Judge Keogh a apeerh intemperate made,
N. Butt ,upon Kenn Rule who tradea,)
Because he called a Spade a Spade,
And Knaves of Spades, too Knaves of Spa les.
—Puneft.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

_
AN OLD SUIT.

One .4 Csose snits which from time to timo illustrate
in our Law Courts the pertnanence and continuity
of our national life and history, aud the vigour and
vitality of our legal system, cause before Vice-Chan-
cellor Sir 11., Matins on Saturday last. The suit was in-
stituted as long ago as 1725, and nothing had been done
in the matter since 1547. In 1711 i one Francis Andertcn
was attainted of high treason for taking part in Lord
Derwent water's insurrection. Accordingly, his brother,
Sir Lawrence Anderton, esl3 lug childless in 1724,
devised his estates to trustees, with a direction to them
to settle them upon the chilmen, if any of his brother
Francis. At the death of Sir Lawrence a suit was instb
tuted by the trustees for the execution of the
trusts of his will ; and the will was upheld by a
decree of the Lord Chancellor, and the rents of
the estate paid into Court. At the death of Francis
Anderton, in 176 i), without 68110, the estate passed
to other persons. A certain sum, however, had
been paid into Court, and to this day remains tine
claimed ; the dividends having been paid into the
Suitors' Fee Fund. The present suit of " Wrightson
v. the Attorney-General "is on the part of a petitioner
who claims to be entitled under letters patent of
George 11., dated 1755—that is, previous to the death
of Francis Anderton, the subject of the attainder.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

mr-•-•"!

OAS, CAB k POSTING ESTABLISHMENT

WI CROSS INN. OLD HILL.

J. EL IiVairrIVEORM
Bega to inform the Public that be can supply
CARRIAGES WITH GREY HORSES FOR
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

AGRICULTURAL SHOW WEEK.

TO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS.

WANTED TENDERS, to SUPPLY
REFREsmiENTs on the STOORBNIDOI
CRICKET UROTIND, for 26th, 27th. and 28th INSTANTS.
Address, Obserrer Office, Stourbridge.:

v. &,4
R.

STOURBRIDGE SCHOOL OF ART.

THE scllooL will RE-OPEN after the
Midatnuncer Vacation, on MONDAY. AUGUST sth.
. .

Art Instruction is given useful to the Arucan and
Decorative Artist. .

The tieneral Classes meet on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Eveninga, from Seven to Half-past Nine o'clock.
Fee: Os per Quarter.
The Special Classes on Taeaday and Thursday Morn.
jags, from Ten to Twelve o'clock. Fee: lOs 6d per
Quarter,

WILLIAM P. BOWEN,
Head-Muter.

July 25th, 1872.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

*atal an pistrid

COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The monthly meeting of this body was held
on Monday last, in the Board Room; Mr.
Hughes in the chair. There were also present
Messrs. Allsop, Edwards, Billinghate, Woolley,
Perkins, Newnam, Blunsem, Stringer, Young.
and Emery.
The Clerk read the minutes of the last meet.
ing, which were confirmed.
The Chairman read a letter from Mr. Pearce,
of The Limes, stating that he had not occupied
the house in Hagley.s.treet, since Midsummer
twelve months, and asked to be exempted from
the town rate.

Some discussion ensued on the subject, and as
Mr. Pearce had paid the poor rate the Board
were of opinion they could not relieve him of the
town rate until he was relieved of the poor rate,
and on the motion of Mr. Newnan), seconded by
Mr. Perkins, the clerk was directed to write to
him to that effect.

The Clerk read a letter from Mr. Giles, sur-
geon, to the effect that a nuisance existed at the
back of his house caused by the sewage from
Mrs. Scott's property, and asked for it to be re-
moved without delay. Also a letter from Mr.
Smalman Smith, to the effect that the sewage
was too small to carry itself off.
After some discussion the matter was referred
to the Improvement Committee.
. . .

Mr. Woolley also made a complained of a nui-
sance caused by a large overflow of water daring
the recent rains.—This was also referred to the
Improvement Committee.
The Clerk reported that the auditors, Messrs.
Henry Bate aul Henry Yates, had examined the
annual accounts and found them correct, and
read their report which stated that there were
uncollected rates to the amount of £ll lOs 2d,
some of which had been returned as void. Mot
of the amounts can be collected in full, and
others in part.
The Collector was directed to collect the
amounts.

The Clerk reported that there was due from
the Treasurer on the Improvement Account,
.e. 212 lOs 3d; on the Highway Account £379 19,
Ott. The Finance Report recommended accounts
to be paid amounting to £169 58 94 on the
Highway Account, and £B4 4s Gd on the Im-
provement Account.
On the motion of the Chairman, the report
was accepted.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

I

No. 436

QECURITIES.—WANTED, LANDED or
HOIIBEFIOLD SECURITIES for the sores of
£l,OOO, £3OO, £3OO, and £l7O. The amounts are wished
lob. advanoed forthwith, and ean be divided if required.
If Household Properties only, the seerities must be in
thorough and substantial repair and condition.—Apply to
Hr. Phillips Price, Solicitor, or to Ur. Hoary Hag,
Loolloaoor; be* of Iltourlbridgo.

REGISTERED FOR 1
TRANSMISSION ABROAD."

R

SAVE 25 ER CENT.
BY GOING TO

MARSH

- -
FOR GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN CLOCKS,
GOLD CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS,
WEDDING RINGS, &c., etc., ic. EVERY
ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
AND QUALITY GUARAN FEED.

PIA HIGH.STREET, BIRMINGHAM.
1 •°1 THE TRADE SUPPLIED.

WINES.

SHERRY .....__.
15s 18s 21s 24. 30s
Superior ditto ...... 36s 42e SSG 54s 60s
TARRAGONA PORT 13s la 18.
PORT (Oporto)
Ditto (Old, hi Bottle)
CHAMPAGNE....from 27s to 70s Quarts
Ditto.. .... ........ „ 15s to 37s Pints
CL ABET , 12s to 48a Quarts
Every other ascription of Still and Spaikling Wine.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

tteli

- --
Pickled herrings, 251. to ; rod Mt*. 151. to 251. ;
roomed ditto, leo to Va. .• fresh ditto 36. to !'lo. pmSarial;
kippers I. to 4,. 444. ; bloaters, 2a id. o. . 104. pot too;
smoked haddcs ks, 20. to 00e. ran barrel; torbot, ea to lac ;
brill, at to be .;4 r y to O, 0.1.; lobster., &I. to ;
crabs. ed to 2.. t co"-, ; native oyst.,r., £lO 14e
ditto, LS ; and common dittr, 15. to 35.2,4airin,...,d_
POTAPritt; '

The market' are well supplied. the trade le firmer, al
follows :—abowa, 70a W Wis.; /itgeata, lthai. to IJva. ,
LIGO..tO liqe. per On.,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

CUTTINGS FROM AMERICAN PAPERS.

Detroit is going to have a ball to which only blondes
are to be invitrct

The people of Wyoming don't know whAher to call
their female judse a juaticess of the peace or a justice of the
peons.
A returned Australian found the baby he left at home
ano .a of live sum Lees. One day he erlemmit her, and cite
fretfully exelnimed in her mitinivhe parent, ''l wiah you
had never married Mtn one fitnitly !''

A very polite New York reporter spoke than of a
well-known belle of eoeiety who hlul got rid of herself, beirg
unpleasant to hersel any lug, C:—' A beautiful woman has
e.'d the puitals of the unknown world."

A western traveller Iv' itxs—" In passing through the
bur.d, district in Wupromin, 150 w no shrubs or briars ally
where, a thing I never saw before, and would not have
believe I it had I not seen it.

A. United States paper says that the Woman's Suf-
frage C niveutiou has met, and the small-pox has put in an
appearance. We are never without a plagueot cue kind or
another.

A New Fairfield nian, who failed to get a thirty cent
pine apple for a quarter of a dollar, wanted to know
whether we are breathing the pure air of freedom or being
atraagled e ith the fetid breath of a hellish despotism 7—the
btore-kerper said those were the only pine apples he had.

One of o'er greatest living poets, nearly 6 feet 3
inches tall, awl weighing t tone, was recently horrified to
ttud one ot his choloest couplets printed as follows :

" Little pim:.les, so se eet and soft,
Love the cheek of my love."
It is to he presumed that the unhappy man intended to speak
of dimples.

Josh Billings, among hia other things, has been
paying out some natural history with his own line of talk.
Ile says—" The robin haz a red breast. They hat a plaintiff
song, and sing as though they wend sorry for sumthing. They
glt their name for their grate ability for robbin a cherry-tree.
Then kan also rob a current bush fust rate. If it was not for
these robber, ne shod all be eat up by caterpillars but I
think the robins might blue hay now and then Just one on
our own cherric tew see how they did taste. The lat—They
Ili very much WlStirtlil, and ackt as tho they had t then a
leetle too inutch gin What they are good for I kau't tell,
and I don't believe Ulf y tin tell neither.'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

LINES TO MY LOVE.

Ninety-flve in the shade !
Bring Tile teed lemonade
Dashed with braney, and some
Small admixture of rum.
Let me smoke my Ilavannah ;
While you play the Man all —Punch.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03


GiREEN,

.11t1

it

~..,,
•••••

ki.,

pI•NOFORTE TUNER,
11110, Oastle-stroet, Daley, . . .

MI 08SAT 1100A.8018 IN PIIBLISMINO II sottainse
TINTIIIIONIALS. •

Trah Mr. C. Potter, Professor of Music, from the
Institation for the Blind, St. John's Wood, London:—
"I elm ermildestly recommend Mr. Green 111 • Piano-
forte Team He tunes by equal temperament, and ob.
tales an seal*. (Signed) C. Pollen."
Prom Kr. J. If. Patterson. Organist, St. Patrick's
Choral, Ifu4dinallel4 I have much pleasure in tee.
Wyleg I. the abilities of Mr. Green as • Pianoforte
Beer.
skate lir the bearings with a:seinen and pa:fee-
ds& f J. F. Puniest:ow."
Prom . liendereen. Solo Pianist., of the London
Liweil Cements :—" Mr. Green is on. of the few
mlro ems my Piano to the nicety I require previous
to giyiag My Public llocitals. (Signed) E. KSANDI..
an..
- -

---
hes lb. Butletworth, Organist, Doberoas, near
Ilimiebeeter Mr. Green's opal aa • Pianoforte Tuner
MS randy b. set trial. (Signed) DAVID BUTTBZWORTX.'

nigs &00011DSMO TO DISTLXOI.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

, To Mr. J. Tsylor.

Dear Sir—l have to thank you for your letter on the ,
27th tilt, calling my attention to complaints made by Dr.
Campbell and Mr. Welch of an alleged nuisance arising
from these works, notably on the 16th. It would be as
well, however, for the credit of these gentlemen to be
quite sure that what they affirm is true. It is quite im- •
possible for any smell to arise from these works on a
Sunday (16th ultimo) whatever there may be during the .
week, and since the transfer of the said works to me im•
provements commenced by my father at great expense
have been completed. no that at • rule the 'wells which
used to be complained of cannot now be detected ; there-
fore the works are not an 'offensive nuisance.' There
are, however, within the vicinity of these works more
aboweinab'e nuisances at times than anything a glue works
can produce, but as it is not my desire to shield myself
! by referring to other places. I leave that for Messrs.
Welch and Campbell to investigate. And now, as I am
satisfied that everything is done that can be done, I can-
not more cater to desires excited by the prejudice and
apparent ilifeeling of those whose sympathies are not
immediately connected with trade. I am sorry Mr.
Welch should impute to me indifference to the comfort
and health of my neighbours in persisting to conduct a
manufactory which proves (as he mays) such an annoyance
to them. This imputation I should take no notice of,
bat as I employ from 200 to 300 hands in both works
(glue and leather), these employee are more my neigh.
bourn than Mr. Welch. They do not complain, and Ido
not see why Mr. Welch should. Is he indifferent to the
comfort and health of no many, and so it is fully my in-
tention to employ double that number of bands, if pos.
sible, are the complaints of a few—a very few—to be
more considered than the interest and welfare of a coats
• munity. As for the health of this community, everything
conneated with the works contributes to its promotion._
e I am, dear Sir, yours truly, 1
•W. J. Toun:
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

PUBLIC NOTICES.

CRICKET.

STOURBRIDGE r. THE ADVENTURERS.

A. MATCH will be PLAYED between the
above-named Clubs on the Stourbiike Groan'',
It AMBLECOTK, On MONDAY. AUOVOT sth, 1872.
Wickets pitched at Eleven o'clock.
Admission: Threepence (Members excepted).
Refreshments by Mr. Charles Parkes.

STOURBRIDGE UNION.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

At Barrow-in Fnrrices, lent Saturday night, about
1030, a girl named Jane Helen ilrocktank was out
walking with her engage I lover, a dressier, named
Edward Ward, when the latter eurldenly took out a
razor and savagely cut her thr at, inflicting a wound
about five inches in length, partially dirdiug the
air tube and some of the vessels of the neck.
After doing this, Ward cut his own throat and
then ran away. The cries of the wounded girl
soon brought a number of port:one to the spot, and she
was conveyed to the residence of her patents. Medi-
cal aszietance was promptly secured and the wound
stitched up. At this time the girl was quite
and appeared to cis ilobag well, hut secondary hemor-
rhage Oct in, and she died between seven and eight
o'clock on Sunday morning. liefoie she died she was
able to say "Ned Ward has dune it."
,

Son after one o'clock on Sunday worninz Ward was
found lying in a pot oi hi od on a vacant piece of land,
about 100 yards from the spot where he had ma le the
attempt on his own and his sweetheart's life. A medical
man was called to the place, and, the svotiwl in ids
throat having been stitched up, he was conveyed to his
lodgings. The wound was mu% deeper than the one
he had inflicted on his victim, completely seVeriee the
air passage and'reaching altnnst to the vertelum. Ward
died at 20 minutes to five o'clock on Sunday evening.

Further particulars inform us that Ward was a
native of Birkenhead, has lived in Barrow for about
nine years, and has always been considered steady, in-
offensive, and kind hearted. He was aged about
24, and has been employed as a "dresser" at the
foundry .4 Mr. Briggs till within a few days. About
18 months since he became engaged to his victim, Miss
Brockbank, then about 16, and very prepossessing.
She wan engaged am a shopw..mau in the town' and had
been in one place for four or five years. In the same
,hop with her was a young ma.., named Taylor, about
22, and between the two a mutual feelier of affaetion
seems ti have sprung up. Ward, the murder...l-, and her
engaged toyer, wondered this, and tar',! bliaa Brock
bank with her faithlessneat. On several occasions Ire
threatened his sweetheart with violence leinarkihg that
if he could no, w Inl.cruobociy elar shon?.l. On Settin'ay
evening he wat. her! the ahop whaie Mis Bras:khan': ryas
employed, and thi.seetuatuhavecomr to her knowledge,
for, with the view .4 rearing him, 'he left by aback
door. Her lover, however caught mg, tot her laid f.. 1.
lowed. Seeing this, she started to run, but was over-
taken. They then walked together for some distance
in the diructiou of her bolus. Attu a tune, probably
comsequace of the violeitcm a him Logue and
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.

DERSONS willing to CONTRACT for the
ERECTION of a BOARD ROOM and OFFICES,
at the Workhouse, at Kmuswintord, and making certain
Alterations at the Vagrant Wards, are requested to send
SEALED TENDERS (properly endorsed) to me, on or
before the lath inst-
. .

The Work will hove to be done Recording to Phins and
Spccifications which have been prepared, and may be
seen on application to Mr. Smaltuau Smith, Architect,
Stourbridge, any day between the hours of Nine and
Six.

The Forty whose Tender may be accepted will be
required ti complete the work within a limited time, and
to enter into • Contract with the Guardians and give such
security for the due pet foi mance of the work as shall be

requir.7d.
The Guardians do not bind themselves to accept the
Lowest, or any Tender._

By Order,
GEO. HOLLOWAY, Clerk.
1, Church-street, Steurbridge,
2nd August, 1672.

STOURBRIDGE UNION.

VOR SALE, about Four Acres of Standing
WHEAT, adjoining the Workhouse, at King:min-
ford.

--fitEDERS for the PURCHASE of the same, to be
sent to me, on or before the 15th inst.
By Order,,,_

GEO. HOLLOWAY, Clerk.
Workhouse, 2nd August,
1872.

LOST, a Young BLACK and TAN TER-
RIER DOG, answers to the name of " Dendy."
Obserrer Office.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

BRIEBLEY HILL.

NEGLECT OP WORD.—At the Police Court, OD Monday,
before Messrs. H. Hall and B. St. John Matthews, Wil-
liam Russell was charged with having neglected the
service of his employers, Messrs. Stuart and Mills, on
the 22n1, 23rd, and 24th of July. The manager said the
defendant was employed by complainants as brass turner
and fitter. He had agreed to work for complainants 12
months at the rate of 24s per week. On the above dates
defendant and two others left their work, and west off
drinking. He did not work at all on the days in question,
but came on Thursday morning. Defendant said com-
plainants had.agreed to find hiss full work. They gave
him half a day, and then stopped it out of his wages.
Defendant was ordered to pay the coats, and return to his
work.
ASSAULTING A FATHER.—AIfred Bills, a strong surly
looking fellow, was charged with assaulting his father,
Joseph Bills, at Brettell Lane, on the 20th. Complain-
, ant said defendant and his brother were quarrelling. He
went to part them, and defendant struck him. Police.
sergeant Hudson said he saw the mama committted.
Defendant struck the old man on the forehead • fearful
blow, which caused the blood to flow freely from his
head. Defendant was very wild, and one of the worst
characters in the parish. Defendant was sentenced to
two months's imprisonment.
Ditugeg•ggss.—Cleorge Preston was charged with
being drunk and riotous on the 23rd tilt, at Kingswinford.
Police-constable White proved the case, and defendant
was fined Is and costa—Martha Deeley was fined Is and
costa for a similar offence at Brierley Hill, on the 28th
ult. Police-constable Brunt proved the case. Thomas
Woodcock was similarly fined for alike offence in Level
street, on the 20th. Police-constable Hughes proved the
ASSAULT CASE.—Willialn Pearson and Joseph Cramp.
ton were charged with assaulting William Round, on the
21st inst. Mr. Waldron appeared to defend. From the
evidence it appears that there was a regular row amongst
the whole lot, and both parties were bound over to keep
the peace for three months in one surety of £5, and in
their own recognizance' of £5.
PERMITTING DRUNKENNEIS.—At the Police Court, On
Thursday, before Mr. I. Spooner, Stipendiary, Barnabas
Pearson, landlord of the Bricklayers' Arms, Quarry
Bank, was charged with permitting drunkenness In his
house, on the 13th ult. Mr. Homer appeared for defend-
ant. Police-constable Lavin said about eleven o'clock on
the night in question, he saw a drunken man enter the
defendant's house. He follewed him in, and saw the
landlady fill him a cup of ale. He spoke to the landlady
and she said she was not aware that the man was drunk.
Mr. Homer, in defence, said the landlady was not aware
that the man was drunk when she filled the ale, or she
would not have done it; but as bOOLI as she was told of it
she ordered him out. Mr. Spooner said he was of
opinion that the case was far too doubtful for him to go
into, and dismissed it.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

Now Awns Ike £dres•-260. Cutlestrost. Dudley

ra
NOFORTES and HARMONIUMS may
m bass the NtW STBTRII of HIRING, for Two or
lures Tears; attar which, and without any further pay-
ment, to bemuse the property of the hirer. All Inetrn-
amble bad on this system, or otherwise, will be
ifuelmaged any time within six months for any other, if
sot improtaa of, end returned carriage free. And fur-
tber, dter • trial of three years, any Pianoforte or Har-
mouiam would be taken back. at its original coot, and
the money returned, dednetiug the usual charge for hire
tins offering greater ad aaaaa gee than the London or Bir-
daissima Homes.—Apply Q. F. GREEN, Pianoforte
Tesolier sad Tease. Kula Warehouse,26o, Castle-street,
Ds4les.

3,000 aittofb.eonEug.D&byHoA.RF.DlGOßENtl;
'sal Timer, 260, CASTE E•STERET, DI:IDLNY.
Re-salkod, ite.strung, the Ilsmmels Re-cov-
srlib Patent Fen, as used by the most emintutli las
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

ARCHER CLARKE'S

pHOTOGRAPHIC AND ART
STUDIO
71, HIGH•67'REET, STOLTBRIDGE.

Cartes.de.Visites, Two Positions .. ss. per dot.

Ditto ditto, Superior.. 7s. 6d. „

-
RESIDENCES, BUILDINGS, FAMILY AND

WEDDING GROUPS,

ANIMALS, MACHINERY, ko.i,
PHOTOGRAPHED.

BRIERLEY HILL BUILDING SOCIETY,

ESTABLISHZD 1851.

OFFICES: HIGIUSTREET, BRIEBLEY HILL

92, HIGH-STREET, STOURBRIDGE.
RESERVE FUND about one-tenth of the
Capital. Profits equally divided amongst ALL
Shareholders.
Money ready to be Advanced at once upon Freebold
Security.
For particulars, apply to the Secretary,
J. M. (SETHI:SG,
Holloway End.

THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN,

LOWER HIGH-S MEET, STOUEBRIGGE
MARTHA P. SARDLEY

BEGS to return thinks to those Customers
who supported her while at the Swan Inn, Old-
swintord, and io inform her frlends that nhe has taken to
the above Old-Establit-hed INtt, and wl te glad to see
her old friends, and an many new oven as possible.

et— DON'T FORUET THE ADDRESS.

F. _A_ 3E31...00MER1
p ItACTICAL TAILOR

JUSTICE HOUSE,
57 , HOLLOWAY HE AL,
P 3 I RVII INT 0- 1-3: _A_ IL
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

MARRIED.

SPINNEY-41AINE11.-012 the 25th ultimo, at the Parieh
Church, Claines, near Worcester (by the Rey. W. J.
Smallwood), George Frederick, eldest son of the late
Robert Spinney. Esq., of Holland Cottage, Kerning.
ton, to klice Kathleen, third daughter of the late Thoe.
Haines, Esq., of Southern Villa, Cheltenham.

BREAKrAST.—EPPICA COCOA.—GRATINOL AND CON•
FORIIND.—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
trition, and by a careful application of the fine properties
of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps hes provided our break-
fast tables with • delicately flavoured beverage which
may save us many heavy doctors' bills."—Cici/ Shrrice
Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Each
packet is labelled—" Jamas Errs & Co., Homoeopathic
Chemists, London." Also, makers of Eppa's Milky
Coecia(Cocoa and Condensed Milk) •
CO/AVORTABLI NIGHT'S B ETNO Sums IS IN,
MIRED BY DI. Locoes's WANERS —Mr. John POILDIOII
67, York-street, Wolverhampton, June 90, 1871, writes f
—"1 had no sleep for five weeks till I tried Da. Lococies
wow's, and I have not had shad night sine*, and had
such relief to the cough that I could not have believed."
—Asthma, Consumption, Coughs Colds, Gout, Rheuma-
tism, and all nervous pains are instantly relieved by De.
Leconte, W , which taste pleasantly. Sold by al
Druggists at Is lid and 29d per bor. Beware of coun-
terfeits.
HOLLOWAY'S Pmts.—The Greatest Wonder of Madera
Times.—Tbey correct biliousness, prevent flatulency,
cleanse the liver, and purify the system, renovate the
debilitated, strengthen the stomach, increase the appe-
tite, invigorate the nerves, promote health, and reinstate
the weak in an ardour and vivacity before raped.
enced. The sale of the pills throughout the globe as-
tonishes everybody, COI vincing the most sceptical that
Holloway's Pills transands ill other medicine for remo-
svainigoftodthisea. iliocftedevery.laaamboe...T:ethyoaLewinhodei:eadff:ir bfrloesr;
any disorder, Wart al or cataract Thousands of persons
have testified that by their use alone they have been
restored to health alter all other remedies had proved
unsuccessful. _ . .

IR THERE ARIC ANT LAMS who have not yet used tbe
GLENIIELD STARCH, they are respectfully solicited to
give it a tiialt and carefully follow out the directions
printed on every package, and if this is done, they will
say, like the Queen's Laundreer, it is the finest Starch
they ever used. When you ask for GLENFIRLD STAR, a
see that you get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted
for the sake of extra profit. Beware therefore of spur-
ious imitations.

BIDISOS
Illt!.!aybridge,

Printed and Published by.the Sole Proprietor.
FIELD, at nu Caen. VI, Blerbeltreet. Staub, -
she County of Worcester: to which plate WI letters WWI
other cometentestlons most be eddreeeed-
Ssioiday, August 7, IBM
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

Impurities 4 the Blood.

These wonderful Pills are valued at the humblest
hearths is well as in the hdutes of comfort and wealth.
They work a thorough purification throughout the whole
system, without disordering the natural action of any
organ, and eradicate those germs of complaints which
swop tens ut thousands to au early grave.
Indigestion, Bilious Complaints, awl Sick
Headache.

No ergs' in the human body us oo liable to disorder
r the liver, and none is more apt, when neglected, LU
become seriously diseased. Remember when nausea,
tataleasy, or acidity on the stomach warns us that digcs.
lion is not proceeding properly, that llollowai's
regalia' every function, give strength to every organ.
speedily mined. all causes of indigesiron, bile, and [rich
rearee, and effect a permanent cars.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

WORCESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY.

AGRAND HORTICULTURAL EXHIBI-
TION in connection with the above will be held
the SHOW (ROUND, at STotIRBRIDGIL. ALOOOT 270,28 th,
and 28th, when Prizes ti the .mount of £lB4 will be
awarded. rLYIItILS CLOSL 20tH AUGUST.)
For List of Prizes and Rules, dr., apply to ALBERT
Bt7CK, Secretary, Worcester, or to

J. 8. HAWN{ 00D,
26, Broad-street, {Worcester.
Ilou. Secretary to Horticultural Show.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

A SATISFACTORY TERMINATION.

At the Hammersmith police-court, the Rev. John
Light, char of All Saints Church, elysdale-road,
Notting-hill, appeared to answer a summons for so
keeping a dog as to be a nuisance, and injurious to
helot's. A cross-sumurons had been taken out by de-
fendant agaMst Mr. James Edward Barclay. the com-
plainant, fordisturbing him athis residence, 13, N otting-
hill-square, by knocking at the door without lawf al ex-
cuse. The magistrate heard both summonses together.
Mr. Barclay said that he had resided at 9, elyadak-
road, about six weeks, and during the whole of that
time his rest had been disturbed by the barking and
howling of the defendant's dog, which WAN kept at the
church. On the day for which he was summoned for
knocking at the defendant's door the dog barked so
loudly that neither he nor his wife could sleep. He
got up and went to the defendant's house at half-past
four o'clock in the morning to inquire for the gar-
dener's address to see if there was anything the matter
with the dog. The gardener quieted the dog, and then
witness went to bed and had two hour's rest. He sub-
sequently saw the defendant, who told him that as he
had come to the dog he must bear it. The witness
added that other personshad complained of the dog.
In cross-examination the witness said he experienced
the barking noise almost every day, but not as much
until that week. He did not Co to the defendant
before, as he had been otherwise engaged.
The defendant said the complainant came at four
o'clock in the morning and alarmed his family, who
thought the house was on tire. The complainant said
he disputed the violence of the knocking. The Rev, Mr.
Light proceeded to say that the &lurch had been robbed,
and the thief punished at that court. An attempt was re-
cently made by burglars to enter the church, and the
dog was kept 'solely in the garden to protect the
building. He had received no complaint about the dog,
and he thought that, as vicar of the parish, he had
grounds for complaint against Mr. Barclay. The first
intimation he had of the dog being a nuisance to any
one was when the complainant came to his house at
four o'clock in the morning.
The Magistrate said the complainant's conduct was
rather rash, lout still they ought to take into considers-
that neither he nor his wife could sleep.
The defendant said the complainant deprived him of
four hours' sleep.
The Magistrate felt sure that a gentleman of Mr.
Light's position if he had known that the dog was an
annoyance would have removed it.
The defendant said he should have sentit away if the
complainant had called moon him.
Ultimately the summonses were withdrawn on the
understanding that the dog would be removed in a
reasonable time.
'1 los complainant apologized for going to the Rev.
Mr. Light's door at that time in the morning.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

UNTIL Further Notice, EXCURSION
TRAINS wiil run to WORCESTER and MAL-
VERN as follows :—On SATURDAYS, from June 22m1,
from Birmingham (Snow Hill) at 2.10, Hoekley 2.15,
Handaworth 2.20, bmethwick Junction 2.25, Odibury
2.30, Rowley 2.36, Craftley 2.44, Stourbridge 2.12, Hagley
2.58, Kidderminster 3 12, Wolverhampton (low level) '2 5,
Biiston 2 13, Daisey 14Ink 2 17. Princea End 2.21, Tip-
ton 2.25, Dudley 2.90, Round Oak 2.35, and Bretrill Lane
2.40 pm. On MONDAYS, from June 24th, from Wol-
verhampton (Low Level) at 10.0, Bilston 10.8, Daisey
Bank 10.12, Princes End 10.16, 1 1 pton 10.20, Dudley
10.25, Round Oak 10.30, Brettell Lane 10.35, Stourbridge
10.45, Healey 10.51, and Kidderminster 11 5 a.m.;
returning in each ease on He same evening.
For fares and full particula“ ace Handbills.
. J. GRIERSON, Oeneral Manager.
Paddington Tesminue.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-08-03

Weakniss and Debility.

In sem o debiiity, languor and nervousness, generai
Sad by suites of aay kusa, whether mental ur pity idea,
ti offsets of tease bib is in thehlghe.t degree hreenni;
inssovaling, sed reatorative. 'they am. hum the system
les sestbid tenses of disease, re-establish toe digestwo,
rapists ail Um secretions, strong:hen the nervous 535
t 0.., raw patient's spirits, and bring bark the fraue
to no prisl*'. health and vigour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-02-03

GREAT FIRE IN FLORENCE.

On Monday evening, Jan. 24, two blocks of the
wooden houses erected by the Municipality at the
Ports. Ste. Croce for the accommodation of the poor
families who were obliged to leave their apartments
when the swarms of employes from Turin crowded
into Florence (at the time it was made a Capital),
and raised all the rents to a fabulous costli-
ness, were destroyed by fire. These hastily and
badly-built houses were as brittle as tinder.
Some accidental carelessness in lighting a fire
caused them to ignite, and, dried by the Pcorching
heats of several summers, house after house smoked,
flared into flames. and was consumed as expeditiously
as sonic theatrical conflagration. Ninety poor families
were soon homeless, and though there was no loss of life,
the ruin f the sufferers is total. The charity of the
citizens of Florence has been manifested by immediate
aid and shelter given to the poor destitute creatures,
and subscriptions are being set on fist with great rapidity
and diligence in every direction. Nothing could be
more ugly than these houses, and as their purpose has
been served, it is not likely they will be rebuilt.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-02-03

OLD HILL.

LECTURB.—On, Tuesday evening a lecture was deli-
err, d in the New torm..xmo Sehoo!•rooin. hi B. Gould,
. Alllo'l.lll CO.UI at Birmingham on
uu Anienea." N. iiingley, Kenl, occupied the chair.
ni there P. a large audience present. The lecturer
.mntrasted the national characteristics of the two coun-
tries. Ho was eagerly listened to, and at the close cor-
dially tbank,l for his services.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-02-03

ALLEGED CRUELTY TO CATS.

At the Middlesex Sessions, George Childs, an elderly TIM,
beadle at Golden-square, London, appealed against a con-
viction of the magistrate at Marlborough.street Police.
court, for cruelty to several cats, for which he was sen.
tented, on the tat of November last to imprisonment for one
month, without hard lalmnr.
Mr. Harris, instructed by Mr. Colam, on behalf of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, ap-
peared in support of the conviction Mr. Nasmyth for the
appellant.
- -

_ .
It appeared that the appellant was employed as
beadle by the inhabitants df Golden-square ; and
between twelve and one in the daytime of the let of
November he was called to a house in the square, where
there were four cats in a sack, and he was told to take
them away and kill them. The appellant accord.
ingly took them to the centre of the square, and
there, with a large thick stick, he began cudgel-
ling the sack in which the cats were confined,
this operation being witnessed by two clerks, named
Alexander and Brown, who lived in the a rue
square. They saw the appellant give the sack
eight or nine blows with the stick, and then he
went away for a short time to put a plant into the
ground, and then returned to the sack and gave it seven
or eight more blows with the stick. The appellant went
round the square again, and then came to the sack,
ant! he was seen to turn it over with his foot. Upon
seeing this, Mr. Brown went to the office of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and asked
to have some one sent up to the place. Mr. Cherry,
the veterinary surgeon, went, and the bag containing
the cats was brought to him and turned out in hi.
presence. He found that their ribs and spines wert
broken in such a way as to cause the animals to linger
in great pain.

In answer to Mr. Nasmyth, Mr. Cherry said a cat
might be killed in the same scientific way as was done
by a gamekeeper killing a rabbit, which was by strik-
ing it on the back: of the head, which would paralyse
the animal and so render it insensible to further pain.
Mr. Nasznyth, for the appellant, said he was an old
man, and this prosecution of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals was to him a question
of life and death. Al] that he had done was, after
being called to the house in the square, to take away
four cats in a sack and kill them. He took the bag
into the middle of the square, where every one could
see what he was doing, and Mr. Nasmyth contended
that the evidence was quite insufficient to convict the
appellant of an act of cruelty. Besides, he was a very
humane man, and very fond of birds, dogs, and other
_

Sarah Brennan, domestic servant at the house from
which the cats were taken, said they were a great
nuisance, and the beadle was called in to take them
away and destroy them.
The Court quashed the conviction.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-02-03

THOMAS
.BROWN,

ID succeeding to the above Business, begs to inf..
the Gentry Lod Publit generally, that be can supply ti
with
WEDDING CARS, WAGONETTES, CABS, C.,
PHAETONS, GIGS, AHD OTHEE VEHICLES.
For Business or Pleutue Parties, on the Shorte.
Notice.

POSTING E ST ABLISIIMEN
STIIZZT. Stoussimma.