davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
Attest: JOHN RLACK,J. y
81. Louis, October 10, 1858.
MARRIED.

At Muscatine, Iowa, on Sunday, Oct. l6tl, 1855,
by the Rev. Mr. Lewis, Mr.. YIN. Spence # ST..
Paul, to Miss Susan Elizabeth Swinehesit q tt--
cleville, Ohio.
At the ST. Charles Hotel, St. Anthon, a. t'ic 2sth
inst, at 6 O'Clock P NJ, BY Rev. j. T. Char, rsaia,
WV. w. HIcHcox, of St. Paul, to Miss >AHAH g..
daughter Of Horace S. Martin, ESQ.,, OF Q,,ac ~.
We cannot say when we were NOR 'cr1p,-a 50
swcrvc from our temperance principles, Than were
on the receipt Of that bottle Of wine, hoesa
desire to imblbc but TO drink "heah an Aapt
&c the lovely bride and gallant bride groom V aia
however, overcome the temptation, and rompeasatfd
oursef by eating hcslh from those gencroos slices
of rich cake. We do sincerely wish eve. s.esstas
may attend the happy pair, and we arc confident or
with will be gra,ified. for peace. aarpin asd PROS
perity will always follow those VITO T a-~'cr rs
Printer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

Pills! PILLS.! PILLs!!-Bond & Kellogg,
Apothecaries and Druggists, ST. Anthony Street.
have Medicine enough to physic Railroad. The
dose the West Newton took weakened her 10 that
she sunk shortly afterwards. We will not at
tempt to imagine wha, they expect to do with all
the stuff they have in store. Look at their ad
ver,isemenis, and the array Of articles, all OF
the very best quality IL they should sell all the
medicines they have within the next year, we
expect to hear Of a great demanI for sextons.
Forty INCH PANTs. - Mr.. TIyncman, Third
street, has very good assortment of clothing. He
has Of all colors, sizes and qality,shirts Of
flannel, hickory and " fixed fr the ball room.' lie
has drawers, ovcrcoats, vests and in fact almost
rything except forty inch pants. He has no pants Of
that size.
Prairie fires have been qnitc common for a week or
two past. In the evening they frequently shed their
light upon the buildings Of city, and preseat
pleasing sight. We trust damage has been done
b, them.
1t will be observed that J. II. Cong, Musical In
! mas taken TOoH1s corner OI ana JACK
son-sts., and is now prepared to receive visitors.
The weather has somewhat moderated, but is still
quite cold Overcoats and red noses are he order
Of the day. We think we shall have a week or two
of warm, pleasant sunshine before winter lays his icy
finger upon for the season. That may cause us to
dispense with overcoats, the red will he retained
The editor OF the North Western Democrat ha.
been measuring an Onion, and it ''girted seven
teen inches" He adds:
"Bushels and bushels and bushels Of onions a.
large these raised in the Territory and some
specimens are considerably Target"
Essroc is informed that We did not receive hi,
comu unicaton until some two weeks after the new,
he gives had become generally public, through thu
Eastern papers. We therefore deem il useless t,
publish his favor. II he should he pleased any {,
turc time TO give Of the passing events" il
Western New York, he will oblige US, and gratif,
many Of readers from that section of the Union
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

I KossUrH-Ths gentleman invited to attend
m Getting Stafford, Eng land, for the consideration
of the Eastern question. He declined the invitation,
in long letter, in which he tells England some
wholesome TRUTHS relative the course she has pur
sued towards Austria,--he says:
81 have indeed, no hesitation to say that the poll
cy of England has long since been Russian in IT'S re-
suits, though not Russian in its motvcs-it has beeu
worse; it has been anti-hberal in principle.
'sIn lS4S, Russia intcrfered against the popular
movement in Moldo- WaIachia by armed invasion,
and thus prepared the way for the subsequent inter-
vention in Hungary, well for the present occupa-
ton Of the Principalities. England did not oppose
"Soon after, Russia interfered, by arms in Hunga-
ry, and gained by full preponderance through
the Continent of Europe. The Government of Eng
iaad had nothing to object to in it.
1.-The Russian intervention being carried on from
Turkish territory, itself the grossest violation of
its independence. Turkey was made an instrument
for Russian ambition, and for Austrian oppression
1t permitted that the resources of Turkish prov
incesprovisioas, money, means OF transport Should
be made Of by Russia ia her attack on Hungary
! The Austrians, beaten twice, found refuge and
means Of attack in the same Turkish provn-
ces, which nothing more nor less than virtu-
al resignation Of the independence Of Turkey. And
the Government of England allowed all this 10 he
done--nay it checked Turkey in opposing it, by ad
vis:ng her ''not TO in hostile collision with her
stronger neiehbors''-as the Foreign Secretary of
England had the ridiculous politeness TO style that
Austria which we had defeated 80 often that she
no longer able resist without the aid Of Russia.
who, in her turn, had to strain every to effect
it.
snow, sir, has the English Government done all
this because it liked Russas strdiag preponderancel
No; il because it hated the popular triumph of
what they call ''the revolutionary principle
'And now, once more, the Danuban priucpalities
are occupied, and their resources made subservcnt
to Russia in her hostility against the legitimate
rain Of those provinces; and again the English Gov
crument is guilty. before God and the world, Of bav
ing permitted such piracy TO be committed without
resistance. Was this done because England approx
cd the seizure of Moldo- w aacha BY the Cart No;
but it not opposed, because the English Govern
ment feared least any resistance to Russian aggression
might lead some Of the oppressed nations to renew
their efforts for Freedom
He accords to England distrust of Russia, and a
desire to prevent her further conquests, bu, he thinks
a fear Of the spread Of the principles of Democracy
has governed her policy great extent, and led to
results which she deeply regrets. We may also Gu
qure if this same dread of the popular feeling which
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

W hat an important and Interesting fact ,'seighty
cut of every one hundred Of the adult male pomla
ton of our country engaged in cultivatins the soil -
How easily these 3,7l9,95l farmers could WELD the
destinies Of this country, and how much Michigan
could contribute toward such result, can very easily
be seen by the intelligent reader.
The various Fairs held by The Michigan Agricul-
tura Society during the years lS50-l-2, have been
well attended, and elected general interest. The
thoughts OF great have had much influence in
stirring mp the people. and directing their attention
TO new and better methods Of improving their farms,
and producing better articles with less labor Oh few.
er number Of The result is, Michigan ranks
among the first agricultural States of the Union. and
in Wheat raising has no superior. The aggregate of
occupied farms in the State in 1850, was 81 .s79-
improved acres Of the same, $3.50 1854. Since 1910
the number of horses has increased ninety per cent.
neat cattle fifty per cent; sheep serer hundred and
fry per een, from 80 ,8lS in 1910 to 756 ,3s2 in
1850. Number OF swine decreased 30 per cent
From this it win be observed that Michigan is an
excellent country for shecp,--thc wool clipped T..
1850, was thirteen times greater than that in 40 The
value of all kinds of manufactures in 1850, was $40
III ,4SS. The estimated value of the real and nerso
nal estate Of the whole State, exclusive of De,rot
city and several counties, is estimated ut $50, ISL
977 This is said to be but about half of the true
value; seventy four millions is nearer the mark But
our space will not allow rs to dwell longer on this IN
tel csting point.
We have given sufficient statistics TO show that
Michigan is progressnsuot only in her agricultural
resources, bat in all those elements which xiv, life
aud stability to free, happy and industrious people,
Much has been accomplished by her Agricultural So
c'ety-much more will be accomplished by it, while
under the control of its able and efficient officers
among whom the worthy Secresary,J J. C. Holmes,
Esq, stands conspicuous, having contributed much bv
has pea and influence toward elevating the Character
Of agricutarists Of bis native State.
And uow,whn' are We doing for Agricultural improve
nens Are not the Claims Of Minnesota as impor-
ant as Michigan! Have as good soil, as good
Inmates as good timber, as good Lakes, as good suery
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

HoLD HIN Up.-It will be remcrnac,.d hy soma
Of cur readers, that New York scrihb,er las lrsn
in the habit, series Of letters, of saalcrng GU
country and her Institutions, through tie c anus Of
the London Times His articles hag, Yer, ;us,ly
called down the indignation CT Tie Pres If hs coan-
try upon him, and some little effort has been fsle ID.
ascertain his name bu; until recently h. aas remain
ed Il, cognito. A batch Of letters however have
recently appeared, vilifyn the Preside, ol ih. a.
s., because forsooth, he did give tic author o.
Office to foreign cour; which he appet or and aso
because he was not permitted to do h aasr5 CON
corning matters which none but q g President
had control. These articles havc blougti tls
authors name to light, and he in far SAY RI r.
ceiving that notoriety which his ju-t', uei,l,
him to, namely that of a traducer of h. acaar,a j
of hersupporters c. Edwards Lester ~ ,.a...re5 80
low that the hand Of the resurrection canao. reach
hum
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

The OCTOBER ELEcTIoKs.--In f'ennss lvauia,
the returns which have reached Us, show tbe Demc
cratic Ticket to have been successful, beyord all real
sonable expectation. The Pennsylvania. speaking
Of the resul, in the city and county of III adeph
says:
"With the immense odds hirh we hal 90 eouiesd
against, and the various which bs1u.h t
to the field, the Democracy Of the Ga ard Cliuiy
have noby sustained their we'll earned reputation"
The same paper speaks in this wise OF the general
result throughout the State:
"The present victory in PenpsyIvaria Is, 10 ~
appearance, one Of the most billiau, and decisive
ever achieved by the Dcinocra,e Party The .staras
we have, are, il is true by FIJI and eun-
pete; bat with old Berks speaking at ih- :op ol h,r
voice. with Bucks doubling her usual ,aaorty, i:h
Washington wheeling into ioe in gorons 81 ls, aut
| Northampton, Montgomery, Ymk, MGlin. Northtrl.
ber.nd, Columbia, Luzerne, Carbon, Lchigb Tam
bria, Schnyik and old mother Cuml,es ,ad fesns
up their heaviest uE,jprities, en riaia doubt
OF the overwhelming character Of the deirl, oue OPP
ponents have susiainedf And wi en-, ;fs eonn~cIou
with the glorious results in all til UesaOcratc
counties, we the Wing counties E.Ilie below iht5r
usual mark, and in some instances comm ever the
Democratic side, We may justly conrlue 'bs' great
As the victory Of 1852, that Of 1888 i greater
.till.'
In California, the returns although incomplete, ~
dictate decided Democratic minority ihroeghos lie
State. Gov. Biger has been re-eccsd BY a large
majority.
In Ohio, the Democratic Ticket has been success-
fal. The majority for Mr.. Medili, will exceed 70,
600 votes.
NEW York PoLIrIcs.-Thc last Niaocso'iaa
devotes column to the "War in New Yo,a, anu
quotes the Herald show that diyirore ,rt IN tie
Democratic party. We copy from the .ne r pr the
following which confirms the rumor of ~ existepcs
of "war:"
-"The silver g-ays clIagrined at d ro:1n4,'oas
OF the wing convention, aud many Of them afC TO- &.
state OF open rebellion. Some Of the yrays tav( ~
ready proclaimed their intention of voting iC s IN
Il democratic or hard shell, ticket"
VIII the Mnnesotan give its reader the result (
tine "War' which has ragged recently in Ohio. Peru
sylvana, and California,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27


ding Tor agricultural purposes any other spot ON
Gods ea,thl Have we not as enterprising farmers,
although fewer in numbcr,) as can be found any
where in the worlds Why, then, not agitate this
suhect!-why not enlist the cooperation Of men Of
weal,h---speak, read and as though felt what
wc were talking about, and thereby create spirit OF
enthusiasm which will tend greatly toward building
up and enhancing the interests of our own beautiful
Territory.
The illustrious Franklin has declared agriculture
to be the most honorable Of all empoymcnts, being
the most independent. The farmer has no need Of
popular favor, OF the FAVOR of the great: the
Of his crops depending thru the blessings Of God,up
on bis henest industry" Washington ,esti6es ',ha
he knew Of no pursuit more digniied and honorable
or in which more real and important services can bt
rendered to any country, than by improving its agr
culture
Let us then give agriculture fostering influence
Jet our Agricultural Societies move in the matter
let all who have the interest of our country heart
induce the young to enlist in the enterprise, am
we shall never regret having encouraged that which
is the true source from whence springs the CREATE
proportion OF our national prosperity.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
LOST.

ny the subscriber Monday evening, the 2ith inst
portmane, containing shout Sil0o IN sovereign
and ss 90 in bank blls county order drawn IN favor
Of Owens Moore, for 3e.00 or thereabouts; NOTE
drawn BY j. L. Striker aud Truman NJ smith. Tor SiOo
IN fyo: of the undersgnedi also note drawn by the
late James NJ Goodhue in favor OF the undersigned ior
SAT- and sunry receipts and other papers OF no par
tcular value to any but myself
The public are hereby cautioned against negotiating
for either Of the said notes csunty orders
Whoever will return said port monte and contents
10 the undersigned the Mnneso,an Office will he lib
orally rewarded if they will return the rest OF the
contents, they welcome to the money and mo ques
tions will be asked. GEO. w. MOORb.
81 Paml. Oct. .. 1853.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
BOUNTY LANDS,s

NNHERE large number Of persons in this Terri
tory doubtless, thai have claims for Bounty Land.
Let all WHO were engaged in the Revolutionary war or
war OF lsi or those who have been paid by the Unit
cd States the LIST day of June 1872 and THAR
ows and MINOR children, call at the banking Office of the
srserber, In 81 Paul, where they perhaps for the
FIRST time learn that they entitled Bounty Land
Fathers mothers, brothers and sisters Of deceased
soldiers are, under Of the acts of Congress- ent
tied 10 Bounty Lands, aud very many entitled this
year who not last.
Late intelligence just received As there is no fee
charged, s1veme u call. CNAS. II. PARKER,
Oct q, 2sfs Broker, &c.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
ST. PAUL BANKING OFFICE.

Due attention paid collections in any part Of the
Territory and proceeds promptly remitted the low
cat rat. Of Exchange
ERIE aud KALAMAZOO RAILROAD MONEY,
received Deposit, in exchange for gold at per
cent. DISCOUNT.
II LAND WARRANTS WANTED. IL
A complete list Of entered and unentered lands for
Ramsey Maps, Piats, Abstracts, etc. Patronize
the ~Iiouc Land Office - viii attend TO entering gov
eminent lands by warrant or otherwise, payment OF
taxes, loanng money, etc.
CHAS IT. PARKER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

w s. SWIMMER is the only authorized agent Tor
this paper in city of ST Louis, and is duly emrow
cred n take subscriptions and receive advertisements
the required by HIS receipts Will be con
sidered as payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

TRAGEDY on THE STEAMBOAT 81 Psrr.-
Mrs. Miller, wife Of Isaac Miller, sho, lsn .,,si
Rugs, deck passenger board OF tn s;.a.-, 2t.
Paul, while its way 10 ST. Lous, OF he ajglt Of
the Sth instant.
1t seems ths, in company with her husls,j, she
took deck passage OF board Of the alove baat f,r
St Louis, when, after retiring with he a,. fe,a f.r
the night she disturbed by a man a.ui 81, fici.
MAS thrust through hole in the side OF he gat ..le
her berth, aud which was insul,in.iv uscd s disturb
her. Being again disturbed in The man et s- a.r e
she aw"ke hcr husband ana inform a,m .lst
some trying to steal. At this limo she say
the shadow OF one leaving the place 81. t,ok
her husbands panal ,ons aud stuing them 1T, the
hole, lay down and fell asleep. About J. o',.tt
she was agaia awakened by the hand of sor- .. i,l
ndelicatcy upon her, when she asked 'raa's rae-r
and Il would ike to know what YOU @ 7fe.' 4t
this time the person passed away withnlt -yn- s;,-
thing. She did awake her husband 'l. aeal 10
sleep. The third time she felt the han, ad .,, ti~
person to leave and nc, come back agar. N ta,r
from the ST. Louis Republican, the clov,ae scnc (
the tragedy, Narrated by Mrs. Miller ter..t She
saws:
The person went away; then asakrrea r,
husband, and asked him for his pistol. m 'a,3 sae i'
is in the berth what do you want it'll fri 81. tcd
TO him-'S"me one has been Fostering 81 ald .,art
10 iriyhren him away He also asked as oh.t Re
pc; son had done. | told bin what he aA = i, ia
The second visit above referred to; nv a-auJ a-,.c
as he declared, 10 seek the intruder; -rie. s4u..
harm might result IN him, held bin ar-b 4id
find the pistol; held il in my hand .-. ns tace
towards the wall, determined to scare O. hi.s the
intruder If he came again. Aiter shs-' TINE bod
elapsed he returned. | was awake A.. n,1.t -n
putting his hand through the hoe. I Inv g. r4sL
obtruded through il; the shadow ol g.. .l-
sidered to be mans shadow III the rl.o. IL. saue
sort of ligh; fired off barrel Of s. .-.a ~
what considered to he the light but u. .. rei.
pose OF killing any body; did not war. q. ac., t.a
any body else; but merely To flishteu ain
LYDIA MILLER.
Attest: JOHN RLAcKI
81. Louis, October 10. 1858.
It is needless TO say tina. Justice Back 70. 81, cou-
clnsion of the case, honoraby discharged hrr i ar
opinion that reflected grea; credit upon head I'D
heart. In the absence OF all testimony AS r. hcr o.
tually killing Rugg, although it was ed =. he
defence he fully and honosably cxouc 4sl a.- lot
all guilt. II was an opinion that woud .99sal uot
only TO every husband father and bo,hcr o ae ts3
hut to every one who respects aud admir- yrtuc--
The bearing Of Mrs. NJ. under the paiuft cir.. IT,
Stances excited the sympathy of all who were aea
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
Refined Whale Oil.

VUNHi5 article for Illuminating the darkness of win
ter nights, has nc 'apcient fish. like SMELL hut IL
iue as gold clear amber, and brilliant northern
lights. A large lot ON hsnh At BOND & KElIOGG'S
Wholesale Oil Ware Room
III side entrance at west end for wholesale
toners Material hand for all Kinds Of Light this
winter. exci pit light weight
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

The above rates are for the whole term oil lie For
seven venr insurance. the rae, 33i3 per cen less
On the NV tal half only is required IN cash.
the remain Sfg half in a premium note.
Cshiorni, Risks taken at an extra premium oil per
ccat. 49,
Agents wanted in all the principal places IN MIME
ssta. Good recommendations required Address the
S,er,tary NJ. y. DEAN, Sec'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

PAINTERS ATTENTION!
AnA Gallons Of Linseed Oil, and 4, 600 lbs. Blows
AOV pure Lead, warranted first rate, now on
hand and going OFF rapidly, at BOND KELLOGG'S
Paint and Oil Store.
Remember the City Drug Store, St. Anthony street,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

GAS..BC RNlNG FLUlD.-GAS.
YuyIERE spirits, we'll men that 2assy
but spirit Gas is q thing, used - a burning
huid for lamps very clean, sae and brilliant article.
Try it,. For sale by the barrel or gallon Mt
BOND K KEIIOGGS
Shirt Ware Room.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

IDRUSHssS-FoT painters, artists whtew ashers, etc
ID 800 dcsen paint, varnish, whitewash, scrubbing
I BOND KELLOGC'S
Brush Emporium.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
Essential Oils, Essences and Fluid Ex-
tracts.

"Our offence is rank and smells to Heaven"
But II is a pleasant smell nevertheless
nNE gallon OF Oil Of Peppermint WAS accidental
~ hroke,, and the whole supper Town" sCenie,
thereby; tilt enough Of all kinds is still left to suppl
the people with oils essences and extracts for res
cusard>, crke, candy and for all medicinal purposes.
Every b"ds nose this fact. For sale al the
CITY DRUG STORE,
Inrer Town.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

LARD OIL: LARD OIL!
Ann Gallons Of this superb extract OF HOG, just
LAOU received and for sale by barrel gallon at
BOND a. KELIOGG'S
and rIly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

DLACkkNG, and Backing Brushes brush your boots
ID $3.50 boxes of Masons Challenge Blacking. No
other biSciin shine beside this black diamond
Also bTushSs By the gross, for sale by
BOND & KELLOGG,
Al the Brown Drug store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

kn BSXES soAP-Fer washing, shaving. and
SDVU securing, all kindsfancy toilet and plain,
'sp' 50" Pr in large aa'H BoS 4, kELloce,s
sOld Brown Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

THE WAR IN EUROPE.
HAS raised prices in 81. Louis and the East, and
steamboats, the fTeights; but every thing still
be had AT fair rates prompt cash purchasers, at
BOND a. kELLOGGS,
Cheap Cash Drug Store, Upper st. Paul.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-03-26
THE PIONEER
AND woMAS's ADVOCATE. :.
PROVIDENCE, MARCH &c, 1853.
70 our Subs cribers.


With this number we finish ou
our six months subscribers; twelve
numbers for fifty cents, we have
now given you and is our intention
to canvass Immediately with some
good helpers,) our city and adJoin-
ing towns, for the purpose of giving
our paper larger circulation; now
friends, and all persons who under
stand the necessity Of earnest labor
that is always needed in every good
cause, we shall call upon you 10 help
us; we shall not fail to tell you that
we are among the most earnest and
whole souled temperance women
and we shall prove it to you by all
that we shall say and do. Truly, il
we know our own hearts we have
seen enough of runs doings, TO
drown a nation of noble women in
sorrow, sickness, shame and death
forever! If we should raise up our
noble women that are still living to
renewed efforts-for the hope that
lis before them, and for the liberty
and truth which the gospel OF our
Savior has offered to every creature,
thanks to his blessed name. He
has said that all souls are his-Oh!
my sisters arise up in the power OF
his faith, and we may 60 on and
prosper.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-03-26
To our Correspondents.

Mrs. s. M. Granger,Cyours was
of the right stamp, cordial to our
heart. We have given it for the
benefit Of our subscribers.
Mrs. Turner,-your heart we be-
lieve is in the right place; we hope
to see you soon.
Mrs. Price,-we hope to hear from
you again.
Franks first offering, shows him
a true son of temperance.
Elizabeth Knowles,-we hope TO
hear from you again.
Topsy is wanted again-trim
them up we'll your pen gives the
right marks. a-f
How soon shall we hear from our
Jenny? M
Mr.. Calkins,-come forth with
your views.
]. w. D.,-have you lost all your
faith for the times 7?
Our Students, are wanted imme-
diately.