davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14
p,. ~, ,.t.--...- -, !. 7. ISKAEL, Plaintiff
py H's attorneys, DUCkNER 4 HILL. Ib-3


'ONSTABLE'S SALE.-STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
~ County of NeyadaBy virtue of Execution issued
GUY Vi JpSuce j. Cadwels Court. of Eureka Township
County of Nevada to me directed in favor of q Selb,
20 ana against Splitter have seized and shall expose
l9r SAFE at Public Auction at IL O'Clock NJ on the 5h day
Flat the following described property 10 wit. certain
ana Lot situate near the upper Reservoir in Orleans
rat SUBJECT to redemption according to the statute in
such cases made and provided ''''N'' -
Dated the 18th day of January A. D. 1887
15-3w Z w DII.II ~ 49, ~ -
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

STEAMER DUE.-The mail steamer, with dates
irom New York to Dec. goth, is now fully due,
and may be expected to-day. As two weeks
proceedings of Congress will be received. the
news will be of considerable interest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

Mr.. L. WOLFF has purchased the interest of
E. De Young in the grocery and provision
store formerly owned by E. De Young Il Co.,
on Broad street He keeps constantly on hand
a large assortment of goods in his line.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

FATAL THRow.-A young man named Braxter
Young, was thrown from his horse at Stony
Creek, Colusi county, on the 22nd of Dec. last,
and instantly killed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14
TIE MAGNIFICENT NEW STEAMSHIP
0 r I z A B A.

d. H. plT'll'-'' Comm3noer
viii leave Washington Street Wharf, with lalepe4fst
Mails, Passengers and Treasure. on
Tuesday, january goth, at I2 NJ.
Passengers by this line anlc at San Juan upon the
Company Wharf and proceel Immediately by comfortable
Coaches to Virgin Bay, where they s.be whar
which has recently been rebuilt upon the splendid new
steamer SAN CARLOS for the At nc steamer The health
Of the lthmus is etcclen and passengers my RELY upon
safe comfortable and speedy voyage through This route
being 700 miles shorter than any other passengers via
Nicaragua avoid the great heat Of the Tropic and the
everS and debility to apt 10 suit from such exposure
Passengers for New ORLEANS by this line goirect from San
Juan del Nore without touching any Intermediate port
The SIERRA NEVADA connects with the favorite steam
ships TFXAS, 70 New York, and CALHOUN. for New
Orleans.
THROUGH TICKETS FURNISHED, INCLUDING THE
ISTHMUS TRANSIT.
9y- Passengers are at expense upon the Istmuv cx
cpt for meals, willie crossing.
Treasure for shipment received at the Company's office
until six o'clock A. NJ. day Of sailing.
For freight or passage apply TO
{. X. GARRISON & CO.. Agents
:. W. corner Battery and Washington streets
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

FIRE AT AUBuRN.-By telegraphic despatch
received here Monday, we learn that a fire oc-
CURED in Auburn about o'clock on the morn
ing Of that date which entirely destroyed the
Pioneer and Clark's livery stables filed with
hay and grain. The loss is estimated at from
$500 to $6,OOO The California Stage Co.'S.
stable escaped almost miraoulously, being with
an thirty feet of Clark's, and containing about
70 tons hay and considerable grain. Through
the exertions of the citizens in keeping it coy-
cred with wet blankets it was saved.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

MINERS MEErNG.-A meeting of the miners
Of San Juan and vicinity was to have been held
yesterday, in regard to the water strike. We
have not yetsbeen advised of the proceedings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

SPIRITuALIsM.-Mr. Underwood is lecturing
to crowded houses in Sacramento, on the sub
ject of spiritualsm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14
Z Il. GAKKIaUN 4 Co. Agents.
:. w. corner BalterY and Mnshinrinn strect

ESTRAY NOTICE.-TAKEN Up BY THE CIR
- scrber on the 22d Of December 1856 at Spring Valley
Ranch, small white mule with Spanish Brand on the
eit mp The owner can have the mule by calling at the
Ranch, one mile below Columbia Hill proving property
and paying charges. MimOT SuLEp
January 10th lS57--lh3tA - |'
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

lHE STEAMER John L. Stephens sailed for
ranama on the 9th inst She took 300 passen.
gers and 81 l,6O9,Ols in specie.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

UH N4hH1AN UINNIA, IUUNTY OF NEVA.
~ da-ss In the District Court 14h Judicial District
T. r. Israel rs. Greg tE McC;nn
IN pursuance Oh an order Of the Hon District Court All
persons holding claiming liens on the nremses knowr
as the United state. Hotel building &C. are notified to be
ana appear in said Court the 26h day of January A. D.
lo2 at 10 NJ then and there to exhibit the proof Of
Nevada, January 9th, 1851
n, ii, ,........ NJ. 7. T. ISRAEL, Plaintiff.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14
CtONsTABLE'S sALE.-sT1TV q,

- Nouuly OF NeVada-Ss.
a r stue OF an execution to delivered issued from
Peoce in Ua g. ~ barry Esq, an acting Justice of the
c 9o IN ana i0 the County aforesaid bearing date Decem
T'T yn Rn A. D. 1896 to satisfy judgment rendered by
vor M py p ~ on Ine 10Th day of December A. d. 1885, in
sU Of y; e Sel6y Co. and against j. Splitter for the
sum slze 40IOo Debt Interest Damages and Costs of
th nave taken in execution, and will proceed to sell to
ue hgheSt bidder for cash, certain House and Iot su
e near the upper Reservoir in Orleans Fiat subject 70
euepnon according to the statute in such cases made
tween @ tEa on the 10th day of January A. D. 1857 be-
In front of the Orleans Hotel on Orleans Fiat M
demands and accruing costs " ""'y 'ne aOo'o
January I'd, A. d. 1857
15-3t u NJ -,,,,.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

A TTENTION TIl M MOUNTAINEERSU
are requested To- IS o. Mountanee Engine Company No
ing on Monday evening JAM ot t regular monthly meet
''A once Broad Street. By order of ''A al D. NJ
I. ]. SISK, Foreman
N o,;..;' E:-THE coPARTNERsHIp HFPrro1oD7,
the sist Of Ssswesn McAe Kent was dsoJe5
sons indebted to Ss 1906 BY mutual consent All per
mediate payment M "'' requested to make i'm
Nevada r,,u,-,1 ,e-s 49, CHtS KENT
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

A TTENTION!!-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO US
N are requested to make immediate payment as we in
tend to close up our business and leave for the Atlantic
States at as early date as possible.
LOUIS NORTHOUSE &CO.
Nevada Jan'y. 3D. 1s57.-l5-1m
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

MARRIED.-In this city, at the Catholic Church
Dec 31st by Rev Thomas p Dalton, Mr. GEO. H. RocERs
to Miss ANNE CRAIG. all of this place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

W ~ RsENT-A Mt FRONT RooMIN THEsECoNp STORY
u tne democrat Building" Apply at this Office
AsS0LUTION Mo1IcU OF CO-PARTNERsHIP.-
hereotore hereby given that the co-parnershp
this da 0y tne name and style of DEYOUNG CO. was
continue he SusinsSyy oy mutual consent l. WOLFF will
ana settle all claims against tho srn sums uu' 'HV
N'Taaa' rec 20, 1855 --li-aw woIrF
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14
A DMINIsTRATOR,s NoTIC1 Seosse.,S- 2.a@

a DMiNISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE Is
Ftto w gwen 10 all persons having claims against the
exbSt o I'M MANY VlCIORlNE deceased late of Nevada to
v@esgned @ within ten months from the first Of
s QUO being the 18th day of Janury A. 1851 or the
estate WI" pc forever barred All persons indebted 10 said
tie the same ''"Sru immediately and set
l54w r,s.,...
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14
Departure from Washington Street WIN,

ONLY TWELVE MILES LAND CARRIAGE-MACADAM.
ZED ROAD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14

- DA NzAHHFUftNIA, COUNTY on NEVA-
RIputSii IN IN District Court 14th Judicial District
the PORTER vs. His Creditors. In the matter OF
Discharged from his debts Pursuant to m sr ~ bs
Not;ce IL sare Judge Of the District Court Aforesaid
be and merely given to the Creditors of said Insovent to
mouse IN the City Nevada on the third Mondav Of xnr
iGo @ at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ to show cause
he y can why the prayer of said Porter should not
fh proceedings be stayed uutl the further order OF
District C sy order Of Hon. Niles searlos Judge of the
In testimony whereof I have bo-ato 80. - h,d and
A. d. 1857. '' ihis lZth day oil January
DIBBLE LANSING ~ ,,o,-,- -,
-! w Icuuoher, l5-5w
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14
A TTENTION NIOUNTAINEEa.--

Attest, ] II. BoSTwICK, Clerk fNhNOh' Chair
By WM. SMITH Deputy
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-14
NICARAGUA STEAMSHIP cos. LINZ
CALHOUN,

100 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-15
RAVENNA, THURSDAY, JAN. Is, 1857

The amount OF these debts have not been
precisely asceriained. The amount actually
paid during the year. was S6I7,373 SO; und
the balance UnaseerIained, 10 estimated by
The Auditor at 100000; making an aggre.
gate Of debts to the amount cf S6l7,3T3 Go,
which should either have been paid out Of
the revenues Of lS54-5, or should not have
been contracted at all. .F
The effect Of this anticipation ofreveuues
will be clearly presented by the following
statement:
The balance nominally in the 's.-
Treasury on the 18th Nov,
1855, according to the Re-
port of the late Auditor of ID
State, was S703,570 so
To the above sum
should be added -,
the Bank Taxes 4 .ss4s ...l.
due in 1856. -. ...,....
but received in y
1856, SlS0,96l 90
Less this sum re-
funded as having
been collected ...........
illegally 60,l50 43
-- 1890 II
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-15

therefore, il my view OF the matter is correct
is due TO the State from tue General Gov
ernment, and il is worthy Of your eonsidera.
ton whether some measures should not be
adopted to secure the recognition and pay
ment of this claim. Its equity is the more
apparent, when it is considered that Of all
the land States, Ohio has been the least
literally dealt with by the Federal Govern
ment. Every other of these Suites he's re-
ceived much larger grants of land in aid OF
public Improvements than Ohio. Nearly
every other, instead Of three per cent. Of the
proceeds ofsales, has received five. Mime
sofa and all the new Territories, instead OF
one section in each Township for the use
Of schools, have received two. Ohio does
not complain OF this liberality to other States
and Territories. By her Senators and Rep.
resentatiSes she has sanctioned it, She only
demands justice for herself.
Alter your adjournment in April last,
received from the late State Librarian very
interesting report upon the boundary between
Ohio and Pennsylvania, made under an np-
pointment by my predecessor, in pursuance
bly,. now lay the Report before you. It
will be found to embody much valuable in.
formation concerning our Eastern boundary,
which is a continuation from the Ohio to
Lake Erie, of due North line, drawn from
the Western termination of Mason and
Dixon's Line between Pennsylvania aud
Virginia. 1t will be for the Legislature to
determine what compensation, il any, shull
be made to the late State Librarian for this
special service.
The Report of the Board Of Public Works
will advise you fully in respect to the man.
agement OF the important public concerns
to their charge. The unusual
drouth Of the past season has greatly him
dered the navigation ofthe Canals, in conse-
quence of which the gross revenues have
been reduced from $46S,S3l SO in I854-5,
to S427,SI3 % in 1866. Much the greater
portion of this diminution appears in the re-
ccpts Of the Miami and Erie Canal, the rea-
sons of which are fully stated by the Board.
The nett result for 1856 is as follows:
Nett receipts 0s returned to the . .-.. -.
Auditor of State, $S8S,4G3 80
for
repairing, super .
intendence, etc. $40l ,49S 90
Estimated amount
paid but not pro-
perly chargube
to this year, 1888 56
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
Washing Fluid.

IT,.
Tho celebrated washing fluid, SO common.
ly found for sale done up in nice bott.e .es, and
sold at !exorbitant prices, may be made al
a cost of feur or Eve cents per gallon. II
may be made as follows: Take one pound Of
sal-soda and dissolve it in half a gallon oil
warm soft water; then stir into separate
vessel containing half q gallon Of soft wa.
ter, half pound Of fresh Stacked lime, and
allow it to settle for fifteen minutes. Then
pour off the clean lime water into the vesse
containing the dissolved soda; stir all up, anl
allow it to settle. Tie clear l:quid thu.
formed is 70 be used .spariHgly in washing
for, if used in excess, it will eat the hands
Much labor may be- saved by using this ex'
cellent alkali in washing.
The above recipe is given by that reliable
and scientific paper. the Scientific American
which never publishes anything but what il
useful and adapted to the purpose indicated
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
Unique Letter.

1t is stated that few days ago the Presi-
dent received the following unique letter:
CRAWFORD CO., Mo-, April 80, 1857.
Mr.. BUCHANAN: Dear Sir--Mr. - is
the post master at this place, and he has
gone West, and has been gone for three or
four weeks, an d he has no deputy here, but l
have been. opening the mails and attending
to it since he has been gone, as he left the
key with me, and the postmaster told me that
| must make 10 report at the end Of every
month and did not tell me who Twas to write
to, but | suppose it is to you we should make
our reports, as We are all citizens of the
government of which you are now Presi.
dent. Ifyou are not the right one to receive
the report please drop me few lines, let.
ting me know who I am to report to, and !
will write again. ..... ..
Report at The end of April. weather
is cold for the season--Provision scarce
and very high--but notwithstanding all thai
we have regular mails once week., gooc
health, and the people of this country are
universally pleased with your administration;
this ls all know that would interest you; il
there is any thing omitted in my repor,
please let me know. My best respects tc
you and Mrs. Buchahan.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
rhe Printer.

- - = "a,
The Belfast Merc:ai:''g gives the fotowmg
in relation to the printer, l.
From high TO low they d!e tie same care.
less, light.hearted, clever, we'll .ihfofm.
ed, reckless fellows, knowing how to
act better than they de--nothing at timesy-
everything if the occasion requires, or the Fit
takes them. No sooner ure they comforta.
BILE in one town than they make tracks for
another, even though on "hair space' means.
And to what will they not turn their'handss7-
"We have seen," says on American editor,
tone and the same individual OF the craft a
minister in California, a, lawyer in Missouri,
a sheriff in Ohio, boatfnan on a western
canal, sailing privateer, and pressu1ap in
a large printing Office. Nor is,this char.
acter con6ned,to any one conntry--they are
everything. We have met them as lecturers,
actors, travelling preachers, ventrilOquists-
in fact everything. .We have met on a
tramp in this country members of.this roYing
profession from all parts, of the globe
Erenchmen, spnniards, Portuguese, Ger
mans and Swedes,and all apparently as much
at home as in their own country. Ardent
lovers Of liberty. kings and priest craft find
but little favor in their eyes. They are al.
ways with the people. When the Chartist
excitement was raging in England, the most
i.
eloquent and spirited leaders in the move
ment were printers. When barricades were
raised in Paris in ls4s, the. ,compositors cast
their type into bullets and fred them at the
royalist- troops. When the Americans were
at wac with Mexico one Of General Taylor's
regiments was composed almost entirely Of
printers, and they were the brayest Of his
troops..'"' ..z.s...,, sises..... i,,it 4. t
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
"Risht MerFic Historic" !"


We End the following Right Merrie His.
tore" in one of our exchanges:-~
=. A certaine moyden was beloved of cefts
taine youth, but her father did much object
to their union. So this youth did always
seek to avoide ye old gentleman, and when
ever that he came in sighte, did run swiftlye
away, or did hide himself in some obscure
place. Now, ye principalle reason why We
father did SO much dislike ye daughters
wooer, was that he did wear much bearde
and an exceedingly great mustache upon his
face; ye like Of whyche, ye old gentleman
did asserte, wac onlye fit for ye faces OF
beastes whyche are hairye by nature. But
ye youth yeclept Wax Green, of Tyrone
City, shaved not. One day it CHANGED that
ye father entered we maydenss chsmber,
and as he came therein, did perceive ye'
young man to flee therefromF So ye daugh-
ter, to seem innocent, did begin to searche
about for something, and did say, <"Riy faith
er, have you seen my upron!" And ye old'
gentleman did answer in this wise:--"Have
| seen your. ape run! Yes, / did see him
run just now, and had he'not, I had kicked
him severelye!" And ye. mayden, albeit she
sorrowed, fer her lovyer, did laugh much.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
YoGhig Genius.


MIR. D'Israeli has, in his Coningsby, this
striking passage: "Genius, when young, is
divine. Why, the greatest captain ofancient
and modern times both conquered Italy at
the age of twenty five. Youth, extreme
youth, oVerthrew the Persian empire. Don
John, Of Austria, won LePanto at twenty-five
the greatest battle of modern times; had it
not been for the jealousy Of Philip, the next
year he would have been Emperor of Maur.
itani. Castor de Folk was only twenty
two when he stood victor on the plain Of
Ravepna. Every one remembers Conde and
RocrOy at the same age. Gustavus Adolf
phus died at thirty eight. Look at his cap.
;ains-that wonderful Duke of w Weimar, only
thirty six when he died. Bauer himself, af.
ter all his MIRACLES, died at forty five, Cor.
tez was little more than thirty when he gaz.
ed uTon the golden cupolas of Mexico
When Maurice Of Saxony, died at thirty two.
all Europe acknowledged the loss of the
profoundest statesman of the age. Then
there is Nelson, Give; but these are warriors,
and perhaps YOU may think there are greater
things than war. do rot. worship the
Lord Of Hosts. -.
"put take the most llustriouo achieve
ments OF civil prudence. Innocent III, the
greatest Of the popes, was the ruler Of Chris
tendon at thirty seven. John de Mediciwas
cardinal at fifteen, and, Guicciardini tells
Us, basfled with his craft Ferdinand de Ara
gon himself He was pope as Leo X at
thirty seven. Take Ignatius Loyola and
John Wesley--thoy worked with young
brains. Ignatus was only thirty when he
made his pilgrimage, and wrote the Spiritual
Exercises. Pascal Uhe greatest of French.
men, wrote great work at sixteen, and died at
thirty seven. All, that fatal thirty seven
which reminds me of Byron--greater even
as a man than writer. Was it experience
that ;guided the pencil of Raphael when he
painted the palaces of Rome.7 He, died e,
thirty seven. Richeleu was Secretary oi
State at thirty one. Well, then there are
Bolingbroke and Pitt, both ministers before
ether men leave off cricket. Grotius was in
practice at seventeen, and attorney general
atswenty four. And NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was general Of the Jesuits, ruled every cabi
net in Europe, and colonized America, be-
fore !he was thirty seven. What career
the secret sway of Europe! 1t was indeed ,
position! But it is needless to multiply in
stances. The history of heroes is the his
tory Of youth" ...-....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
Getting 70 Heaven by Way OF
S' '1 New Orleans.

& = Il.
The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
New York Dispatca gives the following:
Afew days since young man who had
long been attached to a church. and who was
about to leave for New Orleans, came to BID
his pastor farewell "And SO YOU are going
to that degenerate place, New Orleans, are
you!" said the pastor. ''Yes, sir; but don't
expect to be Influenced by any extraneous
pressure Of any kind" responded the young
manwith considerable earnestness. Well, |
am glad to see you SO confident. 1 hope the
Lord will guide gou. Bat do you know the
temptations which exist there!" "Not par
ticularly, cir. = "Well, l do. You'll End wan
ton women in the guise ofanges, tempting the
very elect; andrare wines and ardent drinks;
and you'll find fine conpany, tRhd pfght
brawiing. and gambling, and. dissipation and
running after the lust 'of6Id man ADAM
"stilL' sir, i hope to combat these success
fully; ~ hope you will, my dear Chris,
tian brother. was the reply. Il hope you
will, and let me give you this much for your
consolatioa in case you should fail: from
grace The tempter is worse than the sinner
and the greater the temptation, the more
merit there is in resisting i. ! The man whs
goes to heaven S pay Of Ne,og Orleans, ia
sure to have twicsssshigA saaace in eternal
kglery as he whosseachss iParadise through
she qjfst portals Of Connecticut or Pennsyl.
yania. 90 - a s1,, sssss 81 !, ,sf g,,g ~ n.
h-sstsss ,gsa -ses4s1sid deagscsg Z. s<lgli
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
How TO Jump OFF the Cars.

Unless you intend to commit suicide don't
jump from the cars when in motion; but il
you think you must, and won't be persuaded
TO behave like sensible man, this is proba-
bly, the way to do it; jump sidewise, as high
as you can, and when in the aif screw your
legs up and bend the head forward You
will strike the grosad with that part Of the
body that is or should be cushioned bynature
for theipurpose, and you willroii away from
the train in the manner ofa wheel. Hands to
avoid the scratches had better be in the trou.
sers' pocket. lfyou survive the operation
you will feel better, it is quite likely, than il
you had blundered off without regard to the
rules of science, and broken your neck or
cracked the dome ofthepght. One expert
ment will probably satisfy you us to the con-
venience. and comforts Of this method of
getting off the cars.-Sprinajfsld Republican,.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11

l. Tsa-.s E. s.
The following excellent article in the
Offering, edited by thc. factory girls Of Low,
ell, breathes the right upirit: '..
"Whence originated the. idea that Il was
derogatory to lady's dignity, or a. plot up
on female character, to labor! And who
was the first to say sneeringly, "Oh, she
works for living" Surely, such ideas and
expressions ought not to grow on republican
SOIL The time h 8 been, when ladies of the
first rank were ccustomed to busy them-
selves in domestic employment. Homer
tells Us Of princesses who used to- draw wa.
ter from the springs, and wash with their
own hands the finest linens of their respec-
tive families.s The famous Lucreta used to
spin, in the midst of her attendants; and
the wife of Ulysses, after the siege of Troy,
employed herself wedding, until her hus.
band returned from ithaca"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
TIlc Coliseum at Rome,

The Coliseum is one Of the grandest ruins
in the Morld. i is one of those rare build
ssngs whose reality strpasses any, engraving.
Everybody knows the form of it, bit. few
canrightly estimate its magnificent proper.
tions without seeingit. The seats rose in
terraces four stories high; each story swas
about forty feet high. In fact, the height Of
The outer wall was one hundred and fifty
seven feet. The arena was two hundred and
eighty seven feet long by one hundred and
eighty feet wide. Including the wall, the
building measured six hundred and twenty
feet BY FIVE hundred and thirteen, being as
usual, eliptical. The material was the trav-
ertine stone, in large blocks with which
brick masonary is intermingled. The blocks
of stone were not cemented together, but
were kept in their places by iron pins be-
tween each two blocks. The walls have
been defaced by holes made to get out those
iron pins or bolts. The work Of destruction
on this, as on all other ruins, is arrested, and
the present pope is doing oil he can to pre-
serve them - Ladies Reporter. 5e.,..s ".