davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
Then and Now.

Most people talked pOliticssOme in 1856.
All in the Free States who did 90, will re.
collect how positive Democrats were that
there was no: the slightest danger that the
election of Buchansn would render Kansas
a Slave State. They were indignant that
kansas Shriekers" should refuse to vote
for so distinguished a statesman and friend
of Freedom. What do they think now Of
this emphatic declaration in Mr. Buchanau's
last message:
IN has been solemnly ddjUdged By The
highest judicial tribunal that sl0vsry crisis
in RoasGs By virtue Of the Constitution
of the United States. Kansas Is. there.
fore, at this moment. as much slave state
as Georgia or SOSth Carolina. - 0leVs
land Leader.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
For the Free Press.
BEAVER SEMINARY.

Aesss. Editors: Please insert in your
paper the following resolutions Ofthe Pitts
burgh Annual Conference, concerning tue
Beaver Female Seminary. l would just
add, that heavy debt is hanging over the
institution, aud this from causes beyond
tue foresight and control of its OriginatOrs
and patrons; one Of which was the storm
that passed through Ohio aud Pennsylva
MA two years ago, unroofing and other
wise damaging the building to an amount
reaching nearly eleven hundred dollars
This, however, is but a part Of its indebt'
edness. A portion of the cost of its Origi'
nal construction remains still unpaid.
The design Of the Seminary ia to meeI
the wants OF those in limited circumstances
who desire to secure liberal education.-
]. D. KNOX.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give notice 10
the contrary, are considered Gs wishing 10 con-
tiune their subscription.
q. u subscribers order the elscontinuanee
Of their papers, the publisher may continue 10
send them until all arre1rages are paid.
s. II subsei bers neglect or refuse 20 take
their periodicals. from the once 10 which they
are directed, theyAre held responsible ill they
have settled the bill, and ordered theu dis
cor lmued.
q. IL subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishes, and the pa
pers are sent TO the toFmer dTestion, they
are held responsible.
S. The UOurts have decided that, refusing
to take UGpers from the oe.se, or removing
and leaving them uaealled for, Is pTina JaeiG
evidence olintentionAl fraud.
CE PostmAsters who notify Apublisher that
q news paps II not tAker from the Office, are
required 70 give the TeasoE why they are moi
taken out (See Post 0fhes Instructions and
LaWs.)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
Calhoun and Buchanan.

The Cincinnati Gazette. Says that Il
has received through the re'atves Of John
Calhoun, of Kansas, the assurance that the
entire course of that political scoundEel vRa
dictated by Buchanan. The Gazette says:
The facts are cuncisely, that Gen. JohR
Calhoun himself in favor Of making Kan
sas Free State, was distinctly pledged.
before bis election as = delegate, to vote for
submitting the Constitution 10 fair and
full vote of the people, and after his eIec-
ton pledged anew to the same policy by
calling public attention to this pledge, wss
induced by Mr.. Buchanan to change his
course, aud acting under his inuhence did
all in bis power TO carry through the In-
famous scheme ultimately adopted by the
Leconpton Constitution. The scheme
was dictated from Washington. 1t was
put through in Obedience to instructions
from Mr.. Buchanan. There ate import
ant facts. We derive them, as stated, di-
rectly from Gen. Cul houn's relatives and
we violate no confidence in making them
known.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
THE GREAT sWINDLE.

twill be remembered that the only en-.
dorsement claimed for the Lecompton Con
s:itutou, was that which it is said it recei.
we'd from the hands Of the people at the
election held on the 2lst, Of December.-
At this election the Free State men decl.
ned to participate, on account of the plans
laid by the pro slavery men 10 perpetrate
whatever frauds they pleased. The cleo
ton however, was held. The pro.slavery
men had everything their own way
Their Constitution with slavery twas en-.
dorsed )" and forthwith it was brought to
Washington City, placed in the hands Of
President Buchanan, who determines Vt
once to force it through Congress, and
then upon the people Of Kansas. Now
look for a moment who the "eudorsers'
Of this infamous instrument are. The Lev
enwolth correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times, introduces them in the following
style. He was present at the examination
of the poll.b He says:
The richest thing yet brought to light,
was the production of the original poll.
book Of the vote on the Constitution, Dec
2lst, 1857, which is on file in the County
Recorders Office. In looking ever this
poll book, / found thst the 270th voter
was James Buchanan President ofMt
United IStatcs! He voted early; as the
Democracy generally do. Next on the
list Of distinguished men, appears as the
276th voter, William H. Seward, Of New
York; next. 929d Thomas F. Marshal, oI
Kentucky; 7l4th, Geo. W. Brown, editor
Herald Of Freedom; then. 859th, John
c. Fremont, aud Immediately after the
celebrated John Hsrndon
Then comes in the seth voter, ]. w
Denver, Governor Of Kansas who had only
taken bis place as Governor the day before
and was then in Lecompton, fifty miles
distantl And the next phase presented il
"Tbity Years View" Thomas H
Benton appearing as the 81 5th v'tT. AnG
now it was dark, the polls being kept oper
/ till halfpast six, when, alas! for frail human
ity, for 1.-THE compunctious visiiiugs Of con
science. Tin slips Horace Greely,a stealth
ily denosits his ballot ~ the 9S0th voter
It's now six and half O'Clock, and the
curtain rises op the last act Of the drams
and in steps 10 all bis majestic proportions
Edwin Forrest, as the tsn hl0Rdrsd dnt
tOenty sixth ypsrf This is M; Forrest
. first appearance On the Kansas stage.
In ths.fsee Of such Incompatible VII
iainy, the President Of the United State
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
The Mormon War.

1t ia reported on good authority, go the
Washington letter writer's say) that the
President has it in contemplation to with.
draw the United States Troops from Utah.
The Mormon Delegate in Congress Mr..
BernhiseI, Las submitted a proposition to
the Administration, indicating a willing.
ness on the part ofthe MormonS to leave
the Territory Of Utah. and to colOnize to
some Of the islands. outside OF the jurisdic-
ton Of the United States. They, It j.
believed, ara anxious to do this, provided
however, that the National Government
becomes the purchaser Of all the Salt Lake
City improvements On the basis of this
proposition, Mr. Bernhisel has asked that
Commissioners be appointed and sent to
Utah TO arrange the terms and details.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

To Ministers AT the late session of
the Ohio Grand Division Of s. of T. the
following resolution was passed, which we
think deserves attention:
RESOLVED, That inasmuch as we desire
10 make use of all the appliances in Our
power TO forward our Heaven born enter.
prise, we do most earnestly ask all Minis.
ters Of the Gospel, who consider the prin,
cipIes of Temperance an essential element
of the Christian character, to preach a
Temperance sermon once a month to theil
congregation, aud urge upon them the ne.
cessity for Temperance action.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
PATENT OFFICE REPORT.

The new Commissioner Of Patents has
made bis Annual Report, from which it
appears that the operations Of the Office for
the past year are as follows:
Number Of applications for patents,
All; number of patents granted. (inelu-
ding designs of reissues aud additional i'm
prOvemeuts u e,slO; number Of caveats
filed, l,OlO; number Of applications for
extension of patents, 2li No. Of patents ex-
tended. / u; number Of patents expired, 572
Of the patents grarted, there Were to
citizens of the United STATES, 2,s6s; " sub
iects of Great Britain, "a; TO subjects Of
France, 10; to subjects Of other foreign
nations, s.
The largest number Of patents Rere
granted to citizens Of the State Of New
York, being s55 in number; to Massachu-
setts, 40 to PenusylVauis, ala; Ohio, eS5;
Delaware, 10; Maryland, 81; District Of
Columbia, SO; Virginia, So; North Caro-
lima, IA; Tennessee, IA; and so on down
10 Kansas, l.
During the months Of October, NOvem.
Der and December the business Of the
Patent Office declined rapidly, yet the mum
bef Of patents issued during the year 1851
excesded by 4Os the number issued during
the preceding year, Each succeeding yeal
showsa regular increase Of the number is
sued.
The receipts Of the Office during The
ear reached Sq5l, l,SOl,55, which includes
$55, ,l60,54 on hand at the beginning o.
the year. The total expenditures werC
S2u,582oO, leaving balance on hanC
Of $39,7l9,46.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
Fight In the HGuSs OF Repre-"
ssntutlVes.


wAsHIxoTOS, Feb. Q.
The House was In session All night
mai0ly engaged in taking the yeas and
nays on m0IiOns 10 adjourn, eating, sDO-
king, sleeping, &c. At about half past ohsI
a serious STRAY took place, which is thus
narrated by . member and a witness:
Mr.. Grow objected to Mr.. QuitnaRs
making any remarks.
Mr.. Keitt said " sou are going 10 Object
return TO your own eide Of the House.
Ar. Grow responded-this is free ball,
and every man has a right tC be Whsre be
pleMes.
Mr. Keitt then came up 10 Mr.. Grow
and said: 81 want 10 know What you
moan by such an answer As thStf'
Mr.. Grow iePlied-''l mean just uhat
I say, this is a free hall, and q man has .
right to be where he pleases."
Mr.. Keitt taking Mr.. Grow by the
throat said al will let you know that
you are dsmned Black Republican pup
| Py."
Mr.. Grow knocked Of his KeiU'I)
band, saying Al shall occupy such place
10 this hall as please, and no niger dn-
yer shall crack bis whip over me-"
Mr.. Ksitt then again grabbed Mr.. Grow
by the throat, and Mr.. Grow knocked his
hand of. Mr.. KeiEt, coming al kin again.
Grow knocked him down.
The reporter adds: The respective
friends Of both parties rushed to the rescue.
Various members on both sides eugag-
ed in the fight which took place in the area
fronting the Clerks desk.
Mr.. Washburn Of Illinois,wSs eonSpicu.
Gus among the Republicans dealing heavy
blows.
The speaker loudly and imperat:yely
demanded order, and called on the Ser
geant-at-arms TO interfere. That function
Sry, carrying his mace Of Office, together
with bis assistants, hurried to the scene,
and crowded into the thickest Of the fight,
in which at least a dozen members were
engaged. Some minutes elapsed bsfor this
truly fearful contest was ended. Further
difficulties are apprehended.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, II, 1858
Speech OfHOn John A Biarham

We this week give place in our columns
to an excellent speech delivered in the
House Of Representatives on the 25th, by
Hon John A Bingham, the member Of
Congress from this District. Il sbounds
in facts and the argument is close, search
ing and conclusive. Let every Republican
in Carroll county read it, aud then hand
it over to bis Democratic neigbbOr. II
the latter understands fully the LecOmptOu
Conspiracy, and persists still in being "a
democrat" there is no hope Of him. ale
IS given over to hardness Of heart"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
RESOLUTIONS.

!. Resolved, That We continue our pat
ronags of the Beaver Female Seminary, d
will avail ourselves Of every convenient op-
portunity to urge our people to enlarge the
number Of its students.
2. Resolved, That we recommend the
appointment of the Rev D Knox, as
agent to collect funds for the Institution,
aud will give him countenarce and intfu-
euce whenever he shall visit our charges
for this purpose.
With the origin Of this institution, and
the difficulties under which it is laboring
a: the present time, one OF the publishers
of this paper, is we'll acquainted. Its erec'
ton was first suggested and earnestly press
ed upon the citizens Of Beaver, by Bishop
Simpson. He was the first to advise and
take the lead in the enterprise. The sub
scIiptions to it were quite heavy in the
Deighborhood of its locality; ''perhaps
greater" the Trustees say, Sin proportion
to the population and its lneaus than prob
ably can be found in any recent underta.
king in western Pennsylvania" The struc.
ture has been completed at a cost, together
with the grounds, Of between $4,000 and
$4,000. $4,000 Of this sum is unpaid,
and If not met within a year the whole
will be swept away by execution. Every
thing that could be done 10 the neighbor'
hood Of its location, has been done, and
now the Trustees, through Mr. Knox, ap-
peal to The enlightened and benevolent
abroad" to save il from being sold under
the hammer. The institution should, il
possible, be saved. Its existence is 3 pub
lie demand. The Methodist Church, and
the community in general, is in need of a
School ofthis kind at that point. 1t would
be almost indispsnsible,-heuce the ankle.
ty felt for its safety. It's fourth session
commenced in October last; and already
has it, through the instrumsutality of the
efficient Principal, Rev. Sheridan Baker
earned for itself reputation, both at home
and abroad, inferior to no institution Of the
kind in the country. Particularly is it &
Seminary TO which religious and careful
parents may send their daughters without
fear Of coruptiRg or denoralizing infu'
ences; as the high moral tone of the citi
gems, and the vigilance Of the teachers, fur
ni.h every guarantee that not only vii
tLeis intellectual faculties be developed Il
Itbe fullest extent, but also that their mora
and religious training will be watched owe
with jealous csre.
Mr. Knox. is at present in our county
aud will call upon our citizens in q few
dsys.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
DIED.:

At the Patton House, on Tuesday the 9Th
inst, RODERT AcCLAvE, ESQ.,, aged abOu. IS
years.
At Beaver, Penn, on Thursday the als, o.
January, WILLIS. D. infant son of Joseph and
Elizabeth W. strOck, aged 3 months, q weeks
and Eve days.
In the twilighFs deepening shadows
Alone We watch and weep,
For we've left our babe, our beautiful.
To the graves long dreamIess sleep,
We miss the light Of its starry eyes,
Its sweet and plaintiVG tone,
Its thousand pretty winning ways.
All gone, forever gone.
No not forever; for the bud
Which death has withered here.
Shall bloom unfadingly in Heaven,
And we may find it there.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

DisgraesfM.-We understand that .
number of our young 'blOOds' assembled at
a certain dOggery,sn last Saturday night,
and held a drunken revel. They got the
proprietor Of the establishment 6OOzy, and
after be was put to bed they ''carred on
for themselves" as there we're too many Of
them for the "good woman" Of the house
to manage. Such conduct does not speak
we'll for the credit Of our boys
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
ma r KETS.
CARRoLLroS, Feb. 10.

CARRoLLroSr Feb. 10.
FL0UR-$5,eOS Dbl.
RYE FLOUR.-S2.OO - bbl.
BuCKWHEAT FLoUR.-saoo,
CORN MEAL.-5Oc. Y bush.
WHEAT-50@7oc.
RYE-40c.
BUCKWHEAT--3sc.
OATS-22.
CORN-33.
CLOVER SEED-$4aH
TIMlTY SEED-$l,6o.
FLAX SEED-85.
EGGS-iO.
BUTTER-l2.
LARD-8.
TALL0W-121.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
N 4 R RI D.

On the 4tL inst, by Rev. A. Halrount,
Mr.. MATHEW G. ATKINSON and Miss
MARY BRowN.
Thanks to the happy couple for the we'd
ding cake o: which we were tho recipients.
They have our best wishes for th,ir future
happiness. May their noon and eve OF
life be unclOuded as thei' morning sun, and
may the light of their evening star Le
swallowed up in the light Of heaven.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

Arrested "A man named John Bear
was arrested in this place on last Saturday
on q charge Of stealing horse in Jefferson
county. He was safely stored in the lock-
up until Monday morning, when be Was
sent to Steubenville for trial.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
For the Free Pres.
MIsceIlaneops Enigma.

lam composed Of 2S Letters,
Ny 10, Z, 2. is hind Of pulse.
My I, 2l, 0, IS, is wild fowl.
My 10, i2, %, IL, Is lady's name.
Ny 8, IA, Is, go, 8. is q scholar.
Ny 81, Sc, 4. IL is chemical PrePa
ration.
Ny IS, I6, ls is an adverb Of place.
My %, 4, IS is the diocese Of bishop
My whole is what all Republicans ia
Carroll county should do. L.A.L.s.
Answer next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
Olevaland. Mondar. Fan a.

Cleveland, Monday, Feb. 8.
Flour-$4 for common and good extra:
"a, l9@4,e5 for good 10 choice extra, and
81, 50@6 for double extra. E
Wheat-Red 85c; white csc.
Oats-30@3lc from store.
Beans-75c@I 90.
Dried Apples $l,25@I,ao.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

@ 1t is said that, according to the
grounding sign, we are to have an early
spring. We don't know how this may be,
but we do not believe that the grOund.hOg's
tail has much to do with the seasons.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

w We are sorry that the meeting at
the Court House, on Saturday night, re.
suited in the abandonment, for the present,
Of all the Improvements proposed to be
made in our town. 1t is certainly high
time that something was being done in the
way of improvement. We think that by
this time our citizens should feel the neces.
sity Of at least improving the side. walks
so that we might dare venture outside our
doors in muddy weather. We believe that
quite a number Of our citizens do see the
importance of this thing, and if union
of feeling could be effected in regard to It
our sidewalks wouldnot remain long in the
miserable condition in which they now are
We would say to those who appear to man
ifest a friendly feeling towards this i'm
provement go to work and fix up your owl
pavem9uts, and perhaps your neighbOr
may, from shame, be constrained to "dC
likewise"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

Ohio State Fair.-The State Board Of
have decided on holding the
next State Fair at Sandusky, on the l4th,
18th, 10th aud 18th days of September.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
Another Congressional fight.

By telegraph We have received the de.
tails Of another attack made by the south
ern bulies at Washington, upon Mr. Grow,
a Republican member of Congress from
Pennsylvania. Mr. Keitt Of South Caro-.
lima was this time the chivalric assailaut.-
But bis success, it appears was not quite 20
good as was the success Of Brooks in bis
assault: upon Senator Sumner; for instead
Of knocking Mr Grow down, the telegraph
has it that he got knocked down himself
and slightly pummelled into the bargain.
We have no apology to offer for Mr..
Grow. We believe be did right. lffres.
dom 10 Congress can only be secured by
physical force, let it be employed. Ere;
moral action, and Free speech must b.
maintained in all places, under all circum
stances, and in the face Of all opposition.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

Hard Times. "Hard times" and "no
money" are words that are continually
sounding in our ears. The usual every.
day salutations have almost become chang
ed from the good 'Old style Of "How d
ye doY" "Pretty we'll, thank YEP tc
(hailing salutatiOn, "Hard timesl'' and ire
sponse,) "NO money!" without the "thsnI
ye.") The times are hard, "that are 9
fact" and we have proposition to make
to those Of our patrons who "hsin't gOt
the mOuey" to pay for the news; it is this
that il our friends, who have more pro
duce (wbeat oats, potatoes, apples, butter
eggs, lard. tallOw. DC, &c., than they
know what to do with, will just bring il
to us we will be glad to get it on sub.
scription, at the highest cash price,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

T From the Callivdtor of the lst
inst, we get the following statistics Of the
number and value of domestic animals in
this county, as returned by the township
Assessors of 1857; also the number of
acres and bushels Of wheat and corn raised
in 1856: We have, in this county, 5,077
Horses, the value Of which is estimated at
S346,694; No. Of Cattle, 1888, valued
at $l46,OS9; No. Of Sheep, 1887, val
ued at s14s,275; No of Hogs, IA, Il9,
valued at S27,2l3. The number of acres
Of Wheat raised 10 1856 was 1854,
which yielded IO6,I49 bushels. The mum.
Der Of acres Of Corn raised was 1927,
which yielded l48,5sO bushels.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

AnOthsr Eagls.-An American Eagle
was captured in Van Vert county, a short
time since, which measures ssvsn feet from
tip to tip of the wings. 1t was caught in
wolf trap.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

~ See advertisement Of NJ. Duane
RulisOn, Of Philadelphia, in another col
umu. He proposes giving gin worth
from a5 cents TO 81 90 with every book
he sells.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

Court.-The next term Of Court Of
Common Pleas will commence in this place
on Monday the 29ud inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

m HE CARRoLLTON LYCEUM
u meets on every Friday evening al the Co.
naI Street school h. use. The public are 70.
spectiully invited TO attend: Per order Of
President,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
HWe advise those of our friends

~We advise those of our friends in
state Of single blessedness, who would
win the idol of their hearts and enjoy that
domestic felicity known only TO those in
married life, to restore the hair on their
bald pates. change their gray locks to their
original color. make them glossy as sile,
by using Professor Woods Hair Restora-
tive. It ia now the standard remedy for
all diseases of the hair and skin.-[Ohio
Statesman,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

Peterson, for March, has been received
The contents are CHOICE, and the fashion;
plates and embroidery patterns excel thOSc
Of any previous number,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

EELate news from Kansas indicate
that fighting is about 70 commence At Fort
Scott again.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Senate Com.
mittee to whom Was referred the subject
Of Railroad to the Paafic ocean, has re-
ported 10 its favor, and recommended what
is known as the central route This is
in opposition to the recommendation Of
both the present and late Secretary OfWar.
They recommended what is termed the
Southern route, and both usel their Off
cial influence to have the latter adopted. -
The whole subject will probably be laid
over until the next Congress couveues.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

~EK;Secretary Stanton of Kansaa.
will deliver "a address 10 New York, on
Friday evening. assiuss The 4seOmptoh
Constitution.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11

Gov. Chase has received an invitation to
be present at the Inauguration Of the
statute Of Washington at Richmond, Vir.
oi mia, on the ED inst
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
LOCAL d MISOELLANEOUS US
FOR MALE,

At this oHiee, Scholarship in the Union
Law College, Cleveland, Ohio; terms faVorA'
bic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-02-11
GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Brick Layer and Brick Maker,
CNrrOIIt0n, Ohio

DERS0NS living in townOr country, wanting
L q kiln Of brick made, or job Of brick. lay.
ing done can be accommodated on the shostest
noIiCe. - AL work warranted.
auR21b7,