davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14

pURN1NG Fluid-a prime article-for sale
ID by HlLDRETU & CARVER.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14
Blood Purifier.
Lung SyEglp.

certain cure for Scrofuia SAT- Rheum Kings Evi
SCtd Head, Fever Sores, Boils ErupUns on the Fac,
and all diseases Of the blood
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14
Life Ointment.

This Cordial viii be found an excellent remedy in sum
mcr complaints byscntcry. Inflammation OF the Bowels
Indigestion, sickness at the Stomach, az. And his ccc
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14

4 DR. II. SWINE, Of Ntt,rn, T., sd '' at. .
Aur ~ lN5S -uy- Wind m a.. tn 80 ..
ICuxIsrTs, AGrE RALSAM. a. have tiN anii .
n tore. ant tha drmtHt j. ON III nr'I .. 4
Am IN ur,oa every bottle, aat q ~ 1".e H'.
been returned.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14

C,I J. W prrMNER, IT ggi-t. :" Iva ..r'.-
Iaie of Aug EIth 1857 ~ II - :-1'tJf N -
ll,rosS Of CHRISTIE. AGrE liAIsAM. J hIN' ui
,lthrne bottle. an hand Ind II -.hng raph il
Ms the be 1 remedy Gr AElr % 80. t"!
II Mr.. A. y. BLACKIlpGa, u Ms'tm'ra, ln BE-,
,Iwritez US, June l.. is5T, AMI ~, that tn
- Bal am haS cured w every case wH"T" t1"' ..
iU, further SAYS that one ca" oa;na rom ttf
=. IWah, .h-Nr Il. =. ~wiEUrrt. w" .t. line An
/eightrpn or twenty mpnths. II iuslrot tar.
bottle 81 care him H. took only one bottle
and the result Wa p"rmbueHt cure. IL Ia
maid about 500 GOcr,r bills.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14
Diarrhea and Dysentery Cordial.

\ cure for Consumption thai most dreaded of all di
''.es. as well as A,tma, Bronchial Affections, Cough
Jld-.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14

Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER G. CO.,
praeticsl and Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass
iIHuREru CtTvER and Ir. I. CCrtrgh, st. Charlie
lty: STA smith, Floyd: Hervcy Brothers, Dubuque
VII c,"9 and By Agents il every town in the United
states. 2l4yl
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14

For sale by Hildrcth & Carver, and c. II
Haskell. st. Charles, A. p. White, West Tn,
ion, T. ". Wood & Co. McGregor, lIazlctt &
Co Waverly. J. Hazlett Jr. & Co. Clarksvilc
and 4. W. Billings, Bradford
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-04-14

fyr f1Y2bs. cij6a, hRpcazg, P2e,ursu. iytbwG,
v "jm9- Goah B,oari MS. AMI nh a,,c, +,
~ "r Lgng> r. ,em. md IF,a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

A SAD ACCIDENT.-Uu Saturday OF
last week, a young man from Stevens
Point, by the name Of Thomas WEIGH,
had his foot taken off just above the
ankle, while endeavoring to land a
raft at this place. He caught his foot
in coil efthe cable, while it was being
fastened TO the shore, and as the raft
Strengthened the rope, tie foot was tax
Ell of: lie was taken to the house OF
q friend, where an amputation Of the
lower part of the leg was performed by
DR.. Witter, assisted by DR. Mi!lington
and Hurley, and the patient is now do
ing well.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
DIRECT ERoM THE GOLD MINES

DIRECT ERoM THE GOLD MINES
MINERS MAKE ONLY 25 CENTS A Day
GREAT SUFFERING FOR WANT OF
FcoD.--The Galena Aayertiser Of the
10th inst, says that Mr.. E. G. Ichern
OF Dodgeville, Wisconsin, has just Re
turned from the Cherry Greek gold
fields, whittier he went last November
He walked from the mines, $50 called)
to Leavenworth City, in twenty-one
day. He is an old miner, ands his CIV.
idence of the small value of that coun-
try for mining purposes, goes to show
that 1t IS a humbu9. He worked much
and diligently, but the most he ever
made in one day at mining, was t'os1a-
tYt;ce cents! He says further, that
many he saw were actually crying for
something to eat. He met an immense
emigration going thither, on whom his
discouraging story had no other APP
parant effect than to urge them forward.
Large quantities Of provisions were on
the way; but Mr.. Icherl says the peo-
pie III the mines have nothin" to buy
with when they get there, and thinks
they will be found SO maddened with
hunger rs to take possession of them
by force. We shall soon hear reports
from that quarter, of the reliability of
which no one will question.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
Democratic State Convention.

The GIItcuuhee Neoos, and Klldts01s
Patriot, together with several other
Democratic papers throughout the
State have been advocating the policy
of calling their State Convention early
IN the summer-seNeral weeks earlier
thaa has been customary heretofore.
At this, Calkins of the A1y3s becomes
excited, thinks ne sees q niger il th2
fence" and prociaimS it as 4 ''doe-:lay
21oyement," for the purpose of enabling
certain disappointed aspirants to con
troll the delegation from this State to
to the next Democratic National Con
veItion, Beriah Brown, Of the IuhIot
comes back at Calkins, with a rush
and reminds him Of the feeble tenure
by which the Argus holds on to life
Hear him:
eve have been somewhat familiar
with newspaper management III this
State for several years past, and wher
we hear hue and cry of this kind, we
know just precisely where to look fol
the motive power which started tit
is an evidence of the paper makers
stamp upon the editor as palpable as
his water mark on his paper-m IS Me
pena3ty that editors IN failing circuna-
Stances haze to pay for proloegi1e9
their newspaper ertste3tce-0 bddge OF
Seruitutle to tie man acho furnishes the
stock on time acith the conditions at
tached.
That is right, gentlemen, perfectly
right. Accuse each other OF laboring
to accomplish unworthy purposes, and
of being i'll 'failing circumstances, fol
the latter, particularly, seems to be {
malady fast obtaining fatal hold upon
the entire Democratic party. Pitch il
Caikins,-pitch in, Brown; create an
excitement in some way, for the candi
dates put forward, by your State Con
vention, whether you hold it early OF
late, as we'll as the Charleston nominee
are destined to enjoy, uninterrupted
''the sweets which alone pertain to phi
vate life"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
K Senator Wilson Of Mas

D Senator Wilson of Massachu
sets, has come out in letter against
the two years amendment proposed tc
the constitution Of that State. He dis.
cusses the question frankly, fairly and
fully, and concludes that both consis
tency with the fundamental principles
of Republicanism, and a regard for the
early success Of those principles in the
nation requires Of the Republicans OF
Massachusetts, the rejection Of the prop
osition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
The Eclectic College of Medicine.
CINCINNATI OHIO

THE WINTER SESSION of 1853 will com
l. mence the Is of October and continue
sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course of
Lectures will be given, occupying SIX or seven
hours daily, with good opportunities fer atten-
ton to practical Anatomy, and with ample
Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hospital
The arrangements of the chairs will be a.
follows
I. E. St. JOHN, N. D., Professor of Anatomy
and Physiology.
J. F. JUDGE, II. D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
A. J. HOWE, N. D., Professor Of Surgery
G. H. CLEAEELAND, NJ D., Professor OF Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics
VIM, SHERWOOD, NJ. D., Professor of Medical
Practice and Pathology
J. S. BUCHANAN, N. D., Emeritus Profe ssor
of Cerebral Physiology and institutes of Medi-
cine
JOHN KING. NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women md Children.
The Terms for the Session will be the same
as heretofore, viz characterization. $3.50 To
it;on, $50 90 Demonstrators Ticket, s. TO-
every Student is required to engage in dissec-
ton one session before sraduation.) Gradua-
ton, $500. Ticket to Commercial Hospital,
(OptionaD $500
The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat,
and com bic and in central locality lin
College Hall, Walnut Street, where Students
will find it convenient 70 call On their arrival
Tickets for the session may be obtained Of
the Deo, of the Faculty, at his Office, No. lI8
Smith Street, or of Prof G. H.. CLEAvELAsp,
sscs,et&ry of the Faculty., No. l39 Seventh
Street, near Elm JOHN KING, NJ. D., Dean
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
FURS WANTED!
SUCH AS
Scar, Fisher, Martin, Mink,
Coon, Muskrat, Fox, Wolf and Otter,
for which the highest market price in Cash
Giddiness, Headache, &c.

These pains and disagreeab'e feelings are
generally symptoms of some other complaint
such as dyspepsia, apopleSy, and various other,
all Of which are caused by corrupt no1ious mat
ter, clogging the various circulation. hence, a
stream or rush of blood to the head and by tho
excitement great pressure on the brain. Gid
ainess, headache, loss of memory dimness ef
sight, and various other complaints are the re-
suit. Thus it will be seen that all the above
painful and distressing maiadies owe their OFF.
gin TO the blood Or. Morses Indian Root Pills
are acknowledged to be the only medicine that
will thoroughly purify the blood. They enter
the blood, and follow the stream of life on is
Journey through the system. They root out all
f'ulness and impurity, and drive out every TN.
healthy obstruction. They should be taken ev-
cry night in sufficient quantities to operate
brisklv by commencing with two pills on going
to bed three the next night, four the next; If
the symptoms not removed, commence again
with two pills and 60 up again as before Con
tlnue III like manner until the blood is thor
oughly purified, and all pain and distress is en-
tirelv removed.
Obtain one Of our FREE ALMANACS, and
read the history of DR.. Morse's father and hsw
this medicine was introduced.
BEWARE of counterfeit of these Pills
YELLOW WRAPPERS. All genuine are in DLuE
wrappers, with the signature of A. j. White L
Co. on each box. Price % cts
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills arc sold By
Benchley & Philleo and by all dealers in Aedi-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
Giddings snd Gerritt Smith.

Joshua X. Giddings writes for the
Ashtabula Sentinel the following ac-
count of 4 visit paid Gerritt Smith:
l visited Gerritt Smith, that friend
of humanity, so generally known
throughout the United States and Eu-
rope. It is undoubtedly difficult for
rich man to enter the Kingdom of
Heaven, but | shall be surprised if Mr..
Smith does not effect that task. He is
the only rich man with whom l am ac-
quainteG, that uses his wealth for the
benefit of our race, instead of himself
and particular friends. | was struck
with the order, the perfect system
which he has introduced into his whole
business. | heard no complaint of un-
faithful servants, or dishonest stewards.
On the contrary, the family spoke OF
all around them with kindness, affec-
ton and love; said they were all relig-
ious, conscientious people. was told
there had been no Intoxicating liquors
in that village for twenty years. In
the evening there was a party at Mr..
Smiths composed of merchants, me
chanics, and laborers. Mr.. Smith ap.
pears to have inspired all with his own
Christian spirit. All appeared affec-
tomato and happy, and l left that
little circle, as we'll as Mr.. Smith and
his family, with better opinion of hui
man nature than when | first met him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

GB The Rockford Democrat SAYS
1--WE have heard the name of Hon
Abram D. Smith of Wisconsin, spoken
Of very favorably in connection with
the Republican nomination for the Vice
Presidency of the United States in
1860" The Democrat has a well
written and forcible article backing UP
the suggestion, which we may find
room to publish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
BUILDING OCEAN VESSELS IN WIS.

BUILDING OCEAN VESSELS IN WIS.
HoSsiS'-Another vessel, a barqae,
IS being built for ocean navigation, at
Green Bay, Wis, By the Atlantic shin
Company. who have established a req
ular ship building yard there. This
vessel is to be considerably larger than
the Pa'7nelia Flood, which was bull,
and launched there last summer, taken
east, and is now on the ocean. A force
of twenty men is at work on the new
vessel, and she will be ready for launch
ing about the first of August. As soon
as this one is fairly under way, it is
proposed to commence the building of
still another.
This is new and promises 10 be a
successful and extensive branch Of
manufacture in the lumber region of
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
Shade Trees and Sidewalks in Vii
lagos.

The following act will be found OF
benefit to large number of villages in
this State that are not Incorporated.
PUBLISHED APRIL IL, 1859.
CHAPTER CCXXI.-An act con
terrine discretionary powers Oh the
Town Board OF Supervisors in certain
cases.
TIE People Of the State Of Wiscon-
sin, represented IN Senate and assembly
DO enact astoNo,cs
SECTION l. 1t shall be lawful for
the Board of Supervisors i'll any Town
in this State, in which there is village
that is not Incorporated, upon the pc
tition of ten tax payers residing in such
village, to make an order, directed to
the overseer Of highways in such vii
lage, to appropriate and expend that
portion fthe highway tax named there
in in constructing such sidewalk or
sidewalks, as they shall designate, and
to procure and set out such shade and
ornamental trees, in and about such
village, as they shall direct. Provided,
however, that such Board shall not set
apart greater sum for the purposes
abovenamed, than twenty five per cent
of the whole tax for such district, in any
one year.
SECTION 2. When the plat of any
village in this State shall be duly GER
tilted and, recorded according to the
requirement of the law in such eases
made and provided, the Town Board
Of Supervisors shall make an order, to
be recorded by the Town Clerk, de-
claring such street in the said village
plat as they may deem necessary for
the public use, to be public highways
without making any other survey than
that made in such recorded plat; and
when such order has been so recorded,
the overseer Of highways in such vii
lage, shall make, improve and keep in
repair such streets the same as any
other public roads.
SECTION 8. This act shall take eff
feet and be III force from and after this
passage.
Approved March 81, 1859.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

STRUCK a NEINWe learn that dur
ing the present week, man was en-
gagged in the lower part of town, in
ploughlng lot, when to his great con-
sternatlon the cattle and plough disap-
peared under the ground, leaving moth
ing visible except the tops of the plow
handled which the man held on to dixie
death to a grim monster" At the same
time calling for aid. His cries were
heard-peopie flocked to the place of
disaster, when there lay the cattle at
the bottom of s mineral hole some ls
or Is feet deep. Means were taken to
extrlcate the animals, which strange
to relate, was done, and the cattle re.
celsed no visible harm, save the loss
of horn.-Ioaca Go. Adcocote.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
Approved March q, 1859.


IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN LANE
WARRANTs.-The General Land office
at Washington has recently decided
| that bounty land warrants are person
al property. That a warrant cannot
be sold by an administrator of the sol
der receiving the same, for debt con-
tracted by said soldier. That such
warrant, if issued during lifetime, and
not disposed of by the soldier while
living, or by will, becomes the proper
ty OF his heirs at law, and cannot be
sold for the payment OF his debts
That If the warrant is issued after the
death OF the soldier, it becomes
the property of his widow, or if
there be no widow, then the property
of his heirs at law, without regard to
age. That the proceeds OF a warrant
sold by an administrator, are the abso-
Lutte property of the widow Or heirs,
without regard 10 any debts of the de-
ceased soldier. That, however, as
siSnments properly made by the ad-
mlnlstrator for distribution of the pro-
ceeds among the heirs at law, after
payment Of the funeral and court ex-
penses, are void, but that attorneys
and administrators fees are not prop
or court expenses. That when a war
rant is sold by an executor, a duly GER
titled copy of the will must be attached
to the war; ant, and i'll cases where a
sale is made by an administrators or
guardian, that certified copies Of the
letter shall be attached, and that the
sale must be shown to have been made
for the Use Of the heirs-Bonk Note
Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

Horse SroLEN.-S. p. Rounds, ed
itor of the Chicago Sundoy Leade,
had fine horse and buggy stolen a
few days since. This stealing from
an editor is meaner than feeding hens
yellow gravel stones, making them be-
lleve it is corn. We have fine bars.
but no horse, and shall at once lock #
up, lest some wretch steal that. Re
member, the height of meanness is
stealing from All editor.-MI Dailu
Ne,cs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

-. Douglas and the President, il
is said, are about entering into a trca
~ of peace and Of alliance offensive
and defensive. The terms Of this trea-
II are not known, but, Of course 1t is
satisfactory to the high contracting par,
ties Much importance, we notice, is
attached to this movement, by the
press Of AL parties in their comments
on !. We cannot see its Importance.
These gentleman can make such sacri-
fees OF opinion and principle as they
please to consummatc such an arrang-
ment, but the number cfvoters It will
affect On either side. will be few
Douglas or Buchanan can go where
they please, but to suppose that the
friends Of either can be bargained
away at pleasure, is preposterous. The
movement, if it be true that such a one
is on foot, W i'll have the least possible
importance on the political develop
ments Of the future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

ANOT4ER DEMncRATIr I

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC DEFAuLTER
The Washington correspondents OF
the Philadelphia Press, under date OF
the Esd inst, writes:
"A painful rnmor is in circulation, to
the effect that the chief financial Office
Of the House OF Representative has
been missing for the last two or three
weeks. and that the clerk, Mr.. Allen,
Of Illinois, is in excessive tribulation.
I forbear giving names and facts, re-
marking only that Mr.. Allen had full
warning Of the character of his imme-
diate assistant before he appointed him.
Let rs hope that nothing will result to
the disadvantage either Of the Govern
ment, or TO the Clerk O. the House Of
Representatives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

S. NJ. BooTH INDICTED FOR SEDUC-
TONY esteriay the Grand jury
brought in an indictment against .Ste,.-
man ~. Booth, formerly editor and
proprietor of the Free Democrat in this
city, on the charge of the seduction of
Caroline N. Cook, a girl little over
fourteen years Of age.
The defendant was arrested this
morning, and arraigned in the Circuit
Court, when be waived the reading
OF the indictment, plead not guilty, and
entered into recognizance in the sum
of 81 500 to appear at the next June
term of the Circuit Court. DR.. Z. B.
" olcott became suretv- W7scorasin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

Hon. L. S. DIxoN-Hon. Luther S.
Dixon, now Chief Justice of Wiscon-
sin, is native Of Chittenden County,
Vermont, and is thirty-four years of
| age. His earl y education was acquired
at Capt. Patrldge's famous Military
School, at that time in charge Of Col
Ransom, who was afterwards killed in
Mexico. He first read law with Judge
Poland, now of the Vermont Supreme
Court, at Johnson, Lamoille county ;
afterwards, with Mr.. Underwood, at
Burlington In 1860, soon after his adj
mission to the Bar, Mr.. Dixon came to
this State, and immediately established
himself here. He served nearly two
terms as District Attorney of this coun-
ty, AID continued in practice, legal and
military, (being commander Of our
home chivalry, the ''Portage City Light
Guard" till August last, when Gov.
Randall appointed him Judge Of this
Circuit, to ill the vac .ncy occasioned
by the resignation of Hon. A. l.. Col
Inns. In politics, he was a Democrat
up to the Presiden tial election Of 1856.
He then voted the Fremont ticket, but
has never been an active or Jealous
partlzan. What his political svmpa-
thles may now be, is not a matter of
public concern, or q proper subject of
inquiry. If known at all, it is probably
by the appointing power. His qualii-
cations for the high station to which he
has been called, are unquestionable.-
Port00e CitN RodQer .M0te
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
EDIroaIAL COSvENTIoS.-The third

EDITORIAL CONvENTIoS.--The third
Annual Meeting OF the "NVisconsin
Editorial Association will be held at
Milwaukee, on Wednesday, the 18th Of
June next, at II III.
An address may be expected from
Rufus King, of the tSantjnol;' and q
poem from NJ. NJ. Pomercy, Of the
Nc~s
It is hoped that every press in the
State will be represented.
GEORGE HYER, Cor. Sec'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

The SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,
This excellent paper INDUCES in the
following "vital' statistics of the EN-
ployers of its establishment. 1t says:
"Of the employers and employed in
the Republican newspaper, job print
ing and book bindery esta blishment, %
are married, and Al Of the unmarried
are OF marriagable age, and undoubted-
ly matrimonially disposed. The re-
ligious tendencies of the establishment
are, 35 Congressional, Is Methodist,
II Catholic, 6 Baptist, Universalist,
Unitarian, 3 Episcopalian, the re-
malnder affovdlng al eAcellant fell for
missionary operations. Politically, q
Of the voters are decided Republicans.
5 decidedly 'Democratic,' and the bal
ance, like the old woman out west,
who watches the fight between her hus-
band and the bear, doa't as a general
thin1 care which liclS. Forty-Six are
knowr to be strictly tetotally temperate
and of the remainder, a large portion
take little now, and them and the
others take little EoW and them very
often. Sixteen are notorious tobacco
chewers, but to the credit of the bin
derry department, be it said, it has not
a tobacco chewer among its operatives;
% are smokers, only about half that
number being habituslly so-the others
only smoke when they have cigars Civ
en- to them. Pipes are also used, to a
greater or less extent, in the subterran-
can department. Ofthe whole number
Of employees Is are girls, and were it
not for the fact that we do not wish to
be subjected to any changes in that
department at present, we should have
specified that they were included among
those set down as fundamentally dis
posed. There is not a wide range in
the age of the list of the establishments;
the whole IS are under SO years, and
all bat 2 under forty; and the oldest of
the two odd fugieS,' who is 46, is 90
ing away because he cant stand such
boys for bosses. Of the girls, II are
sweet seventeen, the rest with a
blush, about twenty There is but
one fat man i'll the establishment; but
any number ofvcry handsome fellows"