davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21

n ET1HS Of Administration having been grant
ed 10 the undersigned on the Estate Of w.D.
NRAv, deceased, By the Probate cosrs Of Psnols
Couaty, Mississipvi, q the April Tern. 1861.
thereof, eli persons hsvise clsius against said
Estate are hereby sssised to come forward sni
have The sane rrsbssei and registered within The
Tine psssssibed BY lsv, or they viii be forever
barred. E.s. WRAY, Adm'r.
Mar :, 1850. lS-5v.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
PANoLA MALE ACADEMY.

The examination Of the Pamela Male
Academy will take place on Wednesday the
eth inst. The patrons and the public
generally are invited to attend.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21

VHYI hsvs sressi . shsp ct Pamela De- a
pot, where We ere prepared TO Pit apiO
0UlfeelN0, 81 nahs ? ssFsir i1N
wOn9 - ssesy tessipeisa. We viii cell tic
Ssss. vAsessls, q n1fAis psises. ws ss!ids
HANNAH q Gorv.
Alil :, iseo. lIla
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
wv D.
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trWFFtlsb iefffftfrnvt nl
y q Fs''u vii n ph fspiig ID fna
.lt ~ Ne iH siAs'h h ss.h month. q.
~ atlret \ " aaA a. b.,ii Al.t ou
ssmhlg night wecei.l che la Sabbath
fw lIev " " Weller rpscomlun.
" y ptheh IN rsbala 900 iha M Sabbath m
each month % eleven oco,s, +, NJ, hpl
iLno o'dhel " ~ Tlt eifnfm rnamliy
ar iH.iiel 20 attend ahl iAo pit mllp
- tieea,
Services viii al,o b, hal on N, lth sun.
dag IN every month, NJ Como, IN the ioto.
noon, and Earlis IN the afternoon
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
LOOK OUT voa Tar CENSUS T4xrn.

Our friend A. N. Rsyburn will commence
his labors on tomorrow. taking the census
Everybody should have their lists ready, 50
as to facilitate his labors as much a. pos.
siblc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21

- We tesaee - sbaaks 70 ths nea.
A. Q. Dssss ssi l. Q. Q. lznsf, ssr late
Cessre~icssi pspesa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21

WE are authorized 10 announce DAN WHIT.
TEN n. a candidate for County Treasurer Of IA.
nola County. =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
MN rnllnrMAN.

We ate nulhutited 70 inn0unee flIlH lllh
IinD ~ q candidate for p0lieeman IN beat ~ =
-,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
rOR TREASURER !

WE are authorized 10 announce D.L Guff 81
a candidate for reelection TO the Office of Count.
Treasurer Of Pamela County.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21

WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH II,
NICHOLAS rs a candidate for Tax Assessor Of
Pamela County. at the election IN October. =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
FOR TAN AssENsORl

WE arc authorized TO announce J. Y. BuClIAN.
NAN ~ a candidate for Tax Assessor Of Pamela
County. =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
amman


NE ta sn Hfa D
f1ft HtHtisIf tttlHa W
q slH N fsH m4
VIZ Wr .IfI ~ HHa = N
ntHhfiit4f Wa liH ffu h
ah lfraatur i0ut, r rsa.a t.ag .
lnu uHf sl.n a.
IuH fnunttT tftHk
OK Wiilf HnultrN tt enl lH
taH0nh N. .f.s II rf i8f. Clas .ffaa
r.lat Fta sai aa ia fm uanlif a "a.
l,Usf h,ii "a.
Wt hr aHh0 i aNaNft y y N.tiOl
asnana Ite flt lifaNf l..ia n iahal laabl
% Ihs ehtlrs neifhof sl.i nn. -,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
ron CIRCUIT GLENN

VI are authorized n announce jullNt. nNR.
Rls0N ~ u candidate fuf w. election W The Office
OF Circuit CLERK II Pamela County, =.
We are authorized TO announce AN RAlBlRN
AL candidate for Circuit Clerk for Pamela county,
at the ensuing October election. ..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
-rnn AIlLHITIL

Ne afR huih4iffl in l]'nuunNe lIllN 2
NNttniWs ata othlI iHia ~ Htifhill n o.
nllh rynn'y 81 tio ensuing election .n uel '0
.,
VII ara author tal 20 s%rnlaeae "a. n i1Nrs
AZ Il candidate nv recollection ~ 100 nf0a NJ sHfH
u u rnaalit uuuy Election lu October n',t
-,
W. afp anihDrifol ~ annpnnee WILLIAM 81,
CllSIuN ~ y candidate fur SllLllltf ~ innuiH
tuuuty, Election 10 Urluhrr nest =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21

Or others eonse.sss 81 inability, from vhstsvs
sau.s, siIi End Neisssr's Strengthening Cordial
thorough rsgensra,or Of the system and all oh
mar have injured themselves BY improper indal
gsnsss, will knd in this Cordial certain and speed,
remedy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21
.peIs.s.,-s sr~s.,9rsrn1s's sssDGSE
el.naMlIseNse asrrlEs

Have been sold during the last sia months, and 10
no Instance has Il failed in giving sn.ire s~atisfse.
iion. Who, then, will ssfsr from wesknes. OF
Debility vhcn Mci.gAS's STRENGTHENING
CORDIAL will cure your
No language csn convey an adequate idea 81 th.
immediate aud almss, miraculous change produced
hy taking this Cordial In the DISEASED. Jsbili,std
and shattered hers 9as syssfm, whether bfokef
down NJ excess, weak BY nature, or impaired b,
sickness, the RELAXED and uns,runs organization 4
rpatgfad 10 ia ~prtst,us heait, and ytx1r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-21

Girshs. ssrsiseses sss Carrot nse>-ie fset. e.
ayshiae upsaily hert 10 any DFy 8ssd llssse-af
a ~hisA ! oil cell - Iss - eas te bought d
,his uGDAes. ~ elsewhere. C.L R4LLlN0S.
. - ~ sssq. FN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

1
The secsnd meeting of the Farmers Club
was largely attended last night, at the rooms
of Mr.. Keith in Flaggs' Block. The execu-
tive committee having the matter in charge,
reported articles of organization, which were
adopted The vacancy in the list of officers
was filled by the unanimous election of H. r.
Keith as secretary and librarian.
Although the topic selected for discussion
was English grains, the principal talk was
about Indian corn and the best methods of
raising it. Most of the farmers present favor
ed ploughing in the fall, planting in hills three
and a half feet apart, and topping in prefer
ence to cutting up entire and stacking at har-
vest
Mr. Barrett said his custom was to plow in
August. He used twenty-five to thirty loads
OF manure to the acre, and planted in rows
about three feet apart, and hilled the corn.
He planted the Hubbard corn and had yield
of sixty-five to seventy bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Eames said he turned over his green
sward in the spring. He planted in drills three
feet apart, and didn't hill much, and he thought
the corn stood frmer in consequence. He
topped the corn, thinking the green tops
fed out to the cows worth double in this
way. He planted the Cap corn-a Connect
cut river yariety-of which a bushel basket
heaped with ears will yield a bushel of she'll
ed corn. His crop yielded not less than fifty
bushels to the acre, and very often seventy-f
bushels.
Mr.. Coe thought it best to furrow light
plant high, and keep the field level in hoeing.
and preferred, as a matter of economy, to cut
the stalks in harvesting. He planted the Cap
corn.
Mr. Keith's method was similar to Mr..
Eames', excepting that he alwas plowed in the
fall. His practice was to cut green stalks foI
fodder, and he thought the harvesting easier
for it. His yield averaged fifty bushels to the
acre of the King Phillip variety, which kind
he would not plant again as there were so many
better varieties.
Mr.. Barnard thought blowing should be
done very late in the fall or spring, for an
early harvest. In future he should make his
compost under his barn. He planted the
Rhode Island premium corn which is graft
of the King Phillip on another stock.
Mr.. Sears characterized his land as slatey and
shaley. He plowed in August six or seven
inches deep, and in October put on yard ma.
nure; II was spread on and then he cross
plowed and narrowed, and then furrowed
north and south to keep the sun out, from the
rows planted as near level as possible. and at
planting put handful of ashes and plas-
ter IN each hill at the second hoeng 100 lbs.
q guano was scattered to the acre and hoed in.
The result was yield Of eighty-five bushels
Of Rhode Island Premium corn (sheled) to the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17
THE DEATH OF MAcAULAY,

Thomas Darlington Macaulay, whose death
is reported by the last arrival from England,
was one of the most brilliant and successful
English writers of his time. Some of his ad-
mrers and eulogists will say he surpassed ali
Others, but they will find many dissenters who
cannot bring themselves to believe that truth
should ever be sacrificed to antithesis, nor
that the richest and best things usually run
glittering like a brook" He was not always
lust, and perhaps the wonderful brilliancy and
sharpness of his style, do not furnish the surest
@ guarantees of elevated feeling and profound
thought, yet, it seems ungracious to utter this
criticism, for there are no readers who have
not felt the charm of his books, and none who
will not feel sad to hear that he is dead.
Macaulay, (some people disfgure and belit-
tie his name by calling him Lord Macau'
lay was born in Oct, 1900, at Rothley Castle,
Leicestershire but he was of Scotch descent
He graduated at Cambridge, and found him
self well placed in society. He was never mar
ried, but always had circle of choice friends.
and his, life appears to have been in most re-
spects, fortunate. His writings are known
W herever the English language is spoken.
Pc rhaps they will not be as popular with the
next generations, for the fashions and fancies
of men are liable to change; and, he who, as
a writer, is Immediately and greatly popular
W ilh his own age, is not the least liable to the
effect of such changes. Macaulay 'stather has
a memorial in Westminster Abbey, where he,
too may have a monument.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLs.-The
trustees of this institution in submitting their
fourth annual report state that the results,
thus far, have proved of the most cheering
character, fully meeting the rational hopes
and anticipations of its friends. The number
of girls in the school in October, 1858, was 95 !;
the number received during the year or re-
turned from indentures, was AZ. The num-
Der remaining in the school October, 1859,
was SO. OF those received last year, Is were
from Suffolk county, s from Worcester coun.
ty, and the rest from various sections of the
State The ages Of the inmates are chiefly
from IL to IL. Of the % girls who were in
dentured last year, 16 were from Worcester
county. The prevailing feeling of the in.
mates Is one of contentment. The attempts
to escape are limited to those in the carly DOR
ton OF their connection with the school and
these soon return. Two Of the former in.
mates are obtaining an advanced education
and preparing themselves to become TEACHER.
hereafter. The feelings with which the o;r,.
who have left the school regard their old
home is of the most grateful and atectionate
character. The Superintendent, Rev. Mr..
Pierce, relates several touching instances of
reformation which have been effected under
the careful and salutary influences of the
school.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

FRANK p. BLAIR TO SPEAK IN New York.
We learn that Hon. Frank P Blair, of Mis-
souri,, is expected to deliver an address in this
city on or about the 25th OF this month,
upon invitation of number of our prom
inent citizens The subject of his discourse
it is limited, will be the causes of the de.
lay in organizing the House of Representa-
tives, and the true points of issue between the
parties contending for power. AS it is unques-
tionably the policy of the Congressional Re-
publicans to remain silent on The floor of the
House for the present it certainly seems APP.
proprlate for some OF the statesmen OF that
party, who are on the outside, to do their talk
ing for them. No better or more capable man
could be selected than Mr.. Blair, aud as few of
our citizens have ever heard him speak there
is reason to suppose that large and appreci-
atiye audience will greet his appearance here
N. Y. Evening Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

The deaths in January were 3, February 2,
March 4, April 8, July l, August a, Septem.
Der 3, October ], December 6. The oldest
person deceased was colored man aged 100
years. The number Of deaths is less than in
any year since 1874.
STERLINc.-The number of deaths in Ster-
ling in 1859 was 20, ofwhom 16 were males and
10 females. The average of deaths to popula-
ton is one to II. OF these IA were between GO
and 30 years of age. The deaths in January
were 3, February 8, March 8, April l, May /,
June |, July A, August /, September l, octo-
Der 3, November A. December /. The mum.
Der Of marriages solmnized was only 4,probably
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17
THE pEMBERToN MILL DISASTER.

Thirteen bodies were recovered from the
uins at Lawrence, on Saturday, and several
more had been taken out since. The Boston
Herald of yesterday says, in its report, "there
is always a melancholy group of spectators
watching the operations of the workmen, per
sons from abroad, attracted by curiosity, but
W no sympathise deeply with others, standing
there to watch with agonizing solicitude the
removal of each body, blackened by fire,
shrunk and mutilated, that is discovered.
Whenever the remains of human being is
discovered, it is followed by scores to the dead
room at the City Hall, to see if an identified
tion can be made of the shapeess mass.
IDENTIFYING THE BODIES.
The bodies recovered since the fire are
m osty identified by some ornament or some
indestructile article about their PERSONS
The utmost care is taken whenever the work.
men find any appearance of the remains of
body, to preserve everything found with them
that might lead to Identification. The sled on
which the burnt remains are carried to the
dead house, has the appearance of charcoal
cart, and the floor on which they are laid is
fed in singular manner. Upon one of her
fingers, crisped by the fire, was a gold ring,
upon which her husband, Thomas Nice, had
marked with the point of his penknife, the
initials, T. N. But for this ring it would have
been utterly impossible to identify her, blacken-
ed and burnt as her body was.
TOUCHING INCIDENTS.
The following incidents and particulars we
find in the same report A young woman
who worked in the mill, and who belonged in
Johnston, R. l., whilst at dinner Tuesday last,
felt a presentiment that something awful was
about to happen. She endeavored to over
ONE the feeling, but could not, and went into
the mill as usual in the afternoon. The pre-
sentiment weighed upon mind to that degree
that about three o'clock she was too much in
disposed to work longer and left the mill.
She escaped in this manner chance of suffer.
ing an awful death. A touching incident is
related of a company of girls, who were safe,
and comparatively uninjured, until the fire
broke out They would soon have been res
cued if the devouring flames had not shut out
every hope from the prison in which they
were immured, but when the fire began to
roar around them, they, as if by inspiration,
Joined in singing the hymn
'Were going home to Glory"
Their voices rose clear and musical above
the cracking of the flames, but they were soon
sienced to be heard no more until they had
passed the narrow sea that divided them from
the heaven of their faith.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17
DIED.

In tins city Jan l6 at the residence of her son,
rogers Bnah, wife of Aaron Rogers rs: 18th Isabella
day. ""Nh' "eeAs anu
Swan, Esq S. "' ""' VI '"iiuei
In Boston, Jan Is, after long illness Gustavus Tuck
age of "a. " WV N''' az tle
co In koxbury Jan a. very suddenly Thomas Lord ESQ
:; IN Shutesbury, Jan Asa Crossman 30 yrs mo- lie
supposed 70 nave fallen from his bed the 9Th and
broke one OF his legs, which fastened his DEATH
IN orange Jan ID, Mary A, wife of DIR Jennings and
oausner OF Hon Josiah Goddard late of Orange 15
In KINGSTON, 1, Jan IL, Mrs Harriet widow of the
iatc cyrus French 49, Her father Cyrus French died
In South Kingston, l, Jan TO- Mercy c. sister of the
about IS years. 49, 'ee" Toi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

INVALID AcToRs. The New York CORES.
pendent of the Boston Post, in his last letter
communicates the following melancholy intel
ligence Of the condition of two comedians well
known II this community 1.-Two of the best
comedians in America now lie helpless inya-
lids and objects of charity-George II. Barrett
and James Brown (John Mildmay.) The for.
mer, Gentleman George receives weekly
allowance, believe, from the Dramatic Fund;
the latter has been upon the very brink of mis-.
cry and want, and it was not until his real con.
dition was made known a few DAYS ago To n
wealthy merchant Of Boston, that his wants
were most generously supplied Thus il is,
like an old broken down horse when no longer
fit for service, one is turned down BY the way.
side to perish by the blasts of age and infirm.
ity."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

LEAP YEAR IN WEsTBoRo'-The following
communication comes with request to pub
fish, which is gladly accorded:
Mr.. Editor The people of Westboro' are
sometimes called enterprising people and can
not verify such statement better than by the
factthat several of the young ladies chose their
partners, and with a splendid team of six
horses took them to the Bay State House
in Worcester, last Friday evening, where an
excellent supper, such as ladies only can anti
cipate was awaiting them. If ladies ever de-
served praise, It'll for their success in their
Leap Year sleigh ride.
ONE OF THE PARTNERS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17
INQUEST AT LAWRENCE.
MONDAY, Jan. Is.

TESTIMONY OF NEWELL w. DEAN.
was in the north end of the second story
in the centre when the mill fell ; was within
two feet of the northern wall, facing it, look
ing at some rowing there didn't see any one
at the lower end; Patrick Hiland, John Ward,
Walter Lyman, and man named Jordan were
probably at that end the rowing was single
that came down from the spinning room !;
heard noise and thought the shaft was
broke looked towards the south and saw the
floors near the other end coming down. 1t
seemed to be the whole width, and when saw
it it had apparently come quarter way from
the south to the north; didn't feel the floor
under me give way noticed nothing about
the floor under me; have no doubt the floor
above me broke through first; the north end
of the building had all fallen in when / got
out; should think it was not over half a
minute from the time the first noise was
heard until the mill was all down; it was
about quarter of five O'clock | had Just
looked at the clock heard no cracking or
swapping before saw the floor falling; the
crash was like that Of atree falling in the midst
of a thick forest; l escaped through the door,
There was no unusual weight upon the floor
never knew of the mill settling, or of the ma
chinery getting out of gear; never knew of
any accident to any pillar in my room have
worked eight years in other mills, Atlantic,
Dwight and others there was no more set
ting than in ordinary mills, in the Pemberton;
the mill was steadier than any other ever
knew never apprehended any danger from
the mill, except in case of fire, when |
thought the walls were SO light and the ma
chinery SO heavy, it would easily fall. The
machinery in the Pemberton mill was heavier
than in some other mills the fly frames were
heavy; when the floor was falling through it
seemed to be the lowest in the centre didn't
notice whether the pillars in my room were
standing or broken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17
Bills of Mortality.

AUBURN.-The number of deaths in this
town in 1859, was only g. of whom 2 were
males, and 6 females, or an average of in
Ill inhabitants. The oldest person deceased
was Mrs. Betsey Hart, at the age of 80 years,
months 16 days. The number of marriages
solemnized was 6 the number of births re-
corded IA, of of whom 8 were males and 6
females. -Four were of foreign parents
HARDwIcK.-The number of deaths in this
town in 1859 was %, of whom 10 were males,
and IL females-about to 70. There were
Ffs% to Sfsy Sa DID, From 50 Old
S Stoao 6, +" 90 t tosS " !" /
From 80 to 30 years old, q
The deaths in January were 2, March
April 2, May l, June l, July 8, August S, o.
tober l, November 2, December /. The mum.
Der of marriages solemnized was 8; the num-
Der of births recorded was a.
PAxToN.-The whole number of deaths in
Paxton in 1859 was 10, of whom were males
and females. The average was in 6l5.
There were
Under year old 2 From 10 10 % vears old 4
from TO years OLD on From 80 to 40 years old 8
From ~ TO 30 years old 2.
The deaths in February were l. March @,
April /, May 2, July l, September 8, October
l, December 2. Of these died of consump.
ton There are three persons now living in
town over 90 years of age. The number of
marriages solemnized was 8 the number of
births recorded 49,
STuRBRIDGE.-The whole number of deaths
in this town in 1859 was q, of whom IL were
males and 10 iemales-an average of about l
to &c. There were
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

ANOTHER PRoTEsT.-Judge Krum of St.
Louis, prominent lawyer, following the lead
of Judge Catron of Tennessee, has published
an earnest remonstrance against the bill to en-
slave the free colored people of Missouri, now
before the Legislature of that State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17
r. r M Ov A L,

The Spy Office has been removed to 2l2
M.;p street. The counting-room will here
after be found there, at the head Of the first
flight of stairs, first door at the right hand,
and directly opposite the old quarters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

Ex-GovERNoR BoUrwELL.-In the Supreme
Court Boston, Monday morning, on motion
of exJudge Abbott Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell,
was admitted to practice in the courts of this
Commonwealth. The Traveller states that
he is about to establish himself in that city in
connection with Hon. Joel Giles, and that he
will, in all probability, resign his office as Sec
rotary of the Board of Education.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

aedleal Testimony cannot be controverted
one Oh the most startling cases is narrated of Dr. NJ
Lanes Nermnge by DR.. John Butler of lowell. Trum
Dun Co., Ohio. The that of a Young lady yrbo
hao Deen very sick foreiga gears, and had consulted
number Of physicians who had treated it as one of pro
l%psus oteri Dr. Buffer then called in and for 81
with his predecessors that it a ease of
Iroiapsus He was, however forced to the concu
SION mat his patient suffering from worms and after
uc persuasion prevailed upon her take two doses oe
Dr. lanes Vermffuge prepared by Fleming Rros
rsourg. This medicine had the effect of removing FROM
. number of the largest size After passing
lneh'r her health Immediately returned She ia inoo
MARRIED. and continues to enjoy excellent health
purchasers will he careful to ask far DIR. N-TANP,s
~ ,,s ED skRhiFUGE. manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS Of Pittsburg, Pa. All other yermifpros r.
compressor are worthless DR.. M-Lane's genuine yerm
all respectable drug stores None a,uups ,,;tbo,t az
signature Of FIF1rI>,e, I,no,' ''e
jail dstSw1.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-17

Mr.. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the bust
ness OF Cleansing Redyeng and Repairing Mems Appar
e ana also ceanses Ladies' Shawls, Riding Dresses &c
He has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
increase in his bushes. Office No. Pleasant street
Re-dyng executed at from three to ten DAYS notice
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity or con
venience OF customers requires it. diff o29