davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11
sADDLERY! SADDLERYl

Fs9HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
j inform the citizens OF ST. Augustin and
surrounding country, that he has opened
Saddler's shop, in the basement Of his
dwelling house, on Horner street, where he
is prepared to furnish to order on the
most reasonable terms. every d scription of
Saddles. Brides, and Harness &c.
Having many years experience in the
business, employing none bu: the best
workmen. and using the best material upon
all his work, he hopes to merritt and receive
liberal share of the public patronage
Country produce at all times taken in
for work, AID the highest market prices
exchange allowed.
JAMES MAGUIRE.
Ebensburg, Sept. IA, lS59.-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11
DR.. NyM. II. EIURID'
TOOTH POWDER

This Powder possesses the
CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INICRI
OUS PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL,
and Is free from all Acids or AlkaIies that
can il Ia tie least iniure the Teeth.
It's ACTON BEING ENTIRELY MECHANICAL
POLISHING WITHOUT WEARING THg IN
ANEL.
DR.. VIM. 3. Hurd's Tooth Powder.
Is recommended by all eminent Dentists
Prepared at DIR. IIuTd's Dental Ofice.
No II Fourth street. brooklyn. l.. II.
PRICE IS CENTS PER BON.
a liberal discount made 10 dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ings, No Spruce Street New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyntt ( Co, 1872
North 2ud. Street o. j. IIubbell, I4lo
Chestnu; Street; and by all Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11

benefit, for no one can estimate how much
pain, suffering, unhappiDe>s. and t'shsure-
nlent. expense, lOls OF time and moneEy~
would be saved 20 tie country II every fan
liz to lag had one OF these p',C SaGcs. which,
in itself. is complete set OF Dental Re1le
dies. Address WM Il. HURD & Co. Tnb
une Bui;di9gNew York. and write name and
address plainly. That reInittances may be
made with ooufidence. w B. IL & Go. re
fer to the Mayor Of Brooklyn. to G. ". Grif
filth. President Of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank. Brooklyn to the Editors of the Am
ican Muan afaciures' Gazette TO JCT. Coz
Co, p S-eblislers' Agents, New York TO
rierea rARSUs. Esq, who know a good
+. I. Bhen they see it and who has alrcady
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11

NBENSBURG FOUNDRY.-HAv
4I purchased the entire stock and 6xt-
ures of the Ehenshurg Foundry, the
subscriber is prepared to furnish farmers
and others with
PlOushs, Plough Points, stoves
Mill Irons. ThresIing Machines
and castings of any kind that may be nee-
ded in the community.
By strict attention to the business of
the concern, he hopes 10 merit, and
trusts he will receive liberal patronage
from thosein want of articles in his line.
All business done At the Foundry.
EDWARD GLASS.
2 Xs-t -. '8s-ef. Ia, 1891.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-11

UJOB WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE
At THIS OFFICE ON SHORT NOTICE
AID At RHAGcNABIEPR PRRES
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

and distract the people of the North, at
the very moment they are called upon
without distinction of party to make vast
sacrifices of blood ana treasure to uphold
the Government. Notwithstanding the
notoriety of these acts the bill l return
throws no guard around the rights and
independence of our soldiers in the field.
An amendment designed to protect them
against coercion and fraud was rejected
in one branch of the Legislature.
l deem it my duty not only to state
these objections to the bill as reasons why
[ cannot sign it, but also to protest in be-
half of the people of this State against
the wrongs of which have spoken. and
for the further purpose of securing such
discussion in regard to them, when the
constitution is amended in pursuance of
the recommendations / have submitted,
that the legislation which may be hereaf-
ter had shall be calculated to secure the
rights of our citizens and soldiers, and to
punish every attempt to invade their
rights by force or by fraud.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
.AJoker for a Ruler.

~ y
The Washington correspondent of the
Gazette writes, and that paper publishes
the following: =. asi
The town has been laughing over a
new story about the President.
A worthy and very pious minister, it
seems, had recently, by means unknown,
escaped from the confines of the Confed-
eracy. Though very much disgusted with
its temporal, he had high respect for its
spiritual condition. Their rulers were
praying men, he said; JEFF. Davis himself
was an earnest Christian, and was constan-
tly in the habit of seeking the Divine
blessing on ali his undertakings. II tell
you, he exclaimed, 'God always answers
sincere and fervent prayer; and it is be-
cause Mr.. Davis and SO many of his people
have SO humbly bowed before the throne
of Divine grace, that he has vouchsafed
them so many mercies and SO signally pros
pered their cause. 4d .ss..f,.ra.-.l3!
s'But," interposed the practical preacher,
with whom he was conversing, 'sdon't you
see that they pray on this side for success
just as earnestly as the rebels do. MIR.
Lincoln is man of strong religious con-
victions, and, doubtless, prays constantly
to God for success to crown our, arms.
Don't you believe God will hear him just
as quick as he would Mr.. Davis?"
s"Well, yes, / suppose. he would, = very
simply and sincerely, responded the first
minister; "only no matter how much Mr..
Lincoln prayed, God would be sure to think
he was only joking, as usnaE'.''y ,ls8 l-.s
Alas! for people, in the midst of a
Joker! sa7 sssa fae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
MORTGAGES.


When Mr.. Dodge, the celebrated eclec-
tic physician, was lecturing through the
State, on the laws of health, and partic-
ular!y on the evils of tea and coffee, he
happened to meet one morning, at the
breakfast table, son of Erin. Conver-
sation turned upon the Doctors faverite
subject as follows:
Perhaps you think I would be unable
to convince you of the deleterious effects
of tea and coffee?n
81 don't know" said Erin, "but I'd like
to be there when you do il"
t'Well," said the Doctor, ''if I convince
you that they are injurious to your health,
will you abstain from their use2"
''Sure and will, SIR
"How often do you use coffee and tea?''
asked the Doctor. af. o
"Morning and night, sir, 'fs> a
"Well, said the Doctor, 'sdid you ever
experience slight dizziness of the brain
on going to bed?'n-
"I do; indeed do m
"And sharp painthrough the temples,
in and about the eyes in the morning?"
''Troth. and L do, SIR
"Well," said the Doctor, with an as
surance and confidence in his manner
"that is the coffee and tea"
"Is it, indeed? Faith, and I always
thought it was the whiskey drank"
The company roared with laughter, and
the Doctor quietly retired. He was fairly
beaten.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
Abolition and Loyalty.
The Dayton (Ohio) Journal saws:

- ne LAY toA lOnlo) journal says:
abolition and loyalty have almost
become synonymous terms. There was a
time when newspapers in the North that
couldn't see the justice and humanity of
slavery were mobbed because they spoke
out boldly against the Institution, but the
war has wrought great change in the
minds of the people on that subject -
The Journal may not be aware of it,
its opinion is fatty coptradicted by the
great champion of its party, Hon. VIM. H.
SEWARD, Secretary of State. = q a
On the 9th of July. 1862, Immediately
after the Emancipation and ConGscation
Acts had passed the House of Congress
and while they were in the hands of the
Senate, Secretary Seward wrote to the
American Minister in London, Mr.. Ad-
ans:
at seems as if the extreme advocates
Of African slavery and ats most vehensent
opponents ,cere acting IN concert-the for
mer by making the most desperate at
tempt to overthrow the Federal Union
the latter by demanding an edict Of uni
versal emancipation as lawful and me-
cessary, if not, as they say, the only le-
gitimate way of saving the Union" ual
Mr.. SEWARD doubtless had in his eye
the following declarations from Abolition
leaders: aesf ssaes,sz s..s...x
The onion as 1t acas' aiU nerer bless
the Vision Of ang pro-slarery fanatic or
Secession syn,pathiser, and 1t nerer ought
to. His thing Of the past, hated of eperg
patriot, and destined neeer to curse an hon
est people, or blot the pages of history
agaia.-C Chicago l7fibaae.q nj seR as.6,(g
Better recognize the Southern Confed-
eraey at once, and stop this effusion of
blood, than to continue. in this ruinous
policy, or have even restoration of the
Union as it was.--Myor General C. N.
Clay Gssse9 b.fetsa5-..s.ts. -
For one, L shall not vote another dollar
or man for the war until it assumes a diff
ferent standing, and tends directly to an
anti-slayery result. Millions for freedom,
but not one cent for slavery - Con,eay,
member of Congress. d d4agsib aas.aas !
Who in the name eff God, wants the
Cotton States, or any other State this side
of perdition to remain in the Union if
slayeryis to continue.-JohnA A. Bingham.
The Union shall never, with my con-
sent, be restored under the Constitution
as it is, with slavery to be protected by
it-Thad. Stevens. sofa es
As the, gentleman from Kentucky has
referred to me, ! merely wish to say, Sc
far as the question is concerned, that SC
long as | hold to the view to which he
has adverted, and which I advanced as q
sentiment of the President, / much more
desire the, determination of slavery, if il
can be constitutionally effected-as I be
lieve it can-than do to see the Union
restored. / wish to see slavery at an enc
when this war shall end. if it can be con
stitutionally accomplished. -. Senator Fes
senden.
This is what the Journal consider,
| loyal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

SENATOR jim. LANE, in ainaugurating
the Loyal League at Washington, used
the following language, according to For
ney's Washington Chronicle:
Z 1 would like to live long enough to see
every white man in South Carolina now
in HELL, and the negroes inhabiting their
territory. cloud applause.)
1t would not wound my feelings any
day to find the dead bodies. of rebel SYM
pathizers pierced with bullet holes in ev-
cry street and alley Of Washington, Zap
plause9 Yes, | would regret this; for l
would not ike to witness all this waste OF
powder and lead. | would rather have
them hung and the ropes saved. Let
them dangle until their sinking bodies
rot and fall to the ground piece by piece.
(Laghter and applause
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
q . etr y !.
7d . lssa From the Mount Holly Herald.
The Whisper of Peace.

Whisper of Peace, whisper tenderly, softly,
| And bear its sweet breezes O. 'er mountain
and, glen, 4asfsatI
Till the angel of God, from the portals
! as9 celestial, zf.-
| Shall calm with sweet power, the fierce
passions of men, vr a.l
Whisper of Peace, tbs the music of
.ss Heaven, dfG{ et4
The chorus angelic rssounding above,
The voice softhe Presence of glory eternal.
The beautiful essence of wisdom and
ass love. 5ss
Whisper Of Peace, Ahl the freside deser-
ted, s4s1rer,
The passionate sobs for the loved and
M the brave, ia aaas l;u.Fatlsgs s.-,s
Shall the demon of carnage exult thus
csYoi forever, Eitf9 Fo5a 10 yf4s.fsq.-
And comes there no angle to comfort
and save? IS dsas stsrfsaeg.ag
The beautiful forns, the foud hearts cold
and pulseless, as.s
What boon do we clasp for the treasure
we gave
The blood OF our heroes, the love of our
We layished them freely, we clasp but
Is8 M asgrayc. ys.bgs;s4@ 4r5f
Whisper of Peace by the camp of the
7s1s soldier, 8esss a,.6ss5
The heart beatcth strong in the brave
~ $ a here s breast, 4st.,ssg< ai.g
Whisper of Peace, in the fond wife and
sgsa mother, asi4 psss4atsss eosf
The maiden who murmurs his name in
her rest, -ssaef.-fyl
Let the whisper float onward, the whisper
angelic, .@s g.ess
Through camp and through cottage, 0 'er
yalleyand hill, .slss
Till the heart OF the Nation awakens to
duty, l'.5e
Aud over the World float its magical
thrill. IS - he'.
Whisper Of Peace, tbs the music of Heaven
The music that swells from the throne
Of His love, aos
All! methinks even now, gently pluming
her pinions, st
We,herald the fight of the beautiful
dove s.t@ bHa
She comes with the light Of His love how
ering. Ger her, fsisst<4 tei
@ merciful Father speed her glad flight.
Til the music resounds in glorious an
them, a0 0&H
kd3 Peace Love, and Reunion-thus
Q heetelh the night. 41
I sss taJ ERsEY BLUE. :
80 ssfstss Ytsf1 Kin afr ~ f.,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
From the Cleveland Qhio) Plain Dealer.]
signs of Loyalty.

/. Below about the negroes at all
hours, and in all places. gls.1
f 2. Pocket as much money and as many
fat Offices as you can.s
{ 3. Gas about your patriotism vocifer-
ously, just like the old Pharisce did Of
his piety.a A s IS.
3. Justify every thing the Admins
tration does, and swear that every man is
a traitor who don't agree with you-even
if all his sons are in the army, while you
are pocketing fat jobs. ig;.
5. Abuse Democrats like pick pockets.
6. IT there is any more money or
plumber, grab it Ia Cameron. $50
q. Grab more money. III,
8. Niggerl Niger u 49, fgs
9. More money u! -s.eg 800
SIGNS OF DIsLoYALTY.
/. Drawing distinction between the
Government and the. Administration
sustaining the one at all times-approv-
ing the other achen 1t does right, and re-
buking it ,ohen IL does mrong.
q Asserting at all times that because
the rebels have violated the laws Of the
land, it is no justification for as to violate
them. sat a1lN haitssas4fF' t9tiqs 5fl3
g. Fighting and furnishing means fer
the Union, the Constitution and thellaws,
and ignoring Abolition schemes for the
negro. f9@a = 2saef3 1esse
4. .Strenuously urging a policy that
will make the reunion of the States pos
sible, instead of fostering measures to
widen the breach. aA saaea asi
These are the signs of loyalty and dis
loyalty furnished by the Black Rspubli-
can Jacobins themselves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
WAR DEPARTMENT,
AJutaat Generals Office,
os7eg Is Washingtoa, 4Narch 13, 1853.
SpEcIAL ORDERS No. 119, (Extraet.)

=. 4 r. ~ X =
"a. By, direction of the President the
following officers are hereby dismissed
from the service of the United States
~ Lieut.. A. J. Edgerly, 4th New Hamp-
shire Volunteers, for circulating copper
head tickets and doing all in his power to
promote the success Of the rebel cause in
his State 3W q. -a5,5s- s555,
By order of the Secretary of War.
fi baa L. THOMAS, Adjutant General.
:, To THE GOVERNOR or New HAMp-
sHiRE.LI regret to say that have ample
evidence that this order was issued in the
terms above recited. B Gsi /.
- This order, unjust and unworthy in its
purposes and most offensive in its terms,
Furnishes a citizen and aisoldier for sup
porting candidate for the Office Of Gov
Sern0r ihDhis own State who received many
more of the voteseof its electors
thanany other candidate for the station,
including the one who represented more
particularly the views and purposes of the
National Adtninistration. A Such acts are
more disastrous to the cause of our Union
than the loss of battles. Such violent
measures Of partisanship weaken, divide,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
s@- The Boston Commonwealth, Sena-

pa~ The Boston Commonwealth, Sena-
tor SUHNER's organ, makes the following
ungracious allusion to General BANKS:
s.The rebels have set high price on
Buffers head; if they will only take Bank s
head for nothing, we should thank them.
It is not much to be sure, but, such as it
is, they are welcome to IT.
That. would be considered decidedly
sstraitorous' if it appeared in Democratic
journal. It is, in fact, most unjust to Gen.
BANKS, who, so far as we can learn is one
of the best of our Generals. There ap-
pears to be no General that Pleases the
Abolitionists except BEN. BuTLER. They
are severe on about all the rest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

The sCcpperhead" is peculiar to this
ssfearlesse independent snake
that knows ,itsupoMeg, and when disturbed
or interfered with, uses. it; it is a brave
snake. and, therefore, naturally tolerant,
harmless aud passive; but take care you
do not trample upon it, for itnever runs,
except to attack its foe, and its bite, when
snce aroused, is awful,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
United States Stamp Duties,
as An,ended 6y act Of March 2, '63.

AS many persons are frequently at a
loss with regard to the kind of stamps
needed in the drawing of notes, bonds,
mortgages, &C., we append partial sched-
ule of rates, such as we think will be most
useful in this county. Let our readers
cut out the slip and preserve it for refer
ence: ~ tQ tB.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

OLD ABE's LAsT.-During the last
week a gentleman called on the President
andsolicited pass for Richmond. sWell,
said Old Abe, al would be very happy to
oblige, if my passes were respected; but
the fact is, SIR have, within the past
two years, given passes to two hundred
and fifty thousand men to go to Richmond,
and not one has got there yet The ap-
plicant quietly withdrew.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

A PERMANENT BAsE.-It is very evil.
dent that the military authorities regard
Washing ton as the permanent "base Of
operations for an immense army for two
or three years to come, as barracks and
buildings are being erected on a large
scale. fess 7Es sfa5sg 7a sss ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

AN effort is making to commence the
cultivation of the poppy in the South, in
order to get asupply ofopium. Therebel
army Medical, Departmen j. sending out
poppy seeds,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

par The California cavalry ,battaliea.
has been added to the quota Of Mass5sllu.-
setts.--Exchange. 1850
The negro troopsin other States, ws 49,,
lieve, are also credited to tho quots ssf
Massachusetts. In this manner tkit for
Etunate Republican State may escsps
draft. Massachusetts, is smart, She will
make more money out of the war and
furnish less mem for .ait than any other
State Of her population. By the sway,
where is Governor 4. i DREw's ssswarm" Of
volunteers that were to enlist il the Pn<i-,
dent issued the Emancipation Fs,oclaasa-.
tions II that Swarm had com. fofwar.t
according to promiss, Massachusetts, wopld
scarcely have had to raise men in Cslifsr-
MIA to supply her quota Of troos. l,as..a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
rnnsEAvv OF NnwsPAPnRs.

TaDEEAW OF NHW6P AP HHS. -
EFI.qsUbscfibers Who DO not give express no.
esesFsc che contrary, are lconsidersd as wishing
ssoAlti,ue theirssabscription sg aaVsa3s
ses3k Hvsubssribers order the tiiscontinuance o.
shety uev spapers, the publisher may continue
- send Them until all arrearages are paid
8. III scbscribers neglect or refuse to take
fksf papSrs from the offces TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
1;svr s-ftfestah tbils and ordered them discons
UstAssfasnsai &c slia iss5sspsE
without informing the publishers, and the pa
.~rs are sent to the former direction, they ar-
ctTbe courts have decided that refusing u :
ssks periodicals from itlls ofice.ors reniovins
and leaving them uncalled for. IL prima faci' /
Evidence Of Intentional frnpd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

na- On Friday, says a WasAiaeson
dispatch, the lastquota Of greenhaele vas
issued to Paymastcrs, which completes
the amount to pay the whole army Of tks
United States up to and inclusive Of The
Both of April, 1863. The total sus b
ffty-nine millions seven hundred and SIR
ty thousand dollars,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13

once, and 1t reasonable prices. s EEhj
niH Isse89tf- xr7--zfsy 10 st2Hss5f4
.es ( .rRRMSe OF ADVERTISING ~
ssiOasI square, three weeks .sss. ish50 3
osOne ssInare, three. months : 81 So, 90 81
i,Qnessquare, six months -. a,oO -
One square, nine months S6,Qo
0he sddafe, twelve months $3.50
Column, one year .olo,Vo
ri kzAo ,soisrsdus1o Do Ssh Szo, w
do do (. tli4. $4,000 9
-sez zag s.dxi.ez dizes-fs i.,,,q,ss ~
50 Twelve lines, Or less. viii pc @ charged o3ss =
All e. sdvertissmsnts wfl be charged
SyfhS iing.s Ais y sssb asf fes ts79s dogs
- Notices sof thes appointment of Adj ~
Or ministrators andT Executor's; also -
EsJ-I altar elpnent. n offices, mustbs paidiu .lsys
So a3vancesi 81 naA tzfit3Sa. j
.W2.. Twenty five per cent. tditional Will be
charged on the price Of Job work II NO not paid al
in adva nee /, and on adsertising II not paid be-
fefs taken ont.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
.1ps From the National Intslligeno-r,1
The New York Legislature.

The Legislature of New York closed
its session and adjourned sine die on Sat
urday last OF between FIVE and six hun
dred bill which passed, none OF them have
been SO generally discussed In the New
York journals as " The Soldiers Proxy
Vote BILL Whilst this bill was pending,
Gov. SEYMOUR, by a special message, ad-
vised the Legislature that it was uncon-
stitutional, and that to accomplish the
object proposed would require an amend
ment of the State Constitution. :, The
Governor was eensured by those of oppo-
site politics for this alleged interference
with their legislation, and near the close
of the session the bill Was passed. Pre-
viously motion had been voted down
which proposed to place the votes of the
soldiers ia scaled envelopes, and requiring
the soldier so voting to write his name,
etc. across the face, and the authority. of
the citizen to deposit the same A mo-
tim had also been voted down which pro-
posed to make it penal offence for off
GERS to lcoerce soldiers in voting. When
! the bill, after it, had finally passed, was
the Governor he vetoed it.
The Senate again passed thefbill over the
Governor s veto, adopted resolutions de-
nunciatory of the. veto, and sent the bill
Eta the Assembly where it failed Is, pass.
Then both Houses adopted constitutional
amendment, to allow soldiers to vote,
I in accordance. With the previous recon-
mendation Of the Governor. This new
proposition, which was adopted by q unaR
imous vote. must FIRST go to the people
land be adopted by the next Legislature.
We append the message in which Coy.
Seymour gives his reasons s,ps ! for disapprov-
ing the original bill, as follows: %.
u aasasfu STATE OF New YORK, II +
inG{s.s tia sRy Rcr-r,vv DrpAuTM EXT a. K
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
dsib Atbong, April a, 1863.

To THE SENATE: I return without my
signature the bill entitled Gan act to
secure the elective franchise to the quail.
fed voters Of The army and navy Of the
State Of Now York st}g9y.inaIa J,
q It is 50 clearly in.yiolatien Of the Con,
stitution, in the Judgment Of men Of all
parties; that it is needlessoto' elIupom
that objection to the hill. Whilecit only
received in the assembly the number OF,
votes necessary to its passage, some of
those who voted for it openly stated their.
oppositionto to the measure. After it's pass
sage, That branch Of the Legislature, with:
great unanimity and without kregard to-
political differences, adopted the resolu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-13
fuALIsHED EyERY wEpNEsDA,
JOB BPRIN1TTMG g:

Executed with neatnsss and dispatch at this
once, and 1t rsasonsbls prices g SEhj