davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-16

THE CAPlToL HILL Presbyterisu Caurci,
will be organized TO. morrow atternoaes at 4 D
ms with Interesting exezeises.s See aQuee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-16
by GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE Of A TWo,5sToRY FRANZ

HOUSE AND LOT
On THURSDAY, the 2lst instant, at so'clock, p.
M. we shall sell in front Of the premises, on 4h
north, good two, story Frame House, Lot 81, in
Square south OF Square No. Sic, contain ming six
rooms q feet front, so feet deep, With side alley.
This is fine chance for any one wishing to pur-
chase q small residence, it will be sold without
reserve.
Terms One half cash, balance in six and twelve
months, secured by deed of trust on the premises
notes bearing interest. All convey anCing and reve-
nue. stamps at IL e cost of the purchaser.
sp.lG GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Aucts
r. S. MILITARY RAILROADS.
4. CJfos Of Assistant QKartey1naster,
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1854.
AUCTIoN.-Wiil te sold, on WEDNESDAY, the
18th DAY OF May, at the Railroad Depot, in Aexan-
dria, Va.
$50 Tons of Old Railroad Iron
100 Tons of Old Car Axlee,
$50 Tons of Cast Scrap Iron,
loo Tens of Wrought Iron,
Tons of Old Brass and Copper,
800 Oil Barrels.
Terms: Cash in Government Funds. Ten 90
per cent. to be paid at the time of purchsse, the
The pro perty must be removed within ten days
IRON date of sale H.. ROBINSON
ap.l6-dts. Captain and A. @ NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-16

UJ SVHN n. " NMES s. ca. - =
81 No. S23, corner 9th st ant Loui sisns Az, =
ap l5-6t oppo. west end Centar Matkes &
NJ WINES AND LIQUORS. 80. =
w Have now on hand y full sunny ne c,Jifor
MIA Wines and Brandies. Also Chatnpag,ik W mes
on drsught, o rich natl va Wine Il ffS = :. ~
( Also, Gibs0n's aud Baker = Old Rye t,ourea,,
sId Nectar n hiskies on Jdraughtapd in bottles
Wilson s Old Rye Psncathart iconiy-d fWhiss y Tor
Sale ~ EGAN 4 PERItE.T'p
/ aptes6s' = "'s9 Corner y and 9TH s.fsets..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-16
n~EOTICE.-TO THE TAXPAYERS OJ
N WASHING TON


ASSESSORS OFFICE,
~, WASHINGTsE, March IA, 1864 {
~ Inc BOARD OF Assessors, having completed the
General Assessment for the year 1854 hereby give
notice that they will sit as Board of Appeals and
!9r the purpose of making any correction from
Monday, the 2lst day of March, to Tuesday the
2bth DAY OF April, inclusive, (Sundays excepted J
az their room, No. 6, basement story, west wing
ClIy Hall, from q. m to p. m each day
BY order of the President:
JAMES W. SPALDING,
mn lo-tAp8 Secretary Board of.Appeal.
HTICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, TO
W receptions, Parties, Weddings, Balls. Sup
Pers, Fairs and other entertainments furnished at
sHnortest notice and most reasonable terms Ice
Crean ana Water Ices made by steam power war
fanted TO be the best in the city Wholesale and re-
Tan. delivered to any part of the city Charlotte
Ausse. 1elnes Pyramids and Wedding Cakes made
to order, st JOSEPH sHAFFIELD'S CONNECTION
cry. $50 sixth ST.. bet. g and H. fe1I-3ms
TWASHIEG AT SHORT NOTICE.-Th.
N National Setam Laundry has changed
hands, and is now in full operation Rough Try
washing for families at fifty cents per dozen Goods
WIN be called for and promptly delivered by leav-
Ing an order at the ON &C. south side Ppnnsylvans
avenue between 18th and 13.a streets. Washing for
hotels, restaurants, steamboats, &c, done at short
notice. lmr H-lm-1 PERRY COLMAN
n%CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MEETS
w every SABBATH in the Old Trinity Church
o. d street, between and La. avenue. Services
81 II Q. m. and IN p. m. Rev T. b saowLETT
pastor Strangers are cordially invited to attend.
eea's 1ree &c 5l-S,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-16
by J. c. MoG UIRE Co., Aucs.ereers. w
TRUSTEES SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT on

az Is ID j. MCGUIRE { co, Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-16

N- THE CAPITOL HILL PRESBYRERIA AN
uB CHURCH will be ORGANISED by the Prssby..
4 o clock, at their present place of Worship the
schoOl-house, corner of Third street east and A.
CT mp
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Significant Reply.

One day young merchant who had just
failed in business, having spent in four years
a legacy of ten thousand dollars, in addition
to any profits realized, was met by thrifty
young mechanic, who had formerly been on
timacy with him. During the conversation
that ensued, the merchant said to him -
"How is it. Harry, that you had been able
to live and save money on the small sum
which you receive for your services, while L
found it impossible to live in my business,
with good round $4,000 to back mel"
O." said the mechanic, ''that is easily un-
derstood. | have lived with reference, most
ly, to the comforts and tastes of myself and
flmily; while you have lived mostly with re-
ference to the opinions and tastes of others
1t costs more to please the eye, than to keep
the back warm and the stomach full"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Put Him in the Stable.

A capital story is told of Judge Tap
pan, formerly a Senator in Congress, who
was unfortunately cross-eyed. A number
of years ago he was Judge of new Or
ganized county court in the eastern part
of Ohio. In those days of primitive sim
plicity, or perhaps poverty, the bar-room
ofDa tavern was used as courtroom and
the stable as Jail. One day during the
session Of court, the judge had occasion to
severely reprimand two lawyers who were
wrangling An odd looking customer,
who sat in the corner, listened apparent
ly with great satisfaction to the reproof
and presuming on his old acquaintance
with the judge, sang out
"Give it to them, old gimlet eyes ~
"Who was that 7" inquired tie Judge.
at was this 'ere old hoss," answered
the chap, raising himself up.
"Sherif;," observed the judge, with
great gravity, "take that old hoss and put
him in the stable"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

in three tremendous, roaring cheers, that
made the old State House trembie from
dome to foundation.
Colonel McCandless, who is severely
wounded, being called for, made briei
speech in thanks for the Keys one wei
come. He had only to say, and he did
himself honor in saying, that they (the
Reserves) in their consciences felt that
they had done their whole duty. And
we are willing for SO many years as our
lives shall last and our blood flow in our
veins to continue to sustain the old flag
which we have carried in triumph in ma
ny an engagement.
We stand upon sure record. We
fought the first battle at Drainesville; at
Malvern we were there, and whenever
the Reserves were called, they were
there. (Cheers.) 1t shall always be my
pleasure to stand by you and lead you
where you wish to be led. (Cheers)
Colonel r. Biddle Roberts being called
for, addressed the Corps in few eloquent
remarks, which were vociferously ap-
plauded by the corps. He remarked
that hot dinner had been promised
them but he remembered the time when
they had hot dinner, very hot dinner,
with no ladies around to grace it with
their smiles. Laughter
The Corps then marched to Camp Cur
tin and the various organizations and civ
ic societies in attendance dispersed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Read an Hour a DaY.

There was once lad who at fourteen
was soap boiler One of his resolutions
was to read one hour day, or at that rate, :,
and he had an old silver watch left him by
his Uncle, which he timed his reading by
Ife stayed seven years with his master, and
hs master said when he was twenty-one
that he knew as much as the young squire
did Now let US see how much time he had
TO read in seven years, at the rate of an
hour day. 1t would be twenty-five hun
dred and fifty-fve hours, which at the rate
of eight reading hours day, would be three
hu1drcd and aineteen days; equal TO forty
fFe weeks, equal to eleven months: nearly
a year's reading. That time spent in ueas-
uring up useful knowledge would pile up
very large stone.
am sure it is worth trying for.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Mr.. Lincoln's last Story,

The latest illustrative story by Mr.. Lin.
coin is thus related. Its moral will be
appreciated by patriotic men.
A gentleman just returned from Wash
ington relates tho following incident that
transpired at the White House the other
day. Some gentlemen were present from
the West, excited and troubled about the
commissions or omissions of the Admin.
istra.ion. The President heard them pa
tiently, and then replied: Gentlemen,
suppose all the property you were worth
was in gold, and you had put it in the
hands of Blondin to carry across the river
on rope, would you shake the cable, or
keep shouting out to him-Blondin,
stand up little straighter,-Blondin,
stoop little more--go little faster
lean little more to the North-lean a
little more to the South ? No, you would
hold your breath as well as your tongue,
and keep your hands off until he is safe
over. The Government are carrying an
immense weight. Untold treasures are
in their hands. They are doing the best
they can. Don't badger them. Keep
silence, and we'll get you safe across" .
This simple illustration answered the
of half an hour, and not only
silenced but charmed the audience.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Too Good to be Lost.

A few days since, a good old lady OF
this village meetinga farmerin our streets
on load of hay, enquired of him if it
was for sale; on being answered in the
affirmative, she asked him to turn his
team around and drive to her husband
barn-yard, some quarter of mile distant
Her request was complied with and af-
ter the barn-yard was reached the old Ia
dy informed the teamster that she only
aoanted cents 'corth Of hay for hens
nests, and that while he was throwing it
off she would step into the house and get
the change! The driver was ungallant
enough to curse the old lady and her hens,
and refused to retail his hay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
"I Can't Do It."

Yes, you can. Try-try hard-try often
and you will accomplish it. Yield to every
discouraging circumstance, and you will do
nothing worthy of a great mind. Try, and
you will do wonders. You will be astonished
at yourself--your advancement in whatever
you undertake. 81 can't" has ruined many
u man has been the tomb of bright expecta-
tion and ardent hope.--Let IL will try" be
your motto in whatever you undertake; and
if you press onwardy steadily you will accom-
plish your sheet, and come off victorious
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
NO. ~
Making a Great Fuss.

Two Dutch farmers at Kinderhook;
whose farms were adjacent, were out ii
their respective fields, when one over
heard an unusual loud following in the
direction of gap in high st3ne wall;
and ran with all speed to the place. and
the following brief conversation occurred !:
"Shon, vat ish de mat:sr?"
"Well, den" says john, III was trying
to climb on de top of dish high stone wall,
and | fell off, and all de stone wall tum-
bic down onto me, and it bash proke one
of mine legs off, and both of mine arms
off, and smashed mine ribs in, and desc
pig stones are lying on de- top of mine
poddy. -"
"lsh dat all?" says the other; "vy you
hollow so loud2 | tot you got de toofs
ache"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
The Old Arm Chair.

The other day young couple, just re-
turned from the honeymoon, at Studley,
near Trowbridge, decided upon having
"the old armchair" repollished and re-
stuffed. The difficulty was how, for grand.
ma seldom vacated it. One day, while
the old dame was out of the way, the
chair was sent off to the upholsterer On
grandma's return she Immediately missed
her chair, and eagerly inquired for it
"Oh, I've sent it away to be cleaned" +"
said dutiful Dorothy. "What 2" Shrek
ed the Mortified cid lady, "there was four
hundred pounds in bank-netes, in the
seating!" A messenger was Immediately
despatched to the upholsterer's for the
chair, and it was returned with the treas
ure safely deposited in the seating. Soon
after that an old petticoat was foraged out
and consigned to the rag bag, but the old
dame rescued it in time, and displayed to
her astonished granddaughter large
number of sovereigns sewed in the waist
band.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Hospital Stories.

A Washington correspondent Of the
CINCINNATI Commercial writes:
In one of the hospitals yesterday, while
the chaplain was praying the Lord TO "be
shield unto the armies of the Union
and Liberty" wounded soldier rolled
over in his bed, clasped his hands, raised
his eyes toward the ceiling. and exclaim-
ed, "Breastworks, Lord-breastworks I"
A Christian Commission brother was
congratulating wounded man upon the
fact that he owed the salvation of his life
to pocket Testament which happily in-
teryened between rebel bullet and his
short ribs. He promised to give the SOL
dier another Testament, and hoped it
would be instrumental in saving not only
his life, but his soul. His remarks were
overheard by a New Yorker, who was
suffering from a slight, but smarting
wound in the side, and expressed himself
as follows: "Look here, partner, if it
had not been for euchre deck [ don't
know where I'd have been. 1t didn't
hurt me much but it knocked the ace of
spades and the king of hearts higher than
kite. Can't you get feller new pack!'
A wounded Virginia rebel and woun-
ded Pennsylvania occupying adjoining
beds, had good -humored verbal tilt as
follows:
Union-"Say, reb, where are you
from ?"
Sesesh-"I'm from Virginia, the best
State in America"
Union-"There's where old Floyd
came from the old thief"
Sesesh-"Where are you from, Yank?"
Union-"Pm from Pennsylvania
Secesh-"Well you needn't talk about
old Floyd coming from Virginia as long
as old Buchanan came from Pennsylva-
MIA. Don't you wish you hadn' t said any
thing, Yank!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

" An anecdote worth laughing over
is told of man who had an infrmity as
we'll as an appetite for fish. He was anx.
ious to keep up his character for honesty
even while making bill with his mer-
chant, as the story goes, and when his
back was turned, the honest buyer slipped
a Goldfish up under his coat tail. But the
garment was too short to cover up the
theft, and the merchant perceived it.
"Now," said the customer, anxious to
improve all opportunities to call atten-
tion to his virtues, "Mr merchant, | have
traded with you great deal, and have
paid you promptly and honestly, haven't
Iw
"Oh yes" answered the merchant, 81
make no complaint"
"Well," said the customer, ~ always
insisted that honesty is the best policy,
and the best rule to live and die BY"
"That's SO, replied the merchant.
And the customer turned to depart.
"Hold on, friend" cried the merchant,
speaking of honesty, have bit of ad-
vice to give you. Whenever you come
to trade again you had better wear Ion
ger coat or steal shorter Goldfish"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
The Old Flag Unfurled,

A pleasant incident occurred recently out
in Tennessee, a few days since. A Gag
was buried three years ago, by some ladies,
to prevent its falling into the hands of the
rebels 1t remained undisturbed until few
days since, when it was exhumed by a COM
pany ofthe same ladies' They untorled it
to the breeze, and accompanied by brass
band, paraded threagh the town. One Of the
la6les made speech, which was responded
to by Col. Crosse. The banner was then
hoisted on one Of the principal buildings and
there waved, fitting testimonial to woman's
devotion 10 her country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Gen. Grants Opinion Of his own Situation

A gentleman from the front tells the
following good story of Gen. Grant
A visitor to the army called upon him,
one morning, and found the General sit
ting in his teEt smoking and talking to
one of his staff officers The stranger ap-
preached the chieftain and inquired Of
him as follows: General, if you flank
Lee and get between him and Richmond,
will you not uncover Washington aud
leave it prey to the enemy?" General
Grant, discharging cloud of smoke from
his mouth, indifcrently replied, eyes, [
reckon So" The stranger, encouraged
by reply, propounded question number
two: General, do you not think Lee
can detach sufficient force from his army
to reinforce Beauregard and overwhelni
Butler p "Not doubt of it, replied
the General. Becoming fortified by his
success, the stranger propounded question
No. ), as follows "General, is there not
danger that Johnston may come up and
reinforce Lee, SO that the latter will swing
round and cut off your communications;
and seize your supplies ?" Every like
ly," was the cool reply of the General,
and he knocked the ashes from the end
of his cigar. The stranger, Mortified at
the awful fate about to befall Gen. Grant
and his army, made his exit and fastened
to Washington to communicate the news
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

BThey tell good story of pay
master in the army, an Indiana man, who
was an admirer of Gen. Mcclellan. He
unfortunately happened within our lines
with million of dollars to pay our troops,
just as the 7 days fighting before Rich
mond commenced. He was obliged to re-
main during the whole time. A friend
inquired how he got off unharmed. go" J"
said he admiringly, 81 stuck to Little
Mac, and came out all right" He was
perfectly safe when he was with the Gen.
eral and staff.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Hard Hitting.

One evening a clergyman gave ou: the
bvmn which was in measure harder than
usual, and the deacon led off Upon Its con-
clusion. the minister rose and said:
Brother B-will please repeat MS
hymn, as / cannot pray after such singing.
The deacon very composedly pitched into
another tune, and the clergyman proceeded
with his prayer. Having finished he took
up the book to give the second hymn, when
he was interrupted by the deacon gravely
getting up and saying, in voice audible to
the whole congregation:
"Wll Mr. C-please make another
prayer1 II would be impossible for me to
sing after such praying as that. "
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Az one IF tho hriyodes of the Resel

As one of the brigades of the Reserve
Corps which came up to the rescue OF
General Thomas at Chicamauga was mar
ching through Athens, Alabama, a bright
eyed girl of four summers was looking at
the sturdy fellows tramping by When
she saw the sun glancing through the
stripes of red and on the golden stars OF
the flag, she exclaimed, clapping her
hands, ''Oh, pa pa! God made that flag !!
see the stars !" A shout deep and loud
went up from that column, and many a
bronzed veteran lifted his hat as he pass
ed the sunny haired child, resolving, if his
good right arm avaied anything, Gods
flag should conquer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

In reply tn question in regard to the
present military prospect, Mr.. Lincoln, with
that peculiar smile which he always puts
on when about to tell good story, said :
'well, sir, yoac question reminds me of a
little anecdote about the automaton chess
player, which many years ago astonished
the world by its skill in that game. After
a while the automaton was challenged by a
celebrated player, who to his great chagrin,
was beaten twice by the machine. At
the end of the second game, the player,
significantly pointing his finger at the auto
maton, exclaimed in very decided tone,
"THere's a man ia it, And this, sir, is just
the secret of our present success"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

0eT Filtration, whether seriously or light
ly considered, is injurious to a woman as
well as unbecoming in her. 1t is broad
unblushing confession which the individual
makes, of her desire to attract the notice oil
men. No girl ever made a happy union by
Irritation, because no man capable Of making
a woman permanently happy was ever at
tracted by that which is disgusting to per-
sons of intelligence and refinement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

Idaho is decidedly fact country. If
woman becomes dissatisfied with her
husband, or finds some man she likes bet
ter, she states her case to the President
of the mining district where she resides
he calls miners meeting-they unite
the matrimonial kuot, and she is at liber-
ty to take whoever she pleascs, provided
she can get him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

DREADFUL--A Scotch paper tells the
story of dairy farmer, who after the
burial of his wife, drove hard bargain
with the grave-digger, who bringing his
hand down on his shovel, exclaims -
down wi anither shilliu, or up she
comes -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

An Iowa editor has fallen heir to an
estate worth one and half millions OF
course he'll retire. just fancy man
worth that sum writing puff Of patent
clothes pin, or Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

s~-A clergyman, who was consoling a
young widow upon the death of her hus-
band spoke in very serious tone, re-
marking that ''He was one of the few
You cannot find his equal you know. y
To which the sobbing fair one replied
with an almost broken heart, 81 don't
know, but III try"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

a Hottentot once got up painting Of
heaven. 1t was enclosed with fence
made of sausages, while the centre was
occupied with fountain that squrted
pot-pe. Singular jumble, vasn'tit?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

a@T In the West Indies they have
new use for rum-it is employed in the
preparation Of paint. Judging from mo-
ses we have seen, We would say i; would
produce fue color
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

There were four rivers of Adams Par
adise. There are four of every mans
paradise--Lovs, Hope, Memory, and
Truth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

0F A drttnkard, supporting himself a.
gaints church railing, replied in answer to
question, that he did'ht exactly belong to
church, but he had a leaning that way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

OTIn a recent ride, an Eastern editor
discovered the following upon a gatepost:
"Fursail 2 story cows pen. the owner
Xpex to Go 2 calefforney.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

n@- What tree is it which is not affec-
ted by the season, and brings forth neith-
er blossom nor fruit? A boett tree.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

Female authorship, instead of being
deprecated, ought to be encouraged as
the great safety-valvc of society
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

0Hr''My heart is thine, 'as the cabbage
said to the cook maid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

OEF"Permit me to Introduce myself" as
the knife said to the oyster.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

Too much idlenesS leaves a rian less
his own master than any sort of employ
ment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

0r"tIOld your jaw" as the man said
when his head was in the lions mouth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

Give us not poverty nor riches, but a
two-story house call by ourselves"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

The cat is drawing room tiger, the
lizard is poeket-erocodile.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
VOL. %.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERNs-Two dollars year in advance-and If not
bad before the end OF the yeas, dollars and twen
" fve cts. will be charged.
No paper discontinued until All arrearages are paid,
except at the option Of the Editor.
DAdvertisements of one square or (ten lines) or
less one or three insertions, 81 90. Each additional
insertion, IS cents. Longer ones in proportion.