davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

srd o-rtided 'opv n tax assessed BY school ais
met No seven vi hin the yeAf next precedn< ths date,
10 said dashf Id AID nj ted 70 me fir collection
as being 700 aid the Aforesaid Ms IS and TO- In IN
unhr " s,id non resident Landtt and an much Of
SAL Lands will be iod a. public auction stA Geo.
"a futnsn store IN The town Of MarshAeld Aforesaid,
IN the ~ isv n ep'ember, ~ 1858 at o'click
A. 'haN be requisite TO dsch,gs sid taxes, with
cost unles ev ousy ndd. Dated A. Marsh6eld the
ia day Of Augu 1868
NJ r. oLtss, Constable and Collector.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

"Cholara, nysentery, Coughs, Colds and
Rheumatism are quickly cured by American
Life Drops" 95.46.daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

Sd OOOA lst x. mate oy Z any
No e fence niece sary rLe y e.idens Cashiers
aud Treasurer offs ~ ks iadorse he circular.
free with samples Addr IS III Aned ian ten 4 Tool
Works. spuu. deld tnoit Isl 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

Al IDDLEStX.- Republican eau
W Gus a, ChApin'- H,ll Nddlesex Ceotre. FRIDAY,
Aug 81 Up A., 20 Doninite Town Representative aud
seven jus ices o tn Peace
b. ord Of Town tnrnmit'ee. Aug 202w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
HIPPOPOTAM US =,


Imported BY G c. QUICK, ESQ a. expense Of over
sixty THOUSAND DOLLARS.
From the white Nile 200o miles ascve the City Of CAL
This remarkable animal, "ihe Hehemlth q Holy
Writ" is oompauiel Ali, his Egyptian trainer and
csptor and is the on amin OF his spe lies has
been exhibited In America Toe REGULAR Character
iIcs, habits hiiory. 81, thl. strange creation Of
natrue will be cfibed sch ts' and evening In brief
but Interesting lecture by POT ELLRoaAM
SECOND.
NDS, MA HANS 81 CO'S
PEBEDRWIN4 lsLEPEANTSO
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
tHiRn.
MGLVILIES AUSTRALIAN CIRCUS.
Comp is'rg me fai,pi 9 Grad Gaiary Of Ta9'ntl
JAMES MsLvILLs, tue unparalleled Australian
Mile MRLYiLLR the Greet Ausraisn Eques,rienns.
TAB AL rRAlIAN FAMlLY-FaAsK. SAN, and
GSoHGs NElvILLE
PHiL NAT tANs the oae, rso, TIL ee and Pour
Hor Nider
W. LRS "sR the Flexionaomist AMI insiess Marvel.
Wa X NKAI the Man Hundred Sinersaults.
SHAPES aud WHIrNsY, the owned Acfobats
aed asitres du Trapess.
BILLY KEsNsnY. he Original Wit Jester and Clown.
JAS WANBOLD the II esistihle Grotssqu-.
SAN MELVILLs the Young Australian flown.
BEN WtLBANkS, the oelebrated Equestrian and Pos
turlt
Prof ELLINGuAM Maestro du Cirque sc.
A ,gidc ut slut Of PERFORNING HORsES ard
TACK PONlR', tg-thor with host OF TUM-
BLEas, AohoBArs Walters, Dancers, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

NJ AXE YOUR OWN 50 A P
By Saving and Uiug your Waste
q Il t. a = II.
~ One rox pffhe
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.'S
SA u q n + | r. II.
Patents Of lat and sth Feb, lss9l
CONCE NTRATED LYEl
u viii make 10 POUNDS oi excellent Hard soap, Is Al
Ions q Che ery best son soap. Tor only about CENTs.
directions each box. for sala nrag and Grocery
Stores
DIRECTIONS
Put one box n Sap0ndar nt0 arvr gallons Of water KNOCK
OF th end sud rt Che hN boil until itself
out Che hlN add four AMI half p0nnis n tat 10 boil
huurs aud 20 minutes Then ati small n pint of
l continue ouEE ai inmates longer, when add half
gallon n i water, and lvi DO 10 bill Pour snail
sides, ihs empty The soap u TO stand all night, and
bars in the morning.
IL viii b. tic Tor use IN a lev weeks
SOFT SOAP
Made n the way, with exception aiding hheen
gallons ot Eater and no salt al yea need ksue
QQt al.daW
PARKER'S PICTORIAL PASrlLLES
Give immediate relic; 10 all Of Coughs, Colds
ons oftne chest and ang AMI singers Speak
Of voice They contain opium anything
dreterous and wonderful the celebrity which they
effect the Of all diseases Of the throat For by all
Druggists. Price, D cents boS daai9ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

A q F. n rs w 4 Mt Ed.
We in want n Agents n either sex "a every SITE
ountY cry, rosn, Vils and q .m % in he Unit
States prov 70 sell ny suhsenp "a the Gotta
Library in flar volumes, by Rfv D. @ E1ly The
best set 4 ok ever pub shed for Agents Good in
ditCmeuts offered
Adtess oRA'E WENTWORTH. Publisher,
2427 10 Wash ng on st., Boston Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

County Of W,shiu,t7n or roF1 -ighti f,r sale by
NJ intnaier Vermont Aur2}-gv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
@ ARTIEICIAL EYES,

NORETO WIN The citizens Of More.
ltk town rh are Tor a re- onstru ston Of the Union
ths basis NJ Ame lean citizenship aud its pv ges "a
all loyal men In al the Stafes vi suitable gua antics
against further and Vi var invited meet
a the Sch l1l house near Neweom Is on Saturday,
Sept l at one O'Clock T. NJ q measures pre-
pnatory 10 the election on sday next
81 order Of the Town Committee.
Aug %. 1865 dSwl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

Invitations were read from the lessees Of
Crosby's Opera HOuse. soliciting the pre-
sence Of the delegates az ,heir establishment
Friday evening from the President of the
Board Of Trade asking the delegates 10 visit
the Chamber Of Commerce ana from Mr..
Pullman, offering 70 give them an excursion
to Harlem Ia one Of Pullman's new sleeping
cars.
These invitations were accepted, with a
vote Of thanks
A resolution was offered BY Mr. Eckert
that the per capita tax due W the Southern
Unions for any period from 1881 10 March
1865, be remilted upon the request Of any
of the said Unions.
The resolution was discussed at length
and finally adopted.
| The Committee on Subordinate Unions
recommended that unless certain subordinate
Unions, now in arrears, shall pay 10 their
indebtedness to the National Union before
the next annual session Of that body, they
be dealt with in accordance with section
! of article OF the Constitution, by which
their charters viii Be forfeited.
The recommendation Of the committee
was adopted.
After several bills had been presented aud
referred to the Finance Committee, the Con
vention adjourned To half past one O'Clock
BY special invitation W The proprietor WI
the Journal, auj the employees Of the same,
the delegates to the Convention assembled
at the fremont House &C O'Clock and par
took Of luncheon. Several impromptu
toasts were proposed ana responded 10 ID q
| felicItous manner.
/ At o'clock the Convention re-assembled
and after passing vote 81 thanks to the
Chicago Typographical Union, adjourned
sine ais.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The Union assembled pursuant TO adjourn
ment, at ten o'clock, the President j. ii
Oberly, in the chair
After the minutes of the previous meeting
had been read and approved and the call Of
the delegates had been made by The Secre-
tary, the President eported the appointment
Of the following % nmittees:
Appedls-Onslow, Perry, Carver, Montag-
ME r, Willard, Eghert, Young, Bockrath,
Huntley.
FsnGncs-vaIe, Gakinson, Boughton,
Heirs, OConnell, Hill, Bittenger, Went
worth, Oxley.
= Subordinate Unions Collins, Barton,
DonnelIy, Graves, Driscoll, Boyd, Miller,
Shea, Hitchcock, Lyon Dodge Nelson,
Holdridge, johnson, Gould, Campbell.
Retursas-Eckert, Fagin, Smith, Yewdale,
Snyder, March, Potter, Murphy, Martin.
Unfinished Business Craig, Moore, J. s
Thompson, Frary, Mcdaniel, Swingle
/, Woodward, Kearns, Lee.
| Mew Business -McEwen, Jarboe, Walker
Menamin, Buchanan, Boughton, Davis
Feeney, Lewis, r. Thompson, Slrino.
Appeals were presented from several
Unions and individuals, which were duly
referred to the respective committees.
On motion of Mr.. Collins il was resolved
that all resolutions be hereafter referred Z
| their respective committees without debate.
Mr.. Craig, Ex-President, then presented
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES FROM
THE LABOR STANDPOINT.

One Of the effects Of the war has been to
entail upon the nation an enormous debt
II We add to the national debt proper, thai
increase by states, cities, counties and
towns, for wal purposes, with the taxes FOR
supporting the state government, and take
into account the exorbitant rates Of interest
on money, il will be found that the nomin.
ally free people Of America, are more heavily
taxed than the subject of any civilized OF
Christianized government on the globe.
Many plans or schemes have been propos.
ed for the payment or adjustment Of II
debt, bat 50 far as Congress has legislated
upon the subject, the rights Of the wealth
producing classes have been entirely ig-
nored. The laws enacting the so-called
National Banking System, exempting the
government bonds from taxation, and estab-
fishing TIE revenue system, are a species Of
unjust and dangerous class le zIslation, i'm
posing on the industrial classes onerous and
unnecessary burdens, for The benefit Of the
drones OF bee-moths of society.
As every dollar Of orr debt, principal
AMI interest, must be paid by labor, we ask
The privilege Of presenting, through the
columns OF the ADVOCATE, part or parts
Of chapter from lecture or series of lee
lures which are to be published in pamphlet
form, at an early day-ensitled "the rights
Of capital and labor, or the peoples plan Tor
the payment Of the national debt, and the
emancipation Of labor from the thraldom
imposed upon it by oui unjust monetary
laws" One object we have in view in pre-
senting this part Of the subject in advance,
Il that the weslth-producing classes or tax
payers may have an opportunity of contrast
lug the plan proposed with the scheme o.
the Secretary Of the Treasury, now before
Congress another is to invite the criticism
Of the politicians and newspapers in the in
terest OF the bankers and psurers. Believ
ing that the system proposed is founded OF
principles of equity, adapted to the want.
Of the government and business interest d
the nation, in harmony with the letter and
spirit of the constitution and ths genius oil
our institutions, We invite its opposers to thu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

On Wednesday evening the banquet under
the auspices Of the Chicago Union was given
at the fremont House, and was very largely
attended The tables were loaded with the
delicacleS Of the season, aud ornamented
with several appropriate embiems. Aiter
ample Justice had been done u the good
things provided and Mr. Jos. Snow had wi
coined 10 brief and appropriate manner
the guests assembled the following toasiS
we're gwen and appropriately respond a 70
J. The National Typographical Unior.
Responded u ny j. ii. Obrrly. Music -
+" VYe III America
2 Our Sister Unions Responded ~ BY
j K. Risk and Mr.. Vail. Medley u Nalso-
nal Airs
3. The President Of the United States
Responded ~ ny Phillip Conley. Hail M
the Chief"
4. The Army aud Navy. Responded "
by Lt-Col Grosyenor. Hail Columbia
g. The State Of Illinois Responded lI
BY RiHerv-y. Land Of The West"
8 The City Of Chicago Responded .o
by ID O EIara " Garden CITY Quickstep
r Poem w Brockton McVickar, E.
You'il Remember Me-
| b. The Learned Professions Aud
Lang Syne."
3 The Press Responded 70 BY C L
W ilson and j Meddi Oh, who would
lead an E1itor's Life W
! 10 The Bohemians. Responded to by
L Colbert The Devils Dream
II. The LADIES'. r. pended to by JAS.
Onslow. Here's \ health % All good Lasses N
| After several volunteer toastS had been
responded to, the company broke up at lats
hour, apparently delighted with the evening :
teTtainment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
TRADES Union ITEMS.

TIE Shipcarpenters Of st. Louis and
vicinity ar, greatly overcrowded. The same
is true Of New Orleans, ard OF many other
places.
TIE Mobile (Alabama) Tribune, advises
the formation in that city Of a Building
Association, to build houses FOR mechanics
and others who are not rich.
The Shipwrights employed in Lynn's
shipyard, Philadelphia, bave struck against
working on ships brought from New York
to be repaired. They are sus aimed By the
Philadelphia Shipwrights' Union.
A CONVENTION Of Workingmen assembled
al RoystOn Hall, Baltimore, on Friday the
llth Of May, to make the arrangements for
the holding Of the National labor Congress
in that city on the 10Th day Of August,
1866. The Convention was organized BY
The appointment Of the proper Officers. Il
was largely attended.
THE striking Shipwrghts Of New Y ork
had picnic at Jones " Gods, on Thursday
The 3lst Of May. Six thousand persons
were present, and speeches were made sus-
tanning the strike Cor eight hours per day
THE Amalgamated Society Of Tailors have
issued an address to the trade, in which they
state that the programme Of their movement
includes unity, shorter hours of labor, high
er pay 10 those lchO ioOrk at home, proper
tcorkshopS and an uniform fime log.
THE London Carpenters and Joiners are
progressing with their advance movement.
The .DoncAster Carpenters and Joiners have
obtained nm advance Of two shillings a week,
the Saturday half holiday. AMI code Of
working rules. The best Of feeling exists
between employers and mPlOyess.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
WEDNESDAYS PROCEED INGs.

Pursuant to adjournment the convention,
on assembling, resolved itself into com
mittee Of the whole (Mr. Onslow in the
chair), with closed doors. At eleven O'Clock
the committee through its chairman reported
the subordinate unions in very satisfactory
condition.
The committee on subordinate unions re-
ported that no subordinate union has the
right to expel member of the National
body, but may recommend his expulsion.
They recommended that the name Of vii.
liam s. Bond, Of Detroit, be stricken from
the roll of permanent members by the Ma
tional Union, in consonance with this
opinion.
The Committee on Returns submitted O
tabular statement, showing the standing OF
the several Unions in the country, Of which
the following Is an exhibit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
The Hyde Park Entertainmeut.

The Entertainment provided for the dele
gates, took place at the Hyde Park House
on Thursday evening. M better evidence
Of its success need IVY given th ~ ihe simple
statement that it was gotten Up under thg
supervision ana control of the ladies, excu-
sively. The special train chartered f0r the
occasion, left the Central Depot az Z O'Clock.
with over $50 pleasure seekers On board
We know we are guilty Of no datterv when
we say that every one seemed delighted with
the management, which was Of the most
satisfactory character, and IT any failed To
enjoy themselves il was simply because their
misanthropic natures incapitated them from
doing so. Dancing was kept up ull o
O'Clock, shortly after which the party rs-
turned to the city, delighted with the t-ip Nd
Hyde Park, and equally delighted With the
model lady managers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
The Excursion.

The members and frien J. ieft the foot OF
State Street, On a tug, at thre- o'clock, on
Thursday alternoon, and steamed down the
river, and out into the lake to the Tunnel
Crib, which was reached after trip, the
pleasure Of which was somewhat married BY
a shower which cane down during The tran
sit. The delegates expressed great wonder
at the magnitude Of the work and a number
descended into the tunnel and went out IN
der the water Of the lake. The details Of the
project were fully explained to them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

iaith which brooks no denial, which is dis
heafteued BY no opposition and swsrsed bv
no personal consideration faith u tie
-Hndt triumph Of the rigAt--and al win
well, for ~
Worth not wealth mnsd vuir mar.
thoughts are weapons strong sind
The proper imp Ilse has b~ -r
Walt itte leAgsr. en- given
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
THE NATION Al TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION.

UNION.
We surrender large portion Of the
present issue Of the ApvocArE to the report
of the transactions Of this body, nov in ses.
sion in this city. A more than ordinary
significance is attached to the proceedings
from the fact that it is the first Labor Con
vention to which has been welcomed the re-
presentiyes Of the Southern States, after ar
absence Of five long years. We know we
SPEAK the sentiments Of every member o.
the craft when we say we trust that the
entente cordiale, now happily re established
may never again be broken, aud that an era Of
fraternal feeling may obliterate every vestige
Of jealousy or animosity heretofore existing
We have been more than gratified by the
spirit manifested, and the words Of cheer
and encouragement brought from every
section Of the country, and are guilty o.
no exaggeration when we state that a more
intelligent, earnest body Of men were never
convened in this city, under s'y circum
stances. As their deliberations are not yet
terminated it would be premature to criticize
them, although we think they are moi
altogether faultless. OF this, however, We
shall have more 10 say in future issue
The Convention mas every reason TO b,
proud Of its officers-being in all respects
eminently qualified for the positions t.
which they have been cslled-who will doubt
less do their utmost to bring lie organiza
ton to that perfection which its impor
lance and influence entities It,
We wish one and all a safe return to theil
respective homes, and trust they may carry
with them none but the most pleasing re-
minisences of the treatment received at The
hands Of their brother typos in the Garder
Civ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Pursuant to adjournment the Union met
1t ten o'clock Friday morning, President
Oberly in the chair.
A resolution was adopted recognizing the
Printers Circular, Of Philadelphia as the
organ of the National Union
Mr.. Eckert offered resolution instructing
the delegates on their return home TO pre-
sent the matter Of National fund before
the respective Unions to which they belong.
The resolution was adopted
Several resolutions, Of comparatively little
importance, were introduced and laid On the
table. mMH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION.
Fourteenth Annual Session.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The Fourteenth Annual Session Of this
body commenced in me rooms of the Stock
Exchange, OF this city, last Monday morn
I ing. The attendance exceeded the expecta-
ton of the NEST sanguine, being the largest
ever held in the United States
Precisely at 10 o'clock, the convention
was called 20 order, by the President, Mr.
Robert Craig, Of st. Louis, who, in few
brief and pointed remarks, referred to the
prosperity Of the craft, and congratulated
thedelegates on the prospects Of the future
Mr. Joseph G. Snow. President Of the
Chicago Typographical Union, then address
ed the delegates as follows:
"Mr. President and gentlemen Of the
National Convention
"On behalf of Typographical Union, No.
il6, bid you hearty welcome to our city.
alt is now eight years since your body
met here, and in that time vast changes
have been made in our country, our state
and our city. With all these changes our
noble art has kept even step, and we may
to day look over the Republic and find our
Unions much more numerous and much
stronger than then. And with strength has
come progress in other directions. To-day
the journeyman printer is recognized as
thinker and worker in the great battle for
humanity, and each year adds to the list Of
names Of those who honor our craft by their
achievements in behalf Of our race
ave cannot wt4come you, gentlemen, as
did our PHILADELPHIA brethren, to the classic
shades Of Wissahickon, for our history is
Of too recent date to be .ermed classical /;
but we welcOme you IL ...e beautiful land of
the Wini-where manly deeds have been
done, where manly thoughts are conceived
and find utterance, where men are among
the chief staples Of production, where brave
men have given their lives in defense Of
their homes and firesides, and where they
have wrought those great problems on which
rests 80 much Of the destiny Of our country
ave trust, gentlemen, that your dehber-
atoms and legislation here will be conducive
to the best interest OF our craft and we
hope that your stay with us may be so
pleasant that the memory of it will always
be productive OF regret-that it were not
longer continued.
"Again, l bid you, one and all, cordial
welcome.
On motion a committee of three on creden-
tails was appointed, consisting Of Messrs.
Smith. of Macon, Ga, Onslow, OF Pittsburgh,
aud Carver, of Memphis.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention came TO order at
o'clock. There was a full attendance of
delegates, and the seats reserved fpr visitors
were occupied by many members OF the
tChIcago Union and others.
The Chairman called on the Committee
on Credentials to submit their report
The Committee submitted the following
list Of gentlemen presenting credentials and
claiming the right to take seats in the Con
vention.
Indianapolis, No l-Messrs. Jno. Frary,
j. o. Driscoh, w. F. Gilkinson.
Philadelphia, No. 2-Aessrs. Jno. B.
Eckert, JnO. N. Perry. he
Cincinnati, DO. 3-Aessrs. Julss s. Mon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

flA.Tsa.sl

After the passage Of the following resola-
tions offered by Mr.. klngsbury, the Conven-
ton adjourned until 2.30 p. IN.
Resoleed, That at the request of the Chi
oago Typographical Union, the National
Typographical Union recommend the Boston
Union to remove the disabilities imposed Oh
Mr. kingsbury by il.
ResoiUed, That pending the decision Of
this recommendation, We see no impropriety
IN the Chicago Union permitting Mr.. Kings
bury TO work in any Office under their juris-
dictiOn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

ADDRESS TO THE EIGHT Hour LEAGUES ~
We expect in our next issue to print the
address of the Grand Eight Hour League OF
this State 10 the mechanics and workingmen
Of the Northwest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re-assembled pursuant to
adjournment Of the morning session, and
after call Of the roll, motion was made
to adjourn until the morning in order e
give the Committee time to report upon th'
matters before them, upon which the ayes
and noes were demanded.
The motion was adopted by vote Of
ayes 80, noes 29.
And the Convention stood adjourned.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

a'scuss'0' Of this important subject in al
" igth and breadth.
ALEX. CAMPBELL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

EIGHl HoUR LEAGUE IN WATERTowN.-We
learn from correspondent that an Eight
Hour League has been organized in tins
little wide-awake city, under the most favor
able auspices. 1t Is no dattery to say that
We know Of no place Of equal size where a
more thorough union sentiment exists than
Watertown. Her mechanics are live men,
who do not hide their principles under a
bushel, but have gwen a practical illustra-
ton Of what energy and earnestness may
accomplish. As most Of them hail from this
city, we know their late companions will be
glad to learn of their continued prosperity
and success, and will be equally pleased to
hear from them through the ADVOCATE,
whose columns are always open to them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-09

We have received letter from this gen
tleman stating that be intends visiting
Illinois during the months of July and
August. As it is intended to place an Eight
Hour Legislative ticket in the field, those
localities DESTROYS Of obtaining bis services
before election can address us at the ADvo-
CATE office, where all tie necessary infOrma-
ton can be obtained.