davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
COMPREHENSIVE.

mrs. F. BUTLER and, w. K FRiNGER
sEJ having this day associated themselves in
the practice of Medicine, offer their profess
ional services to their friends and the puDnc
in general. t,s s ~. sr.f !,
Dr. BurLER having been a long time engaged
in an : extensive practice in Obstetrics and Sur
gerry, feels confident that he can give sa.isiac,
ton to all who may be in need of medical
assistance. .o.5..s.s,g5 J.
Dr.. FRrNaER's Office at the residence of Mr..
Lewis Trumbo, East End; and DE-. Buffers at
his residence at the West End, Westminster.
ian23-3m ..t s-..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
PAPER HANGING.
VIM. Coon, Westminster, Md.

IOME runningl Ifyou fall down don't
~ stop to, get upl But creep, crawl, or
roll along to my New Store, and look at
my splendid assortment of plain and gilt
WINDOW SHADES,
together with fixtures of the best character,
which l am prepared to put up in salts
factory manner, at low prices. have also
a good assortment of
WALL PAPERS,,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
2 r 81 'is.iT CURTAINS,
&C., all of which / will sell cheap.
Paper Hanging done in any part of the
Country. eas...
Call at the New Store, On Main Street,
between the Railroad and Montour House.
nov l2--tf ,si WM. COON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
seleet goetrg.
WORLD-WEARE.
BY FRANCIS s. SIXTH.

BY FRANCIS s. SIXTH.
Weary, weary, oh, how weary
Is she of the cold worlds strife
Dreary. dreary, oh, how dreary
Is the path Of her sad life
Grim the phantoms that pursue her,
Ever, ever, night and day
Whispering dark words unto her
Chasing hope and faith away.
Not a trusted friend is near her
In the world she stands alone
None to soothe her-none to cheer her
Wronged, uncared for, and unknown.
Gazes she upon the water
Dazed her brain and wild her eye
Breathes the prayer her mother taught her
And then plunges in to diel
Rash the deed, but Judge her kindly,
Yewho gaze on Mortified
Had she never loved so blindly,
She would never thus have died.
Raise her form, all bruised and broken,
Lay it gently meath the sod
Let not one harsh word be spoken
Leave her failings all with God!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
CROFT & REIFSNIDER.

1TTiORNEYS-A ATLAW AND SOIL
CITORS IN CHANCERY,
WESTMINSTER, MD. III .1=
WE have formed copartnership IN the
w practice of Law in the Courts OF OF
Carroll and Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend to all business entrusted to
our care. Particular attention paid to Col
lections and procuring DEGREES for the sale
Aof Real Estate.
Also, Applications fled for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs of deceased soldiers, ~
Office adjoining the. residence Of CHAs; Las 1.
RrIrsy1nER no30-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
PHYSICIANS.
mr.. WIN, s. Shipley

OFFERS his professional services to the
bthe citizens of Westminster and vicinity.
0FFIcE-adjoining Farmers and Meehan-
National Bank, lately occupied by DIR.
]. L. Warfeld After 9 P. NJ. if not pro-
essionally engaged he can be found at the tn
residence of his father, adjoining the Cath
oi;c Church. ..>as. ap9-6mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
NOTICE. .

nyHE undersigned hereby give notice that
the Accounts efthe firm of Herring q
BiIlingslea, may found with DIR. Herring
at the Union National Bank of w estminster.
All f53lls unpaid on the LIST of July next,
willbe placed in the hands Of private Col
lector for the purpose OF closing the aHalrs
of the Copartnershlp
j II. BILLINGSLEA, M. D.
&C 81 3 80 Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17

Just received a note from him, saying
we may expect him soon."
"For moment the color rushed into
her face, then faded as it came, till she
was colorless. The poor girl now fully
realized that her aunt would never con-
sent to her marrying Charles Clifford,
intelligent and facinating as he truly
was, and the heir of as largo q property
as Clarence Gray could have. How
dark the world looked to her-life itself
burden. .ss.....saa8 5sas arsig9sss saa.s.t
"Why, child, what is the matterF'
inquired Mrs. Wilbur, who noticed the
girls emotion. 4.5
{" wish Clarence Gray were in Jeri-
co, or thousand miles beyond it p re-
replied Blanche, shaking from head to
foot. 2RIl
Mrs. Wilbur drew herself up haugh.
tily.
Blanche Merton, hear me, once fol
all. / wish you to treat him well. He
is very superior young man, and my
property shall go to his wife--whethel
it happen to be you or some girl of bet
ter sense"
"Bestow your property where 20,
like, Aunt Rachel. / shall marry th'
man 1 love, so help me Heaven!"
"And whom do you love 2" inquired
the astonished aunt.
"One who is equally as worthy al
Clarence Gray"
.sWhere did you meet him? VIII
is he, and what is he?" sternly demand
ed the enraged Mrs. Wilbur.
Blanche saw her case was almos
hopeless, and, throwing herself upol
her knees, clasped her aunt's hands il
agony. It was burst Of grief and sh
gave free vent to food Of tears,
Mrs. Wilbur was too much excited t
notice approaching footsteps, and th
poor girl at her feet realized no;hin!
but her own sorrow. Presently Blancll
felt the touch Of "a hand upon her bowe'
head. Looking up, Charles Cliffor
was before her, and in moment NOR
he clasped her 10 his arms.
Why, Clarence, how glad am t
see you," remarked Mrs. f ilbur, takin
his disengaged hand, for one arm wa
round Blanche.
"Clarencc-Clarence p echoed th
astonished girl "What does this NEAR
Mr. Clifford 2" extrieating herself frol
his embrace, as, half ossifed, haf pc
.rifcd, she stood gazing into the fac
before her. H
s'Forgive ME dear girl, for winuin
your heart as Charles Clifford. nj
name is Clarence Gray-with hear
hand and fortune at your feet. Sa.
my love are you willing to marry M
now ?"
s'Mrs. Wilbur had left the room, an
Clarence, leading Blanche to the sof;
tenderly wiped away the teais-the re
suit Of SO much distress and in Il
hour her heart was happy enough t
make up for its keenest sorrow.
The Moire-antiqde was made up, an
not very long after a white brocade TO
lowed.
commencement was soon over at Yalt
aud young Gray bore off his diplom
with the highest honors and, fe'
weeks after, the very carriage that Dor
Blanche Merton from a lofty mansio
after her botanic excursion now handle
Clarence Gray and his bride back to it
walls. aes4815 sil3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
Dr. DanI. s. C0Onan,

lfIateIv with DIR. Thos w. Wells, Hampstead J
NFFERS his professional services to the res
4 H;depts of Westminster and vicinity. Of
ace and residence Littlestown Road, few
doors above Union Street.
Saa9e ~, = '--Ti -,ft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17

A smart young lady, in reply to an
inquiry why she did not get married,
said it was because she was guaable to
support husband. ssss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
A. ID. SCHAEFFER, /,
Attorney at Law and So
I5cifOr i'm Chancery.

IVES MINISTER, MD.
Office on Main Street a few doors East of
Court Street. Can be consulted III the
German language. All claims against the
United States and State, for Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounties, promptly collected.
dec5 IF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17

Philosophical happiness is ! tql want
little and enjoy much; vulgar happiness
is to want much and enjoy little.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
A Library of Universal Information.
THE NEW
AMERICAN CYCL0PEDlA:

Popular Dictionary of General knowledge.
EDITED BY
GEO. RIPLEY AND CHARLES A. DANA,
AIDED By A NUMEROUS SELECT CORPS OF WRIT
ERs, IN ALL BRANCHES OF SCIENCE,
ART, .AND LITERATURE.
In 16 large rolunies, SEQ.
$50 double-coIumn pages in each colume.
The leading claims to public consideration
which the new American Cyclopedia possesses
may be thus briefly stated
81. 1t surpasses all other works in the full
ness and ability of the articles relating to the
United States.
49, No other work contains so many reliable
biographies of the leading men of this and oth-
er nations. In this respect it is far superior
even to the more bulky Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica. ff8
.3. The best minds in this country have been
employed in enriching its pages with the latest
data, and the most recent discoveries in every
branch of manufactures, mechanics, and gem
eral science.
"a 1t is library in itself, where every topic
is treated, and where Information will be CLEAN
ed which will enable student, if he is so dis
posed, to consult other authorities, thus afford
ing him an invaluable key to knowledge.
ts5. 1t is neatly printed, with readable type,
ON good paper, and contains most copious in
dex.
sc. 1t is the only work which gives any ything
approaching correct descriptions of cities and
towns of America, or embraces reliable statis-
tics showing the wonderful growth of all Sec
tious." $50
Every one that reads, every one that mingles
in society, is constantly meeting with illusions
to subjects on which he needs and desires fur
ther information. In conversation, in trade,
in professional life, on the. farm, in the family,
practical questions are continually arising
which no man, well read or not, can always
satisfactorily answer. If facilities for refer
ence is at hand, they are consulted, and not
only is the curiosity grati6ed, and the stock of
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is gained and ideas are suggested that will di-
rectly contribute to the business success of the
party concerned.
Cyclop@dia is preeminently the work for
our country and generation. This is the age
of steam. No one has time to grope among a
hundred different works for every little fact re-
quired, without the certainty of finding it at
last. With a Cyclopedia, embracing every
conceivable subject, and having its topics al
phabetically arranged, not moment is lost
The matter in question is found at tonce, digest
ed, condensed, stripped of all that is irrelevant
and unnecessary, and verified by comparison
of the best authorities. Moreover, while only
men of fortune can collect a library complete
in all the departments of knowledge, Cyclic
padia, worth in itself for purposes of reference
at least thousand volumes, Is within the reach
Of all the clerk, the merchant, the profession
al man, the farmer, the mechanic. In a coun-
try like ours, where the humbl may be called
to responsible positions, requiring intelligence
and general information, the value of such a
work cannot be oFer-estimated. q
NJ PRCJE AND STYLE OF RINDING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17

The Annual CycIOpadia
Commenced in 1861.

SIX VOLUMES NOW OUT
The same price per volume, and uniform with
the NEW AMERICAN CYcLoP.EDTA.
PUBLISHED ONE VOLUME ANNUALLY.
REGISTERING ALL THE IMPORTANT
EVENTS OF EACH YEAR-VALU-
ABLE AS A WORK OF REF
4-I ERENOE. -
''It is an enterprise of immense value to the
public, and ought to be in every library, pub
lie and private, as an invaluable book of refer
ence." ."-Attns and Argus, Albany, ". Y.
stWe can confidently and conscientiOusly re-
commend the "Annuaiy clopedia" to all who
would have an accurate and readable history
of contemporary events close at hand, and as
safe work of reference" - Evening Traueller.
s s'It Is indeed a most excellent work. 1t is
thorough and reliable, and just such work as
is greatly needed, a faithful chronicler of i'm
portant events, too numerous to be remember
ed, and of too much account to be LOST
CleceIo0d Dutlu Plain Dealer .i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17

SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
We are in want of GOOD AGENTS for the above
work, to whom it will afford handsome living
in obtaining Subscriptions. Terms made known
on application. We also publish the following
by subscription, and for which we want agents:
Historylof the american Macy during The Great
Rebellion. In two vols. Price SIS each.
The Military and Naral History of the Rebellion.
vol. Price So each. -
The Comprehensive Dictionary Of the Bible. Now
publishing in "a Nos, of which six are ready.
Price 80 cents each. Li4e.,5-
Ase'snt Aisto,y T. & vols Price SIS 80 each;
vol. Price S. af5-.5.., 60 .,,.. .z5l-.,.
The Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor. Edited by
VIM. e. Burton, the celebrated comedian. In
2vols Price S5 each. 80 rC II E..
The Republican Court / vol. Price $5.
Cyclopedia of Commercial aud business Aaec-
dotes. vols. Price 81 each.
A Cycloa edia Of Draining. Designed as a Text
Book for the Mechanic, Architect Engineer,
and Surveyor, In vol. Price $40. I
Send to the Publishers for Circulars and Terms
d. APPLETON & CO.,
E fsEk {Ft 53 Publishers,
80, 80 and "a Grand Street N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17
WIN. p. MAULsBY. CHAs. b. ROBERTS
MAULSBY 6 ROBERTS,
AFTORNEY NEYS-ATLA w AND SOLICITORS
IN CHANGER Y AND BANKR UP toy

Having associated themselves IN the prac-
tice of Law in Carroll county, they will at
tend promptly and carefully to all business
entrusted to their charge. Mr.. Maulsby
requires it. Office directly opposite Court
House 81 = jan4-1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-17

Blanche grew giddywith her thoughts,
and for moment reeled, then hurrying
to her own room, closed the door, and
threw herself upon her knees. Long
and earnest she plead with heaven for
help, then rising, sank upon her couch,
and bathed her pillow in tears
The next morning, as she eentered the
breakfast-room, the very FIRST words that
greeted her we're 7:
.Blanche, Blanche, you must have
your new moire antique made up imme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-01
THE EVENING STAR
LATE TELEexAms, Ae.

The latest advioes reoeiyed NJ Omaha ssaAs
that Dave Pickett, the celebrated mosn tainss~.
With a scouting party, had surprised q camp
o. hostile Indians on Owyhee river, IdAAo.
They killed one and captured hftscn others.
b0m he brought 20 the reservation NJ Bo&ss
City. The clothing Of Mrs. Den will was found
IN their pcssessiop. They deny her murder.
and II " supposed she Is held prisoner by ths
Notigas hand.
The ship Lone Star, for Hilton Head. win
ten passengers and three deck hands, left Sa-
vsnnah Tuesday, and was blown ont 10 60,
where she was oSerhauled by the bark Eureka Z,
from Antwerp. Only three OF those on board
Were saved, and these 80 exhausted that they
cannot tell what has become OF the other, They
vert all negroes.
0Mr. Namberg, well-known traveller I'm Ola
trsl Asia. has written a letter 10 the I<ondss
7ires, IN vhich he proves the absurdity OF tAs
reports that the Chinese Government Is prp-
paring = hostile movement against The Bus
SLAMS.
A NEE ting Of railroad, steamboat, and ho<rs
met. and citizens generally, Was to b. hsad IN
sIbls, the holding Of the National Democrasse
COM ention in that city.
Carl Schurz yesterday dined with Coani b.
marck and the members Of the Federal Coun ca
of North Germany.
Twenty-seven prominent merchants and BE-
siness men of ~. Louis left therp yesterday
evening Tor Boston to attend the Commercial
Convention there February 5th
The Austrian Reichsrath will reassemlle a
the 9Th of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-01
il 81 1aw4W
s TATEs MAILS.
NEVADA.
Posr OrYIcE DEPARTMENT, I
TAsHINcrou November n. 1857

Posr OYyIcE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, November 30, 1857.
Proposals VIII be received at the Contract Once
Of this Department until D. m, Of TUESDAY,
March 81 1853 for nveyiDg the mails ofthe United
etates in the State Of Nevada from uly 1858, TO
June 50, 1870 on the routes and by the schedules of
departures and arrivals herein specified. Decisions
made by April 8, 1858.
1885 From Austin, by Geneva and Kingston, to
Twin River, 60 miles and back, once week.
Leave Austin Monday at m;
Leave Twin River Wednesday st m;
Arrive at Austin next day BY SPIN.
Propossis for twice and three tines . week
istsa Prem Dayton, by Hot Springs In. o. to Pine
Grove IN. ~ g miles and baok, onoe week.
= Leave Dayton Monday at m; -
Arrive at Pine Grove next day by An:
Leave Pine Grove Tuesday ct I pm;
Arrive 1t Dayton next day bys n. - ID
Tor sysopsis Of laws relating 10 the postal ser.
Woe, and for instructions TO bidders and po0tmas.
ter In reference 10 the making Of bids, and con
tanning also conditions 20 be embraced In the con
estsd via eonslit tho advsrtissnents Of routes Il
October 81, ISIS, to be ssel 1t tie principal Post
Hidsnust provide for carrying the mail Win
" celeritys eertaipty. and security - uslag ths
words e. the Law; must b guaranteed By tive Dof.
soHs, 81 the guaranty certified - By Destaeotas
or judee of . court Of record. Thsy sheuld b
sddreSss1 % IT, esooad Assistant feSt1Astsr Gee,
ere. Oects:et ONE. neEksd . 1a!l Preyesais. :
.'''s !, as z :; ssisssS AIDA m
j. q -hw&w N Boetmastss 0easgal.
- - I =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-01
limited STATES NAILS.
ALABAMA.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Proposals for carrying the mails of the United
States from July I, Is June 30 1871 on the fol-
oeiyed at the Contract once Of this Department
until ; M. of March 81 next, to be decided by
Accepted bidders will he required to take the oath
prescribed BY law and commonly called the test
6SOs From Abbeyille, by Clopton and skipperville
to Barnes, Cross 81 miles and back,
Leave Abbeville Saturday ATTAIN;
Hssr. 3: B.snss csG:s ssn1:
Arrive At 1bbeviile BY spm ""'
eslO From Cahaba to Selma, 10 miles and back,
Leave C.habs Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Arrive At se,ms b,1:npn;
Leave seln. Monday, Wednesday and Friday
aa a1E m m; Cahah. ,vsnu :
en FROM Pisfens%iIis e C. Columbus. miss, q
miles and bach, three times q week
Leave fickensviiie Monday, wednesday and
Arrive f.k. G = G0lHmt S.n By
..,, nv !. Sis ;I.G2;. y, sy ssn :. .,
Leave SasssII1iiIs Monday, wednesday and
A1ri f%s Il \ T SiSa by Ham;
Leave T1senmbia Monday, "Wednesday and Fri
Arrive a Rus.ellyilIe BY $50 pm.
esls From summerheld TO Selma 81 miles and back,
Leave Summarized Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at II q m;
Leave Selma Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Arrive ct Symmetrical by 1910 an
6s4 From Troy by Olustee Greek, Oak Grove,
Ramar. Oakley, sharpeville and showdown,
Leave Troy Tuesday and Friday ATTAIN;
Leave sonsso%sry &sanssSa .s' and Saturday
Arrive At Troy by ppn.
NoTKs..Proposals must be to carry the mail
tho terms Of the Law, and they mnst be guaranteed
by two responsible persons, certified to such By
postnaster or judge Of q court Of record.
for each Of such omissions net satisfactorily eX-
Dlatne1 three times she pay Of the trip mey be de-
Quoted. For arrivals 90 lar behind times q 20
break connections with depeoding maiis, and net
tioa for the trip 10 subject 70 forfeiture. Fines WIN
Be imposed unless the deficiency 10 satisfactorily
explained. for neRlecting TO take the mail from
o oS' ass 70 e .r
demand, to convey the mail - frequently ~ the
contractor rune. or iseonssrned In running, vehi-
The Pcstnsster Gepsral nsv aunul the co.trsct
for disobeyipe the post o1cs laws o. the instruo
tions Of the Department. He may a1eer TIE eched-
ule Of departures and arrivals. md also order a
Of ?, s
or discontinus ne service, vhcle 81 "a part It
. 20 rata decrease Of pay, Allowing one mouthb
o e; e e che X.
scribsd "Proposais, state ot Aisssna." asd sens
ror forms Of proposal. Sc, and other infcrma~
toe, ere advertisements Of October u. ISIS, aud Of
Sbt date. in pAaphIet fpsA, et,hs prisciHAl posf
eHsss: sss ALA1i; e y sAs11A saaL,
l. $500 f = 80 . ~ -''~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-01
TINTED STATES MAILS.
KENTUCKY.
PosI OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGTOy.. January 2 n

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
for the mains u tie Gaiea
States from July l, 1853, to June So 1870 on the
received at the Contract once Of this Department
until ?. m of March 81, next, to be decided by
a6l6 From Coyington, by Ludlow. Constance And
Hebron, to Bullittsville, "a miles and back,
Leave Coyington Fri day atlpm:
Hear. s 81 Spiifil Ffa by
@sS From k.ns valley to aa-kinsviIle. miles aud
Leave Haskinsville Saturday at IL m
Arrive at Cane Valley by ] pm
s7a = rom LivermOre to Calhoun I miles and back
Leave Livermore Tue,day and Friday at am;
Arrive at Calhoun by II m;
Leave Calhoun Tuesday and Friday at m:
900 From BrookviIIe' by Powersyille. Petra. and
Milford. to Claysvilie, Is miles and back
Leave Brook'ilIe Tuesday and Saturday at .
Leave Claysyfile Monday and Friday at "a m:
os H Fr1m p St IL b
and Palma, to Benton, "A miles and back twice
Leave Paducah Wednesday and Saturday a, 8
Arrive at Benton by spm;
Arrive at Paducah 10y spm
$50 From Brownsville to Rocky. Hill Station, II
u
Leave Brownsville Tuesday and Friday at Q
Arrive at Rocky Hill Station byl I'm:
Leave Rocky Hill Station Tuesday and Friday
400, Arrive = brownsville byss
IN: to Bland,ie, returning by Lovelsce-
willie, equal to 3 miles and back, twice week
Arrive at Blandville by 6 pm;
Leave Blandyille Monday and Friday at m T;
s from fanSnis By iilRnn1ille, to Milford
Leave Falmouth Friday attain;
Arrive at Milford by I'm;
Leave Milford Friday at pm;
Arrive at Falmouth By 6 pm.
EorEs.-Proposals must Re to carry the mail
Of the lave and they must be- Ss
postmaster OF Judge Of 5 court Of record.
each q such omissions not Satisfactorily explained
three times the pay Of the trip may be deducted.
excused one. fourth 81 the compensation for the
unless the delinquency be satisfactorily explained
for negecting to take the mail from or into post
once; for suffering 1t to be injured, destroyed,
robbed, or lost; and for refusing after demand to
convey the mail as frequently a. the contractor
runs or 10 concerned in running vehicles on the
The Postmaster General may annul the contract
for dsobeyinR the post ONCE laws or the iustruc-
duie Of departures and rivals. and siss order an
increase OF service by allowing therefore pro rata
increase on the contract pay: He may also eurtsil
ira compensation on the amount Of service dis
Second Assistant Westminster General" super ae
seribed, Proposals. State of sntucky, )" and sent
For forms Of proposals, &C., and other informa.
FORM at the princi p,l SS3cesv p.vr.I
il 81 1AwAW Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-01

HOUSES or ILL RKPUTE IN CIScINNATr-
They are hauling up the keepers of brothels In
Cincinnati, and filming them So and costs Therr
are no less than s74 bagnios Of high. low. and
middling degree IN that city, each house, by q
fair computation. containing six frail inmates,
which will swell the number mp 10 ASA. This
for a population Of 200.0o0 II bad enough. but
includes well-known establishments Of that
character, merely suspected places not bsSng
entered. The houses OF designation are not in :
Guided, so startling the above figures may
appear, IL is evident that they fall very far
short of the sum total