davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12
~ RANKRUP"


THIS IL to give notice fh-f
q AuEnst Al .fn ~
49, agsln9 fhe $50
- ND 81le % Ee1rrsFf 49, -
Sn peeEals thafue-
uEh bEnkr[ y
Nlr8 % 1870
@EDe8 a. AZ go wU 49,
ur1ET- - - hr1fen -
VIA 80 rfrm R
On f 49,
an e. sd 1a.%
Us Ms1fai 49,
BJA LsEEARD-De 80 ~
q
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

Tor the benefit Of those PuEPOsing
to attend Ae " ebrsksSs ats Teachers
Association, appointed at Omaha on
the 18th inst, we publish the follow
OMAHA, August 5, 1855.
JUDGE EEwErT-De1r Sir: As re-
quested. Isssd you the result of our
application for reduction Of fare on the
Railroads IN favor Of attendants 1t the
State Teachers Associates.
The Sc Joe. q C0uzcIl Bluffs Road
win charge coming, and return free.
The U. P. r. Road win charge com
ing, and one-afth fare returning, to
suclk as present certifeze8 Of attend
anes AZ usemhaEs.
ArEaReements for entertainment Of
friGnds maending from q distance win
receiFssdGe attention.
Respectfully,
i. A. WALKER
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

Senator Upton and family left this
city last Monday for San Francisco.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

MADRID, Aug. 1T is stated pos
itively that Spain has refused to part
with Cuba, on any terms, to the Uni
ted States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

Marrying women for their beautyb
like eating q bird for its sweet singing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12
- NoTIru


EhEE-T1R umd P1rff~-I-
ny You WI TAX 10fice a. E-- .
efeer % reiereue % aid Cart 49, 1n
- - - 6ape appOintsf
411etn M~cPheEonE 49, -
y - TIE tine anf -
~ en1 lor e0lsEaenlE fhe m~rfz@@A
ne q so or1eE and IN 1i.-@
tend M11eihw
Given this IN day az Au-n
~ OK Hru
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

WuNuNGToN, Aug. 6-Eaglea
(colOred), was elected to the Legisla-
ture yesterday by 400 majority.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

The Tecumseh Gazette favOrs anex-
ira Session Of the Legislature; It also
reports the following offices Installed
in Tecumseh Lodge off. o. OfG. T.:
III. P. Bickford, w. G. T.; Julia
Rhodes, w. v. T.; B. #. Perkins, p.
w. G. t.; s, S. EanI0ve, See'y; f.
r Bivens, +. Sec'y; Mary Paddock,
Treas. w. N. Buck, i. g.: Mary
Lawrence, o. g. b. SnOdgrass, II:
III. 81 Celia WadswOrth, i. H. s..
Angie McKee,, Sec,y; L0aisa Law
renee, H. A. FOlden, w. C.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

The following g tAe amount Of
lands entered At the Beatrice land
once lor me Month Of July, H69s9
Caeh entries, Td2 acres; home
stead $40 acress land warrants
oitA acfess nnal Homestead, LOO
acrcs; pre- en-ption, 8.mO acres. ma
king . total Of 3,982 acres fer the
duilest business month Of the year
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

Ehe1e san betng manahetured hrum TIE whce
lincoln. hsl1g ne Capital o. the stafs. MN
o1eclTe point o. some Eve dlHeranf RnflroafE
reaching out into IA interior. and tappinE fe saif
town % the state.
The Capital Was lecaied a. Lincoln In seutsmbsr
le7- By anaCf % the Legisllrurp. and GantainQ ~
teen hundred inhlhltants win eood HofeiE sfrr~
0uEckeE and Scho0& The LE1siatureh eldf n frTf
son IN Ne NeE Capitol ~ past WinteE.-
Burlington &MtEcur River RailrDadf Is he1rr
Eapt1y pushed brwlrd 90 Lincoln. and WI - er1-
gAG - coDptefed early neEfSels0n- n~sfIawfU
orecf eul1mumtcaEon VITA C1e1Ro. nnfWm
Be plahedo Gus % p kenney. uuiHnF wfh - -
cQnlnE nranch 81 the Union EaciGe RI
ne Audlaud Pacific RMl Enad has also Who
OF ia line under contrlc4 ffnm EchrasFa gfv -
L4ncoln, and WIN Be according % tha terms 81 -
cousEaA l4ly euiPp4 ana In running orter ~
ne In o. Nay neEE his line q oDa a Ihe Inks
- which TIE EeHnETivalA CeutE ~ wH rP1cR
lcFu1s TIE conaneuL oump1efinE a. q WI 49,
tine rs eonneracn VIA Ne1FnEEa CI1T. and from
Lincoln Wef q re Uuicn BnEFG rs Tfnrofr
NNIR hr Tine ne GrDlnal pclnt 81 tWo uest
t1o~r0ETnlfuE and GTErrually oruuFfn~ nrenfral
poEEon upou two trans cnufnental rru8R $780,
run ona tofEe hundred miles. man Eny OEhPT
yef couEtrucfea
he Work upou ths slate Uuirsrsiy AgdoasturaI
Cole ~ AnaAE As5lam nav beng E1pidfy
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

We take the following items from
the Falls CTgJeuynaE<
We were fapored with . eaT on
Monday BY Prof. y u. McKe2zie, Of
the State Normal Scho0l & Peru, and
Rev. Burge, Of Nemaha City.
The bridge across tbe Muady at
EWing's ford has been completed and
is ready for use
Judge Mason. at the solicitation Of
the members Of the bar Ofkhis county.
has adjourned the Fan Term Of Court
from the first Monday en- Sepaember
70 the frst Tuesday in N0vember.
Judge Reavis started for Arizonalast
Monday, TO enter upon his duties as
u. s. Associate Justice. He leaves
his family here. and win probably re-
turn SOME time during tbe Winfnter
on q visit
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

EAAAL EETTERlEFsE
NOTICE to al to whom Il
Iaat eAllNm 8 Hon. AlIis
~ H4cfthe Eztate
m8 uDrlzrfnn - n-El4F
-ss a. ~ a1A
or and neFruo1ne C01n has - Mf
- a1gGelocka 49,
ana re OMce - the RrOoats Tnf~
ne4F1ng ana 9LaUt1tuE afd RfE@- I
A W AQRgAN
Willy AoEN, FtmtHEn-t-
.CHERIFF'S SALE-N0s-EE
y D given that pursuant n : ~-
e1Pon2 o. Or1er % sale. % ne Er.--
~ me CerE % the DsrFe1 Cnrra
- &eorG1E1r IN ne ezss % Tr~r-h -
nom Aanh3H AETT q Wr-F-
Soln LCAEsou AID Wlli8m d. GrfT - "a
Coun House in the Cty u BroT-Trs dAg
o. sHSaaaB rae 23d ,
AZ = oeiOck p o. aE day. a.
STATE tOEH= TheSOuth Easf 49,
esRL4ogm I0SnshiP SIX - n0TfhW P,--S1
u3l E N Neu1b COunEV Stsfa - -
D8heAd1T o. July. AurR
EAssl sSsriF -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12
TERMS CASH
TERMS CASH,

Tha o1ifcf inoGerinE fheRboFe nauedS tasa 49,
edy g that tina 70 enable the Cnmmissi0nsn =
cQUplen 11e Ht1ee THIRSTY AErclifnTaI Cu11are
and Luu1nc AEylum e. Enc8ln. ThFCarFt0f Wr'1
ing having 1en nElt NON the pruceeSo f TIE ure
VfoUa 19le o. lo& his sale ofState urnrerfT o4eFx
% fhe Warmers. MechaniG and Lah1rpr = rhrn-s
for acheaR hone a. ne Capital. si1uafedn n rirh-
80 Agrteultuni dis1riet 81 TIE state. ana a. fhe
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12
APermansat HastltntsoH
Establshsae 1ridarsly for ne traasmsatof
pRrVATR nISEASES

cured by q aeg and eFsefsal treatment Consul
ion hee, and strictly c~oDadezfiaL
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-12

ARgsexed TseTaa5y H,h, lsa. win On that day
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

RELATIVE VALUE OF DOGS AND PAU
PERs.-The following extract from London
letter to the New York Times contains mat
ter that is suggestive to persons of philanthro-
pic tendency:
Ii Dn nIus1ialIi 1loids -5asns7I law nIecC-
ings, it has also some demonstrations of an
opposite character; one OF which is an annual
dog show. The tenth annual exhibition of
dogs has taken place this week, land this is the
largest of the series. The rent OF the hall for the
exhibition is $4,000 "a 900 are given in prizes,
and the receipts are some $4,000, the admis-
sion on the aristocratic days being S125. One
of the dogs exhibited has been sold for S2,25O,
gold. Among the dogs competing for prizes
were pointers, settlers, spaniels retrevers, gray
hounds, deerhounds, bloodhounds, mastiffs.
St. Bernards, Newfoundlands, fox terriers,
barriers, beagles, bulldogs, bullterriers, Dal-
matians, sheep dogs, Skye terriers, black and
tan terriers, Dandie Dinmonts, broken haired
terriers, Pomeranians, pugs, italian gray
hounds, Blenheim spaniels, King Charles,
toy terriers, &c, ,&c.-thousands of dogs, all
believed by their owners to be the best OF
their kind, and all held at prices varying from
500 to the cost of the one mentioned above
Within the week one mad dog went raging
through several midland villages, biting and
tearing between twenty and thirty persons,
besides dogs, pigs, horses and cattle. The
cost of the dogs in this country may be set
down as three times that of the paupers, and,
as rule, they are more priced and better
cared for. The horses and dogs belonging to
the upper and middle classes are far better
housed and fed than the agricultural labor
ers. Even unfortunate lost dogs have an asy-
lum supported by annual bazaars at Almacks,
with titled ladies to sell pincushions for their
benefit, and long list OF liberal subscriptions.
The poor dogs have a charity meat dinner
every day, while DR.. Cummings ragged
school schildren, in st. Giles, have one only
once week, and, being for the most part for
lorn little Paptists, the good doctor charitably
gives them their single meat dinner on FRI
day.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

MY Affinity and other stories" by Miss Liz
<le Doten is, as can be seen from its title, q
Setion of sketches and essays written In
A1ely pleasing style, and all containing
sunni ino,"' The principal feature of the
book Is the stery entitled "My Affinity" a
satire on the doetrNs which Gained 40 many
friends among those people who bv continual.
ly thinking that they have made a mistake In
their connubial relations, at last believe IL
and straishtway seek some one whom they
think can sympathzs with them, without
whom there would be an "incompleteness,"
and with whom can only come the ''indssolu-
bic" that shall last throughout the ages of
eternity" The story treats of a man who
having imbibed this doctrine, seeks to put it
into practice, and is suddenly brought back to
his sober senses by the plain talk which be re-
ceives from the father of the lady whom he
came TO believe was his affinity" He return
ed to his home and no longer sought for that
which had well nigh wrecked the happiness OF
his family. An expere nee which, il it could
come to those who in too many instances hur-
riedy seek to escape the trials incident to
married life by dissolving the tie, would en-
nance the well being of society and save por-
ton of the rising generations from ills which
their parents have no right to thrust upon
them.
To the other sketches we have not much
space to devote. They all teach truth that
shines clear and steadfast. Everyone would
do well to cultivate love for the beautiful 30
that they too might say Of the works of nature :,
'rhey the Beautiful, the Altogether Love-
ly;" and also to keep far from the Elm Fount
whose winsome waters teach false ideas and
perverted theories of life This is book which
we predict will have ready sale and find
many readers For sale by William White &
Co., Boston. Price $1.50. .-'-- -
Mrs. OLIPHANT-MIss THAcKERAY-CHAs
TRoLLoPE. LitteTs Liu-
ing Age, in addition to its usual large amount
of the best scientific, literary, historical and
political matter, is publishing two new serial
stories, one by Mrs. Oliphant and the other BY
Charles Lever. The number for last week
contains also a story by Anthony Trollope. and
the number for this week has one by Miss
Thackeray.
To new subscribers, renitting SS for the
year 1870, the four numbers Of December, 1859
containing the beginning of Mrs. Oliphsnt's
novel, etc., are sent gratis.
The regular subscription price of this "a
page weekly magazine is SO year, for which
it is sent free of postage; or for S10 any one of
the American 81 magazines is sent with the
Living Age without prepayment of postage)
for year. Littell & Gay, Boston, are the
publishers.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

THE New York Aldermen attend enter
tainments of such a character as to draw out
the following comments from the Post:
There is nothing possible in civilized
community which depraves morals at home
and destroys reputation abroad like the public
display of indecency. The United States have
hitherto escaped this kind of thing more fully
than any other nation; public opinion rigidly
repressing every open attempt to debauch it,
and making itself felt through the laws and
their officers. is this state of affairs at an
end? Have we, as people, fallen below Par
IS ana NaPloo in tho disposition of tho pablo
to tolerate indecency obtruding itself in
places of general resort?
1t would seem so, if the reports in some of
the morning papers of the ball given by a
French society on Wednesday evening in the
French Theatre are to be believed. These
accounts cannot be quoted they cannot be
lead with modesty. The orgies practised
there, according to the reporters, would have
shocked the debased and horrid assemblies of
imperial Rome, at the height of her corrup-
ton. But the noteworthy feature is that the
police were present, protecting lives and limbs
from destruction, in the chaos Of bestiality,
but making no arrests, nor even offering re-
monstrauce against such brutal treatment Of
helpless, intoxicated woman as generous men
never would offer to convicts or beasts. Are
these policemen the agents of public opinion
and of law, as they now exist in New York
and does their conduct in assisting" as the
French say, at such scenes, express the moral
sense of this community?
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

. A CURIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRs.-The
work of tunneling Broadway, in New York,
has been begun, and as generally reported, for
the purpose of constructing pneumatic rail-
way, but'the New York Post says that the
real object is not definitely known so secretly
do the managers keep the affairs. Even tne
newspaper reporters have been bafheu III their
attempts 10 learn exactly what is gong on;
and though the work should DC oil the utmost
Importance. and conducted with supreme er-
gineeripg skill. which undermines and thus
weakens the most important street in the city
so far as can be ascertained, no person in au-
,bority, from the Mayor down, knows wheth-
or it is so conducted, or whether the space
dug out is to be used for powder magazine,
a barker shop, or q railway.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

DON'T CARE TO SELL-It is said that an
interview of the following nature took
place between the King Of the Sandwich
Islands, and an American who was sent there
to see about purchasing them. When our
that dignitary sat smoking and looking as
contented with the world as if he had been
one OF Wordsworth's beggars. Having listen
ed to the proposition, he replied: "See, here,
get $4,000 year now for being king, and
iii should do what you want me to l wouldn't
be king any longer, but only a.private citizen,
and wouldn't get $4,000 per year, for your
president gets only $25,000. Now, l don't
think it would pay to sell out-do you?" Our
ambassador looked at The mass of grease and
contentment, and remarked simply: Your
majesty, your head is leyel!' Whereupon the
king smiled and smoked on.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

Some English engineers have laid before the
Emperor of France plan for shortening the
iournev between London and Paris to seven
hours. and at the same time getting rid OF sea-
sickness. The first requirement is deep har-
bors on both sides, available at all states OF the
tide The next is great ferry boats which will
take on a railway train, and SO avoid all the
cost and trouble of transporting nt-ferry boats
too long and wide 10 pitch or roll. 1t can all
be done, and it will pay, for such means of
transit would double freight and quadruple
travel or more,
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

A gentle Quaker had two horses-a very
good and a very poor one. When seen riding
the latter, it turned out that his better half
had taken the good one. "WhatE said a
sneering bachelor, chow comes it that you let
your wife ride the better horse?" The only
reply was, "Friend, when thee be married
thee'll know"
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

MIR. STANTON AND Mr.. LINCoLN.-The
death of the late war secretary brings ont
many interesting "reminiscences of the war
times; Of which these two, relating to Mr.
Stantons hold on Mr.. Lincoln, are quite mem
Orabe:
On the night of March ), 1865, while the
last bills of the session were under examina-
tion for signing, and while the President and
all with him were enjoying the expectation OF
tomorrows Inauguration, a dispatch came in
from Grant which stated his confidence that
few days must now end the business with
Lee and Richmond, and spoke of an applica-
tion made by Lee for an interview to nego-
tiate about peace. Mr.. Lincoln intimated
pretty clearly an intention to permit extreme
ly favorable terms, and to let his general in
chief Negotiate them; even to an extent that
overpowered the retcent habits of his sec
retary OF war, who, after holding his tongue
as long as he could, broke out sternly:
"Mr. President, tomorrow is Inauguration
day. If you are not to be the president OF
an obedient and united people, you had bet
ter not be inaugurated. Your work is al
ready done, if any other authority than yours
is for one moment to be recognized, or any
terms made that do not signify that you are
the supreme head of the nation. Ii generals
in the field are 10 negotiate peace, or any
other chief magistrate is to be acknowledged
on the continent, then you are not needed
and you had better not take the oath of Office"
stanton, you are right" said the president,
his whole tone changing; "let me have pen."
Mr.. Lincoln sat down at the table and
wrote as follows: "The president directs me
to say to you that he wishes you to have no
conference with Gen. Lee, unless it be for the
capitulation of Lees army, or in some minor
or purely military matter. He iustructs me
to say that you are not to decide, discuss or
confer on any political question: such ques-
tions as the president holds in his own hands
and will submit them to no military confer
ence or conventions. In the meantime you
are to press to the utmost your military ad-
vantages."
The president then read over what he had
written, and then said: "Now, Stanton, date,
and sign this paper and send it to Grant
Well see about this peace business"
Only few days before his death Mr.. Lin
coin gave still more striking testimony of
his faith in and affection for Mr.. stanton
This was when Mr.. Stanton rendered him his
resignation of the war department, on the
ground that the work for whose sake he had
taken it was now done. Mr.. Lincoln, says
witness, was greatly moved by the secretary's s
words, and tearing in pieces the paper con-
tanning the resignation and throwing his arms
about the secretary, he said, 'Stanton, you
have been good friend and faithful public
servant, and it is not for you to say when you
will no longer be needed here.n Several
friends of both parties were present on this
occasion, and there was not dry eye that
witnessed the scene.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30
CaScO National Bank.

FsIHE Annual Meeting of the Stakeholder of the
T. Casco National Bank for the choice of Directors
and the transaction Of such business may legally
come before them, will be held at their Banking
House, on TUESDAY, the eleventh day of January,
1870, at 10 o'clock M.
VIM. A. WINSHIP, Cashier.
Portland Dec. II 1899 did
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

The Rev. Miss Augusta Chaplin, recently
kee, Wis, has been engaged as pastor of the
Universalist Society of Iowa City, at salary
of 81 500 year,
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30
Animal Meeting.

FNHE annual meeting of the Stockholders OF the
l. "Portland and Waldoboro' Steamboat Com
pany," will be held at the Office of Ross & Sturdi-
want, No. 179 Commercial St, Portland, on Tuesday
JAN 4th, 1870, at q O'Clock p M for the election Of
five directors and the transaction of any other
business that may legally come tefore them.
WILLIAM ROSS, Clerk.
Dec. %, 1868. I'd
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30
Ocean Insurance Company.
Annual Meeting.

THE Stockholders of the Ocean Insurance Com
L pany are hereby notified to meet at the Office OF
said company, on Monday the third day of January,
A. 1870 at three o'clock P. NJ, for the following
purposes
1. To choose seven Directors for the ensuing year.
2. To make such alterations and additions to the
BY Laws OF the company as they shall deem neces-
sary.
,: To act upon any other business which may le-
gally come before them.
GEO. A. WRIGHT, Secretary.
Portland, Dec, 10, 1869, dc1Otd
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30
ermas $500 per annuns, In adrance.
A New RELIGIOUS Sect.

The Albany Knicker6ocker gives an ~e-
count of new religious sect which has just
been organized near that city, which bids fair
to outrval the Shakers in the way of attrac-
tlons during the coming season. This party
is composed of men and women; bat instead
OF there being dividing line, they mingle to-
gether in love feast sort of style. Music is
their hobby, and through its influence they
all expect to be saved. The members are pin
cipally musicians of some sort, and those who
are not blow upon horns to the full extent and
powers of their lungs, in the hope that the
noise, if not the sweetness of the notes, will
secure their salvation. The members of the
new society are now engaged in practice for
the summer of 1870 A friend of ours, who
was present at late rehearsal, says it was
terrible; the beating of bass drums, blowing
OF horns, trombones. flutes, pipes, &c, knock
ing the great peace jubilee into a cooked hat.
1t was fearful. There was no harmony or or
der, but all banged and blowed away on his
own hook. One person is selected as chief
lie is the favored one of the order, dressed
like the apostles of Old, who is elevated upon
platform, and instead OF using wand as
leaders OF orchestras usually do, he swung
huge mallet, which came down with great
force upon some arrangement that vibrated
heavy piece of ordnance. The whole arrange
ment resembles a great burlesque, but the
hntckeTb0cker'S informant says he never saw
a more earnest collection of devotees, or met
with more friendly set Of people.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30
STATE OF MAINE.

Special Order No. IL.
The fleet conveying the remains OF George Peabody
being expected in Portland harbor, the State Gov
ernmen is desrous OF rendering every expression of
respect proper to the occasion, and will officially
participate in the services which may be had.
In carrying out this intention the following orders
will be Observed
/. The Portland Mechanic Blues, Captain Parker,
and the Portland Light lnlantry, Captain Mattocks,
will hold themselves in readiness to render such
service as escort and guard of honor as may be re-
quircd.
III. Flags on State Buildings will be displayed at
half-mast from the arrival OF the fleet until the
funeral shall have passed beyond the State.
III. salute OF minute guns will be fired rom the
Arsenal, at Portland, during the Decentralization.
w. The Executive Council, Heads of Depart
ments, Judges of Courts and other Officers OF the
State are expected to participate.
". The Authorities of the City OF Portland are
hereby respectfully invited to cooperate III the
ceremonies in such manner as they may deem
proper.
vi. Colonel John Marshall Brown, Assistant In
spector General, will have charge of the arrange
ments the part of the State, assisted by Lieuten
ant Colonel Thomas W Hyde and Lieutenant Col
onel Nathan Cutler, Aides-de.camp.
BY order of the Governor and Commander iu-
Chief.
B. b. MURRAY, JR.,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30
Bank Meeting.

Bank Meeting.
TIME shareholders of "Ihe National Traders Bank
Il of Portland" are hereby notified that their
nual meeting will he held at their Banking room
on Tuesday, the eleventh day of January next, at
o'clock p M to choose five Directors the ensuing
year and act on any other business that may legal
come before them.
EDWARD GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 10, 1869, dc10td
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

Cumberland National Bank.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
Il in the Cumberland National Bank, OF Portland,
will be held at their Danking Room, vn TUEeDAT,
the II tn day of January 1870 at O'Clock P. NJ for
the election OF Directors and the lansaction of any
other business that may then come before them.
SAM'L SMALL, Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 10, 1869. dec1ltd
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-30

year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch ofspace,
in length of column, constitutes a square"
$1.50 per square daily first week. 20 cents
per week after three insertions, or less $1.00;
continuing every other day after first week, 80
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week. S.. 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs, $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less S1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for $1.00 per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square ior
each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.