davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-05-08
To THE EDITOR OF THE "Sr. CRo1x AVIS"
Mr.. Editor!

Mr.. Editor!
1t is but too evident that tile Mr.. ~"
IN your No. 35 is the same person as that
"inteIIigent RESIDENT whose opinion had
the so much coveted honor to be repro
ducedand endorsed by His ExceIlency Gov
ernor Bile in the Colonial Council it APP
pears to me-, that tie said correspondent
resident views himself already invested
with some long winded title, with an
onOmatopojeticon expressive Of his high
rank and title as back-stuirs adviser aud
counsellor to His ExcelIency, and views
himself in prospective with a ribbon in the
button-holr. Still | might be mistaken in
my belief as to the identity md sameness
OF those two pefsonages. But we, heinhabi-
tants of this Island, have a right to com
plain Of one individual mans opinion being
taken by tile Chief Authority Of these Is
lands aud held up as doctrine to us we
have a right 10 object to it, and with Bur
CHER" style it an absurdlty, not to use
stronger terms, that a private Individual in
a community, without any sort of public
responsibility, w lthout any sort of calling
in p@oIitical affairs, beyond whathis per-
sohaI and sinister Interests require, Shall
be held up to uSNs an authority, whose opin-
ION, because adopted, sanctioned and cx-
pressed by the Governor flom the Ministr-
rial Platform, all the other portions Of the
Inhabitants are expected to accept. This
becomes all the more giusiug, when, as we
see now, that intelligent residents opinion
OF the necessity of having one chief Cover
nor, II we are not to have three or four,
mainly proceeds from his indi vidual contact
with one individual branch of the public
service. For he avows openly that it Is in
"the Customhouse in Basin" he has found
"haIf a dozen petty tyrantS." These facts,
Mr., Editor. must serve to convince every
sensible man, that it would Bis far better
to have a Secretary, and no Chief Governor
here for then there would be no such
o~ficious back-stairs advisers running up to
the Governor, and he accepting their opin-
ions and thrustlng them upon the Colonial
Council and the inhabitants for then, the
Merchants and Bankers ETC could not pos
sibIy have the privilege which, if report
speaks truly, IS now enjoyed by them, of
running up into the higher regions land
having undone, recalled or altered any regu-
IatlOn or order given by a Customhouse
Official etc. because opposed to one single
importers or one single mans interests 8;
say if We had a Secretary here acting on
behalf of the Governor in St. Thomas, mer-
chants here would not be able to get him
because he would be responsible to the
Governor, and because tn. peoples eyes
will be on him) to do just the very reverse
of what an Official at the Customhouse or
elsewhere in due performance of his duty
recommended or dissuaded this is the
whol e secret why our worthy and i%nteIll.
gent resident wants u chief Governor, and
not a Secretary This is The only reason.
And with regard To the Customhouse
in Basin, on which Y" would wish to
cast a slur, | beg to state publicly that I
believe that Department is in every sense
meriting the respect Of the inhabitants, ex-
, 1872-05-08

cept some lew arrogant and assuming
traders, who think every body mass Civ"
III to them, and every Interest be SuctifIcod
to them, because they happen to pay a few
thousand dollars (pclhapS he halt Of what
they under other circumstances would bave
had to pay) in duty on goods which they
sell here, a dnly which they make tue
consumers pay doubiy. | have been IN
British, French and German CuStomhousts;
| have seen much Of CuStomhouse Officials
elsewhere, except indeed in Yankee Town
compare them with our Customhouse-Oh-
cia!s, and then you will see the difference,
then YOU will find ont that there ~ far troul
tyranny being exercised here. Because nm
Official performs his duties promptly and
IIregardiess of personalities, that could
never make him u tyrant; and II Mr.. \.
knows but all, it is the very worst OF Su-
perior Administration that will admit of
citizens running up on every petty occa-
sion to cause interference in subordinate
officials discharge ofduties and these sub
ordinate officials are certainly not bound
TO suffer that they have to do their duty
within the prescribed limits, if these bo ex-
ceeded, then 90 to the Superiors or to the
Law. / am no official. nor yet any back
stairs counsellor; but | try to do Justice IS
truth.
NyHuNITJ II ~
, 1872-05-08
ANOTHER RESIDENT.
TO THE Eulror OF THE "Sr. CRolx AVIS"

TO THE EuiToE OF THE "ST CROIx AVIS"
Sir!
Considerable SURPRISE has been expressed by
many persons on reading the report of the Co.
lonial Connci's meeting on Monday 22d ulto., in
your paper of 9th ulto at the Vice Governors
remarks, who is reported to have said, she had been
instructed by Gov. Billie, who was prevented from
being present personally to state that he was
ready to meet the other wishes of the Committee,
but he could not give up the clause of the minor.
ity, that the salary of the Vice Governor be $4,000
and table-money $1,000" In other words. Gov.
Billie is determined, that notwithstanding a saving
of $1,000 p. a. is proposed by q majority of a Com
mittee appointed by the Colonial Council, to re-
ject it. That q Crown Member should propose
an amendment that the amount of the Presidents
salary be S6OOO," surprises no one. Of tho S
Crown Members, four of them are Government Of
hcials, three of whom are in the receipt of very
high salaries, and looking out eventually for heavy
pensions they are ''part and parcel" of al ex-
travagant ADM nistration, and they naturally try
all they can to uphold large salaries to the official
class. But who can sufficiently express our grief
and surprise at Gov. BiIle's conduct He, from
whom we expected so much, and who had given
such fair promises on his arrival. People are asking,
what has Gov. Billie done for us ? The answer
generally given is - nothing. But that is not a
correct answer, for he has done rather worse than
nothing he has on three different occasions in
creased our extravaganza expenditure instead of re-
ducing it.
|. He introduced, and unfortunately passed, in
the Council a Military Bill. by which the pay
to officers and men wal materially increased.
2. He has fixed the salary of Inspector of Customs
at Frederiksted at $4,000 p. a. Notwith.
standing the late Gov. Birch in the Budget
lS69-lo7O, had remarked that on vacancy
occurring the salary should be fixed at $1,000.
B. He refuses to accept the very proper proposal
of the majority of the Committee, by which
$1,000 can be saved on the charge of sal
airy &c. to the President.
Now after all this, there is but one course left
to de adopted by the independent Member. Of the
Council, and that is, to unite and form q determi.
ned opposition to all extravagant demand s, whe-
Their they proceed from the Gov. or Crown Msmb.
Oers. - Let the representatives Of the people, from
, 1872-05-08

TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,
during the week from 2lst to 2sth April.
Gh~ristiansteA. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
Lines. Lines. Lines.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
Eotal / 900 Gifts, all cash, 7

The ConeFrt.jtselt will be the Most brilliant or
chesral display hpt ever occurred IL the West One
hundred performet, gathered tromfll parts of this
country and from Europe, under tie direction of
Prof Hast, will Contribute to thi4 grand musical
carnival. And to afford ample ROOM for every ticket
holder to enjoy such ian unusual m Steal festival the
Concert will be gwen in Genital Park, where
arrangements have ibeen made to accommodate all
who may come. I
Persons holding Whole. half f quarter tickets,
will be admitted to Rth the Coz cert and Drawing,
and none without sueh tickets Will be admitted to
either.
Whole tickets $40: halv4 is; quarters, So so; IL
Whole tickets for 100; Is 1 sees IS for $500; ll3
for $1,000; 2s5 for 50 500; Is tor 5000. No die
count on less than 800 wyN> of tickets at time
ments have been madefwith y the railroad and
steamboat lines leading into th city for the sale of
round-rip tickets, goof tor six lays to all persons
who may wish to attfhd the CdAcert Drawing
Such tickets will pc Finished by ~ Louisville and
Nashville Railroad the Louisville Cincinnati and
Lexington Kairoadfth Louisville, Indianapolis and
t Railroad " Ohio and Ms5ssppi Railroad
the Louisville any Cincinnati Mail Boat Line, and
Packets.
All agents aE required to close sNes and make
their returns II full time to reach his office by
THURSDAY Thur r e. TO do this ecsssfay
before the ~ '' N''''' must N'' ' -"
All tickets to which gifts are awardedAwill be
paid without discount, by the Farmers and Dkpvers'
Bank eit currency, or by sight Kraft up&h the
Fourth Yatonal Bank of New York, at option of
the hoIa fer. The tickets must first be prese fed at
this Office, Room No. 4, Public Library Bidding,
before4hey will be paid by the Bank.
Th2 drawing will be published in the Louisville
Pap2s and New York Herald, and official Aapies
se1f to purchasers to whom tickets have been 9ent
J THOMAS +. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky,
Wv Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
Local Items, &c.
News of the County and City.

gu Ne..r> W. W. Castle and l.. D. Wood
N.ri. who haye recently prospectcdthe streams
r-,t,h~rot county, we are indebted for a
-I.rudid lot of trout. of iu>t that kind which
uak, 400 anglers nerves thrill when they take
rt- fy fhey brought home 4 large lot of the
.saslrl neuilir> Nothing but patriotism and
't. ue-i af saving the country, restrained Us
ir'lE rushing OF to those streams.
'uN COMMITTEE. The Democrats and
i.hrral Republicans. At their caucus on Satur-
Nay -sht called Hon Joseph Williamson to
lie mar ana chose Charles Ellis, Secretary
VIVA. lI BurrilI, Esq, was nominated AS can
iIdlie 'or he Legislature. The following City
NmmI-teo was rhosen:- Ward l. Horatio
II arier; Ward > Isaac Allard; Ward 3
Aohn West: Ward 4 Edmund p. Brown
" lrd =. Joseph IL. kaler
OBJ Saturday last, Young son of Ansel f.
'urAauI. got INTO 4 hay rick near his fathers
-Isrr % back il up to the door The body
anpel on The wheel, got out of place and
Showed Onward against the horse. The animal
Started iuriou>N down Main street, the boy
holding thu reIn> and for a time it looked AS
though he was in fearful peril. But he guided
The runaway TO knowlton's store, where he
rau la'tin>i the building and stopped.
We notice i'll the Toledo Blade, that Mr.. w.
A. fAunce has connected himself with Mr.
Brown of that city, for the purpose of carrying
"a the book and stationary business, wholesale
and retail The Blade speaks in high terms of
Ar Fannee who has been travelling salesman
i'i tht last TWO Years for Mr.. Stebbens the gen.
-e'hAh that tue new firm buy out. Mr.. Faunce
t- "a hriiA>l boy and the son of Asa Faunce.
t-'i., aud we wish hun all the success that he
'ir~rrte, id his new undertaking,
lht heaviest Storm TOR many years past, oc-
urrtd on SUNDAY evening 1t came up sudden
, ien~ely black loud from the northwest
4.d poured steadily several hours, the light
ring being very vivid aud continuous During
ii'e shower, the house OF Benjamin Knowles, ia
liz back parI of Ward one, was struck, and the
himneA knocked 10 pieces, bat none of the in
lllste> were hurt.
Washington Engine Company No 8, with
eighry-iiye men, left on Steamer Katabdin for
liockland, "wednesday afternoon, to take part
VA the hremen'> muster. The machine is in
.arilal order. and the boys feel nicely They
nope 10 bring back something 10 show that they
we're there on the occasion
The " aldo Baptist Association will meet
with the Baptist Church in this city, Tuesday
Ihe 18th inst. II . p. NJ. Introductory Sermon
'y the late Pastor.
SHORT CAKE. quite a heavy thunder shower
sunday. One clap Of thunder was so loud that
blind man could have heard it..... Monday
was election day and finished up our politics
ull November. The past week has been very
warm...... While the workmen were putting the
tar roofing on Pote Il Quimby'S vest shop some
boiling tar ran through crack and struck
girl on The shoulders, running down her back,
completely spelling her dress. Had she been a
step further back, it must have scalded her bad
4y.-....The stump speakers have retired, and
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
A WORD TO
f "A R WI ERS y!

FINHE UNDERSIGNED, hay dealers OF this city
L recommend to farmers who propose to marke;
pressed hay hereafter, that they press il in bales
fastened with hoops instead OF withes. Our reasons
for this advise are as follows:
lst Bales put up with hoops look better and
are more closely slowed.
I'd. The hoops comparatively cheap and the
bundles easily handled.
Sd. The hay put up with hoops Will sell readily
and command higher price in all markets.
We call your special attention to the following
sections of the laws of State in relation tn
pressed hay aud advise that it be strictly carried
compliance with its requirements and may
not little expense end trouble
Chapter IS, Section So, K. S. All hay pressed
and put up in bundles for sale in this State snail be
branded on the boards or bands enclosing it with
the first letter of the christian and the whole of the
surname of the person putting up the same, and
with the name of the State and OF the place where
such persons live; and all pressed hay offered for
sale shipping, not thus branded shall be forfeited,
committed and the other half to the person libeling
the same.
Section 81. Every bale OF screwed pressed
hay may have # ur pieces of seasoned boards not
more than four inches wide one inch thick to
keep the hay in place, Ore of which or en- one of
the boards shall be marked the weight and tare of the
bale and such tare exceeding twelve pounds shall be
deducted when the hay is sold in bundles.
n WIN. PITCHER & Son,
WOODS, MATHEWS x BAKER.
SAMUEL OTIS Co.
ID. LANE.
W, h, SWAN Co.
A. GAMMONDS & Co.
SIMS ROBERT PATTERSON.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
DIED.

( obituary notices, beyond TIE Date, Name and AGE
must be paid t0r.)
In this city. Aug. 5, Eorah wife of Robert Water
man, aged % years and months.
In this city, Aug goth, Emily, wife of Samuel
Gebreth, aged 81 years.
In this city, Aug. Goth, Emily G., daughter of
Ashley and Alice G. Clary. aged 9 months
In Rockland, Sept. 3D. William L., son OF the late
Jonas and Nettie f Wood, aged years, 4 months
lu Koekport, Sept 18th Mrs. Sarah Thorndike aged
about 20 years.
In Ellsworth, Aug. 18th, Maggie, infant dau ghter
of Lewis and Alberta odgkins, in the second year
Of her age. Aug. 3uth, John Ii youngest child OF
Mary G. and Henry l.. Lunt, aged months and 10
days. Aug. 21th Mrs Sarah A. Gray, aged % years.
Aug. 9th, Mrs. Emma F. Fullerton, ag ed 81 years
Aug. 18th, Amory Otis, aged IS years Aug oath
Lewis W. Marshall, aged Is years. Aug. 10th, Mrs
Mary A. Morang, aged 30 years,
In Buehill, Aug. 2ith, Abel 5. Townes, aged 81
years.
In Franklin, Sept. lst Mrs. Mary, wife OF Calvin
Butler, aged 81 years, months, 10 days
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCuENCk,S MANDRAKE PILLS

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
the liver, stops the circulation of the blood, hemor
rhage follows, and in fact, cogging the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes OF
two-thirds OF the cases of consumption. Many are
bowels sometimes costve and sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily the stomach
accompanied with acidity and belchng of wind
These symptoms usually originate from disordered
condition of the stomach OF torpid liver. Persons
affected if they take one two heavy colds, and
if the cough in these be suddenly stopped the
lungs liver and stomach clog, and remain torpid and
inactive, and before the patient is of his stu
alton, tie lungs al G mass OF sores, and liberated
and death is the inevitable result.
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup is an eXpectorant which
does not contain ny opium, nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schencks Seaweed tonic dissolves the food mixes
with the gastric juice OF the stomach digests easily
nourishes the system and creates healthy circula
ton of the blood When the bowels costive
skin sallow, and the patient is OF bilious habit
Schencks Mandrake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. j. Ill
SCHENCk SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn. and for sale by
GEO. G. GOODWIN CO., 80 Hanover street
Boston, and JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College place
New York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. ly3sp
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
NMtCF CURRENT
Corrected Ueehly FOR The Journal
BELFAST, Wednesday, Sept. II, 1872
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
w EDNESDAY, Sci

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4, 1872.
At market this week-13Ol Cattle: 9244 Sheen and
Lambs; SOP Swine; Western Cattle 3l2
Prices OF Beet Cattle per hundred lbs. live weight
Extra quality, ~ 0oaSlo First quality, g 25as SO
Second quality, SO 00a$7 co; Third quality, 81 75a5
90 poorest grades OF coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c. 50 5oa
go
Hides = Hides 9a9 l-2c Talow 5a5 Lee per 10;
Country Tallow 5a5 Lee Country Hides &c per Ib
Cait Skins lSa20c per ID; Sheep Skins 81 Lamb
Skins 81; Dairy skins 5 per skin
working ONen-But few pair in market and no
much call for them
Mich Cows-kxtra s55a$9O; Ordinary s25a5o
Store Cows ; 1Ga$j0 per head.
store Cattle-Nearly all the small cattle are sold
for beef
Sheep and Iambs-Western Lambs cost s l-2a9
lie per 10. Sheep i.2aSc per h.
Swne-N holesaie l-2:l6c: Retail Lease per 10
+ Hogs 12a5 Bic per TO-
Poultry-We quote 20t2lc for best lots Spring
Chickens. Turkeys l9al9 Sic per ID; Good Fowl
lSals IL; Ordinary L l2al7 81 Poor lie.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
STATE OF MAINE.

W4LDO, SS-County Commissioners Go : IT .tDq
Term, A. ID. 1872.
On the FOREGOING petition, Ordered, That til.
County Commissioners meet at Rehjamn Williams
store in Freedom, CG Wednesday thu 18th da> of
October next at ten O'clock, A. NJ. aud thence mo
coed to view the route set forth in the etition i'm
mediatcly after which at conve nicnt place, ma
the vicinity a hearing OF the parties and their Wit
nesses will b. had and such further measures taken
in the premises, as The Commissioners shall Judge
proper And 1t Is further Ordered, that notice of
the time, place and purposes of the Comm-- ion, re-
meeting aforesaid, be given to all persons and cor
porations interested, by serving Cop, of
said Petition with this Order thereon, upon the
Clerks OF the towns OF Montville and Freedom, and
by posting up the same in three public places in
both of said towns and by publishing the in
the Republican Journal, a public newspaper publish
ed in said County; said publication aud ca, 81 he
other notices be thirty days before the tt,n p
pointed tor said view, that all may appear ana be
heard if they think proper.
Attest-W. q. FRY r., CLERK
Copy OF Petition and Order OF Court.
Atest-W. q. FRYE, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
MARRIED..


In this city, Sept. 5, by Rev. W. l.. Brown Mr..
Geo. ". Bart cit and Miss BESSIE A. Chase both of
Waldo. Also by same, Mr.. Howard l.. Towle and
Miss Sarah c. Brock, both of Searsport,
In Rockland, Sept. It'll by Rev. Joseph Kalloch,
Mr.. Thomas Colson and Miss Susan f. Andrews both
OF Rookand.
In Rockland, Aug. 21st. Mr.. Oliver Rackliff and
Mrs. Lizzie s. 0ber, both OF Rockland.
In Rockland, Aug. 3lst, Mr.. John Flowers and
Miss Dorcas Clements, both of Warren.
In Warren, Sept. I'd, Mr. William Wotton and
Miss Emma Gilman, both of Waldoboro.
In Camden. Sept. ID, Rev George A. Crawford,
Chaplain in .. $. Navy, and Miss Mary Ella Patten,
of w aldoboro.
In Rockport, Aug. alst, Mr. Alfred Dow and Miss
Clara +. Spear, 10th of Rockand.
In West Camden, Aug 25th Mr.. Job c. Ingraham
and Miss Angie Richardson. both of Rockland.
In Ellsworth Aug goth, Mr.. Daniel Richardson
and Miss Pamela a. Salisbury, both OF Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth Falls, Aug. 18th, Mr. }. Ii Cook 10
Mis- Helen Gerry, both OF Ellsworth Falls.
IN Sedgewck, Aug. 18th, Mr. Samuel r. Billings
and Hiss Alice A. Grinde both OF Sedgwick. Aug
29th, Mr. Alfred }. McGown of Ellsworth, and Miss
Sarah j. Thomas OF Sedgewick,
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12

will pass few weeks doctoring for hoarseness.
1.-THE boys have Washington out nearly
every night pracicng. She plays well Ill.,.
There has been more politics to the square inch
for the last ten days than some wears before land
Talk was high upon the street.
Men spoke their minds quite freely.
Most every body bet Il hat
ON either Grant or Greeley
Farmers have been busy lately harvesting their
grain......Most everybody who could vote put
in an appearance on Monday .... There will he
a wedding at the Unitarian Church next Mon
day morning.. The Sunday school excursions
are all over till next year......About now is a
good time TO squeeze apples.....The late potatoes
are not rusting As badly as the early ones...
Saturday night was Il busy one. Three church
meetings, two mass meetings, two caueuses and
a Masonic meeting....We are ENJOYING a half
section of moon about these times .....Accord-
ne 10 agreement we will inform our readers
that Perham is GOVERNOR. The fire company
burst quite number of lengths of hose at their
trials. which shows them to be in bad condition
......Some ringing of bells and lighting of bon
fires on Monday evening showed that some one
felt pleased At the result of election-rather a
depra} ed tt>te.....The street sprinkler has had
an easy time of it this summer .....As the cleo
ton news will occupy all attention this week
we shall not make the ''Short Cake" very rich
aS butter is high....Loca orators poured out
their souls At Hayford's Hail on election night
49,. Firemens muster at Rockland the 18th next
Thursday. Ladies who say they have no
politics make 4 mistake, Iou can always tell
about it by examining the papers they use for
hnStleS......Thls is the accepted time for making
pickles and things.
BELMONT.
On Thursday last A aron Burrows I'M
loading boards from his team. when. as is sup
posed, the oxen became frightened and ran,
knocking down and going over him. No one
else was present at the accident. When found,
Burrows had six ribs crushed, and was so fear
fully bruised that he lived but a hours. He
was 60 wears of age
FREEDOM.
The school in the Academy commenced last
week with Mr.. +. B. Foster principal and Miss
Flora Files assistant. The attendance is quite
good.
Messr>. j. Dorman & Son have sold their
Wooden Mill to L. c. Boardman Esq, of Dey-
ter. Mr.. Boardman has been Superintendent
Of the Dexter Mills for many years, and is
thorough manufacturer He intends to enlarge
the business.
Our minister has left us and gone back to his
studies, bat the church has made arrangements
TO have Beecher's sermons read every Sabbath,
which many people think is great improve
ment on student preaching.
Dan Ducelo is coming here with famous
circus
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
Cooper Brothers

Have just finished fine lot OF CARRIAGES, BUG
GIES, TOP BUGGIES, Portland and G rocery
WAGONS, which for style and durability are not
excelled. Those wishing to purchase would do well
to examine their work before buying elsew here as
their work is warranted. They also have on hard
SECONDHAND WAGONS.
North SearsmOnt, June IL, 1872.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12

perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints disagreeable
odor. The genuine WIN. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful does
not contain particle of lead any injurious com
pound Sold by all Druggists. Factory, Is BOND
STREET. N. Y. lyrl4sp
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
DR.. a. w. Pollard

Has taken office A Il. Pote & Co.'S, Saloon
on Kenduskeag Bridge Bangor, where he will re-
main until Nov. LIST. Those wishing to consult him
can do 80 free of charge.
Bangor, May 10, 1872, -5m44
The Republican journal., 1872-09-12
" EST
.ANuFACT TORY!

We are now at Work in our New Fac
tory and are in Want Of Help. GOOD
SEWERS WANTED GOOD BASTeRs
WANTED Apply at Once. IT'S
POTE g. QUIMBY.