davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-31
NEW BOOKS
For Sale AT the Post Office Book Store

Mayhew's illustrated Horse Doctor. SO 90
Dadd's Modern Horse Doctor. ....... 150
The Horse and his diseases-Jennings LIS
Aliens American Cattle Doctor. l.50
Aliens American Cattle ........ 2 80
Laugstrath on the Honey Bee. ....... 200
Quimby on the Bee. ........ 1.50
American Weeds and Useful Plants. 1I5
"Work, by Louisa ~ Aleott ... l rs
Fun better than Physic, by Hall. -. l.5o
Fifty Years in a Maryland Kitchen. 200
Life in Danbury, by the Danbury News
The Atlantic to the Pacific; or what
to see, and how TO see it. ....... l.50
Ny Opinion and Betsey Bobbets. 2. 50
Play and Profit in my Garden l.5o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-31
ALIEN, WILSON,

A TTORNEYS AND COUhoELLEks, over the
~ Post Office, Mineral Point, Wis. 32
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-31
Y. ". LIKENs. JOHN LIkFNs
w. w. q JOHN LIAENS,s

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS AT-LAW,
"A Mineral Point, Wis. Practice in the u. :.
aud state Courts, and eud 10 agencies and col
lections in all parts of the state.
once IN Lenahans Block, opposite tha r"st
ONO. lZ-ly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-31
IR. MOEEEE'E. NJ. ID.

@HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in hofetts'
1 Drug Store, High Street, Mineral Point. xXS-o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-31

hOSL0 NJ. bTItJNU. Y T : Y 1-'--'|'
STRONG & WEBER,
Attorneys & C0unsel0TS at Law,
OfFICE-First door above Fiyian's Drug
Store
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
FEB. 22.
George washipston,s Birthdsy.

George WashtBstOn's Birtnusy.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--The day is gen.
orally observed here as holiday Business
everywhere is suspended. The United
Order of American Mechanics paraded the
principal streets in honor of WasL
ington's birthday. Nearly 5000 were in
the procession, which was witnessed by
vast throngs who had gathered in the
streets for the purpose. The Mayor received
them at the City Hall. Flags were flying
from the principal buildings the whole
length of Broadway, The weather is fine.
The annual Protestant association to the
number of about 800 united in the pro-
eessiol to-day. Everything passed off very
orderly. Large deputations were present
from suburban places, and the crowds of
spectators who filed the streets added to
the display. Services were held in many of
the churches. In the evening a number of
societies and clubs held military receptions
and reunions.
Boston, Feb. 22.-Nearly all the princi-
pal bCoiress houses were closed, and the
day was observed as holiday. The snow
storm in New England yesterday was very
severe.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-The day was
observed here generally as holiday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday was very quietly observed. The
departments closed at noon. Flags were
displayed on many buildings.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 2l.-Washington's
was appropriately celebrated here.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.--Flags dis
played throughout the city. The military
branch of the Italian Benevolent Associa-
tion celebrated the day by parade, etc.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-Washington's
birth day was observed very quietly in this
city. A few places Of business were c.osed
and various military and civic organizations
paraded.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 22.-All the banks
and the departments of government are
closed to-day on account of Washington's
birth day. Both houses adjourned yester-
day until Monday.
DENVER, Col. Feb. 22,-To-day was OBJ
served generally as holiday, and the stores
closed. No newspapers are issued.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-There was
general observance of WashiDgton's birth
day in this city, but no regular celebration
beyond the parade Of portion of the mi
Etis.
Abroad.
PARIS, Feb. 22.--At Washburn's diplo-
matte dinner to-day representatives of the
principal European governments were
among the guests. The American flag was
hoisted over all foreign legations to day.
Theirs was absent, owing to slight indis-
position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
saturday, Feb. %.

In the Senate, bills were introduced by
Mr.. Smithson, authorizing cities or incor-
porased towns to take stock in railroads or
turnpike roads; also, TO protect tenants or
partners in common property. House
amendment to Senate resolution providing
for a special term Of the Supreme Court at
Nashville, was concurred in. House bill
repeating the act to fix the time for holding
the Chancery Courts, so far as it relates to
the sixth Chsncery division; and to repeal
the act to incorporate the town of Bolivar,
were passed on third reading.
In the House, Mr.. Allison, in behalf of
Mr.. Scott Moore, introduced bill to
change the line between Clay and Jackson
counties. II ouse bills to regulate the man.
ner of procuring evidence In certain cases;
for the benefit of widows; and for the bene-
fit of Wayne and Lawrence counties, were
rejected. House resolution providing for
Joint committee to examine into and re-
port concerning the fees of Clerks of Courts,
Attorneys General and Sherifs, was adopt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
Importnnt RalIroaa suIt DeoIasa.

AAPOESnAs aoAEOoa SAAe OfCA0oNa
The Tullahoma Iadepsadent, Feb. q,
says:
Chancellor Key delivered his opinion in
the case of the McMinnvills and MaRches-
ter railroad VS.. the Nashville and Chakta-
noosa railroad last Thursday, deciding |
favor of the defendants, bat taxing them
with the costs-rather an unusual proceed
ing, and one which has, we believe, few
precedents. This suit has excited much
interest, not only in this section, but else
where, and the large array Of legal talent
employed on both sides suggests is import
ance. The suit was instituted By tha
McMinnyilIe and Manchester railroad
for twenty six miles Of its iron, valued
at $500 900, which, its claimed, is
now in possession Of the Nashville and Chat
tsnooga railroad. The frisnds Of both Jar
ties, of course, hold difference Of opinion
In regard to Chancellor Keys decision, and
manifest it with considerable warmth. Is
is not within our province to express an
opinion either pro or con, and we shall
therefore content ourself with amere recital
of the facts relating to the litigation.
Some time since chancellor Burton,
of Murfreesboro, who is now on the
Supreme Bench, was by interchange
with Chancellor Marks, elected to kry
the case, but as be was stoekbolder
in the Nashville and Chattalooga railroad
some objections were raised and he declined
to serve. However, be has since iDyestiga-
ted the matter and delivered An unofis sal
opinion in writing, which is adverse to that
of Chancellor Key. The AleMinnville and
Manchester railroad has taken an appeal to
the Supreme Court, and the case viii, in
all probability, be decided BY that tribunal
at its present term.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
POLITICAL.
Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 22.-The
House passed bill authorizing the issue of
a million and half dollars in bonds to pay
outstanding liabilities.
The hearing ofthe charges against Speak
er Parsons aud Representative Williams
will commence at once.
Judge Busted last night denied a motion
to quash the proceedings against Speaker
Parsons and Williams of the Legislature
and the case is progressing. .aF
The Indictments Busted.
LATER.-Judge Busted discharged Far
SOILS aud Williams, arrested on charge Of
conspiring to prevent the election Of U. s..
Senator.
-rr Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. pa mem
oriaI to Congress has passed both Houses,
asking the donation of the Military Re-
servation at Fort Smith to that city for
educational purposes.
To-day both Houses under a suspension
of the rules passed Civil Rights bill SINH
lsr to the one which was defeated last week.
News from Pope county reports that
there is fair prospect for the recovery of
Sheriff Dodson. The House discussed a
resolution to-day inquiring into the propriety
of declaring martial law in the county.
One of the Detected.
HnLsBoRo BRIDGE, n. Y, Feb. o.
Charles Gill, postmaster at Hillsboro, was
arrested to-day for embezzling mails.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
CHICAGO.
Free Love, Crime and Death.
A FearfuI Domestic Tragedy.
"a

CHICAGO, Feb. GA most horrible
case of premeditated murder and suicide
occurred at Waseca, Mimi, on Monday
last. 1t appears that two Germans, Alex.
Buser and John Ruff, the former married,
the latter unmarried, owned and worked a
farm together; that finally Buser was driv-
en- away and Ruff took full possession of the
farm and of Buser's family. Recently the
grand jury found an Indictment against
Ruff and the woman for adultery, which
greatly alarmed them. On Tuesday morn
ing last the neighbors going to Baser's
house found it shut up, and breaking III,
found Mrs. Ruff and her youngest child ly-
ing on the bed bathed in blood, their
throats cut from ear to ear. On the floor
beside the bed lay the lifeless body Of Rutf,
bis throat also cut. From letters left By
both the man and woman, il is evident
that they agreed upon this tragic method OF
escape from the clutches of the law.
I,5OO Barrels OF Raw Whisky Burned.
Leech & Woolman's distiIlery, at Union
stock yards, which caught fire at about ii
O'Clock last night, was completely destroyed,
together with all the machinery and about
1,500 barrels of highwines. A number OF
adjoining buildings, including warehouse
and boarding house and several small
frame structures, were also burned. Some
1,2OO Texan cattle were in sheds near the
distiIlery, and the roofs catching fire it was
found necessary to let the cattle out, and
DOUBTLESS many Of them will never be re-
covered.
MansIaughter.
Mrs. Louisa A. Bcyse, recently convicted
of the involuntary manslaughter of Calvert
81. johnson, of Cleveland, was this morn
ing refused a new trial and will be SEN
fenced on Monday to confinement in the
penitentiarV for five years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
THE MODOC WAR.
Matilda Missing = The Mtshaps OI
Mediation.

Matilda Missing = The MtshRps OF
Mediation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. PA courier ar
rived from Yerka tonight from the Modoc
front. Bob Whittle's Indian wife, Matilda,
went to Capt. jacks camp Thursday but
had not returned Friday at four o'clock in
the afternoon. When she left she gave all
her rings and jewelry to her husband.
Much anxiety is felt for her safety, as she
was 10 have returned before.
The Peace Commissioners were at Cot
tonwood Creek forty miles north of Yerka.
They are divided in their councils. Case
insist on an unconditional surrender.
Meacham and Applegate thinks the Modocs
have been badly treated. O'Denal, Sup
erintendent of Indian Affairs, had been sent
for, which Meacham favored and Apple
gate opposed. The people there have no
hope of peace on the terms likely to be Of
fered and doubt whether Meacham or
Applegate viii get a talk with Capt. Jack,
their friendly disposition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
MISSOURI.


ST. LOUIS, Fob. 22.-Robert Champion,
colorsd, was hanged at Fayette, Mo-, yss-
terday afternoon, for the murder Of his
wife in July last. The execution took
place In an open field short distance from
town, and was Witnessed By 5000 or 1000
people. Champion was convicted on CIR
cumstantial evidence, and stoutly and per-
sistently protested his innocence to the last.
The Presidents Loss.
The loss by the burning Of President
Grants residence yesterday was about
5000. Most of the furniture was saved.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
A Sample Of Harmonious Action
Substantial Sympathy.

A Sample Of Harmonious Action
Substantial Sympathy.
PITTsBURG, Feb. pa great deal of
sympathy is expressed here for the firm of
James Woods, Sons & Co., extensive iron
manufacturers of this city, whose failure
was announced few days ago. At a
meeting of their employees this afternoon, at
their works in Wheatland, Pa, the follow
ing resolutions were passed by scclamation:
Whereas we, the employees of James
Woods, Sons & Co., at Wheatland, reali-
zing the financial difficulties of our employ
ers, for whom We entertain the kindest feel
ings, they always having shown themselves
TO be the laboripg mems friends:
Resolved. That we hereby tender them
our sympathy by offering them our SER
vices to the number of nearly a thousand
men for two or three months, asking for
the same only sufficient out of their store
to sustain ourselves and families until such
time as they feel aole to further compen-
safe us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
UTAH.
100000 Bribe Money Gone to WASH
..a-r u ingtOn.
The saints EIated and sinners De.
pressed,

The Saints EIated and Sinners De.
pressed.
SALT. LAKE, Feb. 22-The Mormon
leaders are greatly elated to-day by the dis
patches from the Washington special of the
Chicago Times, to the effect that the sug-
gestion is favored providing for the appoint.
ment by the President of a Commission to
come to Utah and make thorough inves-
tigation during the recess of Congress Of
the whole Mormon question. The Herald
Immediately placarded the news with sen-
sation display and the headline Confusion
to the Ring" and while the Saints grew
joyous in their new found hore, the sinners
became correspondingly depressed. The
Priesthood are suddenly inspired with rev
confidence of their ability yet to circum-
vent the Government and maintain the
Mormon power. At any rate thsy are now
certain of preventing legislation this ses-
sion, and thereby gain time to pave the
way for further and more effective t:iumph.
1t is said that prominent mercantile
firms of New York and Chicago hold more
than million dollars of the paper of the
Zous cooperative institution and it is
thought half an interest, have become loby-
lists in behalf of the Polygamous church. 1t
is reported on reliable authority that nearly
100000 dollars of the tithing fund has been
remitted to Mormon agents in Washington
in the last ten days,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
NEW YORK.
A Parting Ovation to Father Burke.

The Dominican Orator to Return
Next Fall.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga number of
prominent gentlemen and clubs last evening
entertained Father Burke, who leaves for
Europe today. Several temperance ard
other societies will participate in the pro-
cession to escort the reverend gentleman
from the city. Father Burke is to return
here in the fall.
LATER.-Over five thousand persons as
sembled at the pier whence the steamer de-
parted to bid farewell to Father Burke.
Addresses were made on behalf of the as
sociations of this city and Brooklyn, and
were responded to. Two steam tugs ac-
companied the steamer down the bay, on
which were large numcer of citizens.
Mail advices report the death of Joseph
Sheriden Lefaur, the eminent Irish writer,
at Dublin on February 7th.
PleurO-PneumOnia.
At Newark, N. j., it is reported pleuro-
pneumonia is epidemic among cattle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
Maina aud Snteriean.
Rates of Advertising.

0ne D9llaE per Square, first insertion, in Daily,
and eeventy-nxe cents for each subsequent in
sertie1 for one week. Liberal rates made with
yearly advertisers.
One Dollar per Square In Weekly each fnser-
tien. .'
Advertisements inserted every other cay at
two-thirds amount of daily for same time,
Merchants and others who buy given SPACE
FOR given time, can have their advertisements
changed at the rate of so cents per square.
Marriages, aad Obituary Notices regular ad-
vsrttsing rates.
Announcements of Candidates for Ofice, in
nonpareil type, ten cents per line each inser-
ton, payable invariably in advance.
Advertisements, exceeding two columns in
width, viii be charged 25 per cent additional TO
egular Rates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
Hsurdered for hts money.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb 22.-Monroe
Snyder was murdered last night and bis
body thrown into the river, whence 1t was
recovered. He is thOught to have been fol-
lowed from New York, where he had bsen
collecting money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
Coal OH Rubb.e.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.--There Is
great excitement in the petroleum marlDet-
Nine thousand barrels have been sold at 10
cents for February and March deliveries;
19a cents for April, and 19s for Asy de-
liVeries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23

Mrs. E. D. G. Willard, Second Vice Pres
ident of the National Labor Union Associa-
ton, and an ardent and influential advocate
of the woman's cause, died yesterday, aged
5S years, at CHICAGO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Burning of st. Petersburg

The Burning of st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, Pa, Feb. 22.-The
wires were Frustrated last night. The fire
broke out in Fred. Hepps' saloon last night
at six. The fire department was promptly
on hand and by the heroic exertions of the
citizens only saved from absolute destruc-
tion. The fire spread rapidly to Aiken's
Opera House next door. At length the
Chief Engineer directed buildings to be
torn down, thus arresting further spread
of the FIRE. The list of losses embracing
some twenty-four parties, sums up $14S, 500.
The origin of this deyasting confagration
was the explosion of lamp in Fred Hepps'
saloon. The business part of the town Is
in ashes. A loafer during the fire gave a
black eye to one of the fire police. The
citizens with praiseworthy generosity threw
open their houses to the sufferers by the
fire. --.e. -r.-- -- rH- rE
Centennial.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Tbe mass
meeting at the Academy of Music tonight
was a great success. Simon Cameron pre-
sided, aud announced that the total sub
scription to-day for this city was 81, 49,
900. Appropriate resolutions we're adopted.
Keokuk reports degrees below zero and
showing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23

Henry Ward Beecher lectured in Cincin-
mai last night in favor Of compulsory edu-
cation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23

She wore delicate silk, like the ocsan
tinted shell, with pale blue trimmings. An
The foreign ministers and their wives, 81
well as large portion Of the Senators with
their wives and da lighters, were present.
Gems. Sherman and Sheridan both honored
the occasion, and TO one enters into tia
''mszes OF the dance" with more zsst than
'fghtiDg Phil" w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
MEMPHIS.

Judgment for sI5O,OOO against a De-
fsaIting Tax Collector and his su-
refies, r
MEMPHIS, Feb. 22.-Jadge Heiskell of
the First Circuit Court, to-day rendered a
decision against William Mclean, late
county tax collector, and his securities for
nearly $l50,000. ---a. .,sF'~-'rr0.T 0
ShrOye TuesdBy.
The city is rapidly filling with strangers
10 attend the carnival. Telegrams from all
quarters are pouring in for rooms at the
hotels. Over Is 900 maskers viii be in
the line of procession on Tuesday night
Arrangements have been made to receive
the Governors and Legislatures of Arkansas
and Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23

Wallis new Opera House at Washington
seats 1900. .-.r.,.ar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

Postal Bill Passes the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-23
Centennial.

Keokuk reports degrees below zero and
showing.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-08

In flcr. every VARIETY and style or wor in irlt.,
pTyas printing.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-08

INVITATIONS CIRCULARS eROGRt NINE.
CARDS, rCnEI'a, Etc.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-08
THE
TOkPIDO PATENT 4
R0Derts VS.. Nicholas a


The following is the decision rrrao,.,,
Mckcnnan, at May Tenn OF the CircpA ~
! above case:
in the Nicuit Court Of the United State.
the Western District Of Pcmsylyopio
Roberts VI. Nicholas Gc,er.-No
isT3-In Equity
November q, 1872. Bill c,cd rnd I'd.
sued
~"hp~nn AID notice ofopp lica,ion cr
| ary inj motion s,ryoi.
December u, 1872 Motion far p,cir III
junction heard, and ihc Court being dnly ~
the premises; the Injunction awarded rs ~
aud decree lieu.
January II. So. Injunction issued o., u
.9ih day Of Jlnuary inticunc.t served IL
and by copy.
May -. lS.3. Eul" issued Tor deierdar, /,
cause why Gchmcn' should no. i,su. r, -.
IN violating iniunc'i lon aud duly -e,v,l
June III, 1873. Rule ior attachment, IN 4.
came on to be heard, and aftcr Argument a
pro Snd con, the Ccuri being lnn aay..o,
premises, the Rulc IS mace absolute and n
trnCe Of the Cont IA, tha, the said oefnf,,
ola- Gcyer, be imrIio.ci.,d in the c,pmon
Allcgany County lor ard during the rn
day, and that he pay tie costs If tnj.
ing. n
June 81 1873. Ccmmit,nt is.ucd.
The injunction IN tui- casc was fl in1ipc
of the Roberto patent Of No --lcal I'd ,hr As
ent), for Increasing the rroductiyene.s O, ol
The act Of infringement fer which the ~
was committed for contempt consisted IN
AlcNancra liar:-r in Nploding .c1,La-.
wells being the same act OF in.riuamem q,
lamar was also committed u lie Csc No. d
vcmb + 7 erm, 1856, as before stated
TIE Court NcKruran. Later Cslirs-rj
opinion in the llamar c,se, proceeded to j,
Nic:o "s Gcy,r for contempt, and d,liye.elti
owi.g oral opinion:
In the Gaze of Nicholas Ccycr charged IA
same ollcuse, ! am erlrcly sat,-fi d that Ii n
Il jdIre-cnt, in the Ieal> well at least 4,
miiHoted 10 The coUpsslia Nc ccurse If M
ment, tie preseHce Ct' .dud in tic i-.H ria,d
sired ar not is an intringemcut ofMe pa!sa.j
Cfs dct of tie jijuncttoa ctHs Court.
Mr Roberts, by hi p.tert uses .. one Of fts
clpal elements of his invntion flu tamrrs
Wherever there is haid sufficient in a we'll :
time OF tre explosion ofa turrcao TO on d
| inmping whrlh T Il, gets there naturally tr /
there aItiiicially, his pat"n j. II + irced. Id
clearly the case in rga.d TO the Bcal- well F
But Mr. GtyCr seems to have been ri.A
I "a In. f.... i 1,Hu . s1,... =.
mas an experiment and dc not think i'd
ng the itlst time, that he ought 10 lie very a
| punished
i'e also j. adJrd-cd gully Of cortcupt and
ed TO pay tie costs OF ruis pruCerdrg and ID
an imlri>o' mtni in the county ini' iur ten \
hupc th : VIII ne the lat Ot th. -e ct-,s; "A
- the ma cr c1luoS to our OtiC" tgau NrVi
cor sra'r'a tu impose .uch ruushuc : a. vi
10 male ihy decree q! tie Court catc'u4.
,UTc T..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-08

Nerchpats. lawyer. Justices OF the Peace land
Agents on Dca ,f- 1ul hgrniI, lusg rance Ag,,.s
that ycRre prepared to exccutcto order Kinds of
BLANKS, business or legL, required in ,hs COM
u.uuity.
Inrhinr 'atranagc ras0ectfully solicited.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-08

c.S. rn GHspEs prdlyl agents wIn,cd Al.
sf1'' ~ ort.+op elias es of wor,us pe0..- u'
either seX, .ung o. old make more money ~
work fDr rs ! their spar mOurGts or a the tim
than at lYyrnlns else. Particulars free. hcdre-s
q. SrIN-JS l. >, Portland, Maine