davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22
PoEI..IlcAL
THE LAUGH1NG PHiLosoPHER.

know q funny little boz,
The happiest ever born;t
HE face 10 like q bea m OF Joy.
Although his clothes are torn. iy ~ 4s.
saw him tumble on his nose, - sarse.
And waited for groan 3. rtss - - :.
But how he laughed! Do you suppose
He struck his funny bone ~ afF
There's sunshine IN: each word he speaks,
His laugh ID something grand; aieH
: Its ripples oyerrun his cheeks -5szs. -
Like waves snowy aand.
He laughs the moment he awakes,
And till the day IL done = Q
The school-room for a joke he takes.
His lessons are but fun.
No matter hov, the day may go,
Yournnnot make him cry;t
Hoss worth dozen boys know,
Who pout and NOPE and Sigh.
He's plump and round-he once was slim;
. = have not told, you hail. - = =
seon expect to hear of him
Exploding in Taught
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22

Mrs. Partiueton says that since the in
vention Of the needle-gun there is no reason
why women shouldn't fight as well as men.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22

Give Eve cents left" said loafer, $50
I'll buy paper with them"
"What paper will you buy 2" said friend
curious to learn the literary taste of his ac-
quaintance.
"a paper of tobacco" replied the Ioafer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22
LEETOWN GRIST AND SAW MILL.

III AVlNG procured new Saw I'LL and attached
Twenty. Horse Power Steam Engine the
Mill at Leetown, ! am prepared to Grind Flour.
meal Horse Feed, &c, on the best of terms, and
will Saw all kinds of Lumber the shortest notice.
Thanking my former patrons for their kind patron
age, would respectfully request it's continuance,
and nsk call from af who may want Saving or
Grinding done. JOHN W. ROBERTS.
Leetow1, February H. 1S73-5m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22

GEORGE ii. HaGLEY.
Manufacturer of Ladies' and Gents' Bows and
Youths, Misses and Children's
BOOTS, CATERS AND SHOES.
ofaii Styles and Grades
HAVING located in Charlestown,AA
jul would inform the public that he &sS
is prepared to execute any and all of
the above line Of work with neatness and dispatch
Good meterisl and durable work guaranteed
G1- shop In former Post Office building, nearly
opposite First Nat ional Bank.
N. B.-Our business at Duffield's will continue
the same We keera large assortment of Boots,
Shoes and Caters, Tobacco, Cigars, Notions. SC.
cute all orders at the shortest notice. in the best
styles and workmanship.
May l3, lS73-fy. G. Fl. 81 T. HAGLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22
BALTIMORE CARDS.
STIEFFS PIA NOS.
UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PREMIUMS,
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS.

UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PREMIUMS,
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS,
Were awarded to CHAs. M. sTIEFF, for the best
PIANO. in competition with all the leading
Manufacturers of the country.
OFFICE AND wARERooMs.
No. ~. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Nj.
The superiority of the Unrivalled stief Piano
Forte is conceded by all who have it with
others. In their New Grand Square Scale, Il Oc-
taves the man facturer has succeeded in making
the most perfect Piano Forte possible.
Prices will be found reasonable as COM nsistent
with thorough workmanship
large assortmen. of Second Ha nd Pianos alwa vs.
on hand. from $75 to s 300.
We are agents for the celebrated Burdett Cabinet,
Par!or and Church Organs, ali styles and prices. to
suit every one, guaranteed to be fully equal any
made.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, tanning ma mes
of over 500 southerners, (5eO of whom are vir-
ginans, 200 North Caroinians, $50 East Tennes-
bought the Stlef Piano since the close of the war
April s, 1873
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE undersigned having given his attention to
Il the Collection of Accounts, & c., has concluded
to devote his time principally to the duties o gen.
eral Collector, and invites the attention of Mer-
chants and Business men generally to the fact
Prompt and energetic eftoTta-on my part will be
given to the Collection Of ali claims placed in my
hands. A. w CRAMER
Charlestown Jefferson Co., w. va.
Dec. 3, 1872
DoMADES. Toilet Powders, Puff Boxes, Snaps,
Hdkf.. both foreign and domestic, Lily White, Co
logues, Tooth Powders and Washes, all
W. s. MASON'S
TERosENE Oil, warranted non-explo.ive.-
N Special discount on or 10 gallons.
w. s. MASON.
CERKE's Pure Grape Wines. Of the vintage oi
VI 1868, at MAsoN's Drug store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22
TO TRAVELLERS.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC r. R.

Ihe Train that leaves Charlestown at 9:s6, A NJ
con nnects with Cincinnati Express W est and Fast
Line Eaar, at Harper's Ferry.
Mail Train South, which leaves Cbarle.tovn a,
10. A. NJ, connects at strasburg with trains for
Harrisonburg.
Train leaving Charleeown at 10 .3s, A. NJ con.
meets at Harpers Ferry with Mail Trains East md
w est. which pass over the Old Route to aud from
branch.
Fast Freight. No II, leaves strasburg at s p. NJ .
-passcs Charlestown at il.54 p. NJ, and reaches
Harper's Ferry at l2 so A. NJ.
Fast Freight. No. IL. leaves Harper's Ferry at ii
p: M arriving at Strasburg at d a. NJ.
The Columbus Express for saltmare, via Wash
ington, passes Hsrper's Ferry at SIS, "A NJ
Tho ST. Louis Express from Baltimore via WASH
1nston for farkersburg, passes Harper's Ferry at
l2.0s, a. M, Gin the mighty.
A. B. WOOD, Agent, Harper'e Gerry.
THOS. 4. SHARP,
June. 3, 1878. Asst. Master of Tran spor ton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22
u JAMIS wv. RTTT,
H0USE.JOINER AND CIRPENTER.

OFFERS his services such to the citizens Of
" Jefferson county, and solcits orders for the
same. by promptness and reasonab able charges, he
hopes to merit liberal share OF public patronage
Chariestown. April %. lS73-6m*
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22
5pnit Of sgeatrrsoll.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY.22 1873.

Charlestown, Jenerson Co unity, West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22
Spirit of Jefferson.
punI1sHED WEEKLY,
BY JOHN W. DALGARN.
OFFICE IN "lEE HALL" BuIlDlke.

TERMS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paper
wll1be furnished to subscribers at 81. so per
annum, In Advance. A
When not paid strictly in Advance, $500
viii positively be charged.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-07-22

Pay your Subscription.
National Republican., 1873-11-12
10000 PrIyes

10000 Prizes si5O. ono
perfect " o'e'"
The liberal tcrns Of this scheme brings II within
the reach Of all-ths greatest opportunity aver al
forod for the poor man 70 rise y wealth. WV Va
hingle tickets, S9.bJ; Eleven Tickets, RaS. Fifty
AZ Tickets, Si1; One Hundred and Fifteen
The drawing will be made under the superintend.
enCe Of committee, appointed by the hlglpst OH.
cials IN the State, duly sworn TO the faithful per.
The highest officials, both OF city, county and
his scheme.
The demand for tickets IL unparalleled, and all
desiring to participate In the drawing should 1T
once form their clubs and acnd in their orders
Agents wanted In all states, cities and towns In
the United States and CanAdAi.
~ Money should be sent by Registered Letter,
Of the purchaser In plain writing,
Every package OF II tokets has a chance to win II
prizes. but positively certain TO win one, while one
person out 6f every ten who purchase package Of
II IL bound 10 win two prizes.
ioT circulars TO the Manager and Proprietor. and
sIMON ARKI.Rsb
seesruTnsm Leayenwsrth, KaIsaa
National Republican., 1873-11-12

wisdom and the courage to avail itself Of 1t,
no limit can be placed % Its power. Cues
tions Of vital and transcendaut importance
press for settlement and adjudication; ques-
tions which affect the whole trade and industry
OF the country, as well as the very founda-
tlons Of our system Of government. There Ia
currency to be made better; an immense
debt to be placed in proper shape so that il
can bo paid without bankrupting the present
generations financial panic to be dspelled
public confidence to be restored country,
whose boundaries embrace a continent. to be
welded and bound together by bands of pat
riotlsm, as well as by the more material tics
OF reciprocal interest and advantage, This
the Republic expects ut the hands OF the Re-
publican party, and II II should fail II will
undoubtedly give place to some new aud bet
ter organization, but not until then.
THE usINpIvTpUAL who assaulted
Judge Underwood In Richmond yesterday
was prompted to the assault by the fact that
his property, in Alexandria, had been sub
jccted to sale under the conflscation laws.
As Judge Underwood Is nu elderly man. and
his assailant Ia in the full enjoyment OF ma
turc health and strength, the act was char
actcristlc not only Of the modern chivalry Of
Virginia. hut Of the manner in which cx-
rebels submit TO the laws Of the country.
Whatever may be the charges against the
victim of this assault In connection with the
property in question, we do not hesitate to
indorsc him as quiet and inoffensive gen.
tleman, and to declare our belief that his
record as a judge OF the United States court
Is free from the stain OF corruption. II there
be any proof against him, let his opponents
bring 1t forward at the coming session Of
Congress, end subject him to trial before
constituted court for the trial of
such charges. II the Richmond authorities
do their duty IN the premises, we .hall ex-
pect to hear Of the punishment of his assail.
ant without delay.
National Republican., 1873-11-12
TIE POOR AND rHK PANIC.

II Is useless to attempt to disguise the fact
that the currency panic, with Its consequent
disturb lance Of business affalrs, is still upon
US, and that we are certain to suffer from Its
effects during the coming winter. II Is truo
that the storm may soon pass over, but as
the clouds rise and We view the number of
wrecks stranded upon the beach Of financial
bankruptcy, we are compelled to admit that
afearful experience awaits the poor people
the laboring classes have been thrown
out Of employment. Starvation may not be
imminent, but as the rlgors OF the season
come upon them their suferings viii be pitt
fully intense. 1t will not avail to tell these
people that they should seek labor, when no
labor 10 to be found, and II Is not the part of
Christian charity to turn them from our
doors empty-handcd when they come to us
for aid, but 1t is the duty of every good citi-
zen to seek them out In their homes, to do
all that may he In our power to alleviate
their wants, and to do Ii with such willing
ness as to make the act Us free an Offering
OF good will to men as were our subscription
in aid of the Memphis sufferers. The yellow
fever scourge, while II was fatal In Its sad
effects, and therefore struck horror TO the
hearts of our sympathlzing people, was prac.
ticaly no more of scourge than the unfor-
tunate situation which now threatens the
poor laboring classes. Our subscriptions
were not made for the benefit Of the dead,
but for the relief Of the poor wretches who
were stricken by poverty, and whose means
of support had been taken from them by the
death of relatives and friends. In this
emergency the Government may be called
upon, or 1t may profier Its bencacent succor,
Us 1t has done for the relief of the Shreveport
victims. Let there be no hesitation in this
matter, but when the opportunity aud time
comes let Congress act so generously 10
making appropriations for the navy yards,
public buildings and Government workshops
Us to transform the panic from an oppression
to blessing.
National Republican., 1873-11-12
READING MATTER ON EVERY rAcr
WEDNESDAY MORNING. ..... NOV. 1q, isya,
AT THE CAnrNrr Mrrr1xn rn.,orh.r an

AT THE CAniNEr MEETING yesterday the
case of the Nlrginius was discussed Al
though no Official information has been
received, and the Government Is not In pos
session of any news regarding the case
except that which has appeared In the jour
mails of the day, the discussion embraced many
points Of international law bearing upon the
subject. The treaty stipulatlons with Spain
were also discussed, particularly the provision
which yields to that Power the fright Of
search" Of American vessels whenever the
United States shall accord belllgercnt rights
To Insurgents against the Spanish Goyerr-
ment. The discussion developed the fact
that Spanish legislation and diplomacy has
Tor years been ccntcrcd upon the
single purpose of providing for con-
tingenclcj similar to those which now
cmbarrass the situation. A law providing
for the summary punishment by execution
OF fllibusters or Invaders Of Cuban soil Is
among the statutes of Spain, evidently
enacted for this purpose. In the absence Of any
reliablciuformation it was impossible that any
definite action could be reached; but the
action of Secretary Fish in demanding or
requesting delay In the execution OF the sur
viving members of the Virginius' crew was
approved as the only step which could have
been taken at this time. The opinion pre-
vailed unanimously In the Cabinet that the
action of the authorities on the island Of
Cuba will not and does not accord with the
desire OF President CASTELAR, administration
National Republican., 1873-11-12

TUE OPPOSITION PAPERS, pointing to the
late elections, arc predicting that the end OF
the Republican party has come; that the
night OF the long bondage Of the Democracy
has almost passed away, and that the morn
lug Is at hand Il seems 10 us that We have
heard that remark before. Ofcoursc we do not
blame our c0tcmporaries for the course they
Nrr pursuing, They are entirely right Il
would he u wonder II they said or did any
Thing else. They need little encourage
meut once and awhile, and the Republicans
have always been good enough to give II to
them in the OIL years"
But all this talk about the death Of the Re-
publican party Is all nonsense. No party
can Kill 1t except itself During the last scs-
sion Of Congress 1t made some progress to.
ward suicide; hut the future Is oil Its own. No
party ever had more magnificent opportu.
nifty In time Of peace than Il will have during
the next six months, aud II II shall have the f.,
National Republican., 1873-11-12

The CuRAS PATRIOTS In New York and
Key West are naturally indignant at the late
atrocities In that Island, and announce that
they will nght 1t out to the bitter end. The
way these patriots fight Is the envy and ad-
miration Of the entire world.
National Republican., 1873-11-12
MEDICAL, .
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

HhPPY EELIEF for Young Mon from he Of.
fecia OF errors and abuses in early life, Mannood
restored. Impcdimenta to Marriage renewed Now
nethod OF treatment Now and remarkable reine.
yeiopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS No
aSouth Ninth street. Philadelphia. PA.-an lnstitu.
duct and professional skill. ocl1 am
National Republican., 1873-11-12

Az TECnANGE SAYS 'the Democratic party
Is in arms for the rescue Of constitutional
government" When constitutional govern.
mcnt was In danger some years ago, this same
Democratic party, In solemn convention vi
Chicago, voted the war failure" and to
show how earnest they were, ran Mcclellan
for the Presidency upon that distinct Issue.
National Republican., 1873-11-12
R0POsALs FOR SWEEPING THE
L srkEETS ~ THE lITIES OF WASHING
TON AND GEORGETOWN,


Sealed proposas will be received by the Board OF
Public Works Of the District OF Columbia until NJ
m, November ~. for nweepins the streets aud ave.
nues Of the cities OF WashiDKion and Georpetown,
psyei with wood, concrete or stone for the period
OF oue year from December |, 1873 Pennsyiyania
avenue. from FIRST 70 seyenteen'h street wsat: Il
street north, from rifth to Fifteenth street west.
Ninth street west. from PennsyiyAnia avenue 10 81
street norm; seventh street west from Potomac
town, from Rock creek to Market street. TO be
swept twice In each week, aud all other reefs Al
least once week. The sweeping OF PennsyIy IyanIa
svenue and seventh street to be done between the
hours OF " y. m and 0 u. m AL the streets TO be
swept to the complete satitfaoton Of the board aud
the sweepiRgs. which must be deposited at some
point to be desisna ed by tue board to be the
erty Of th parties doing the work
Bidders will Include In their estimates the cost of
spriH king and of all mater and labor.
The successful bidder TO give bonds satisfactory
to the board for the faithful performance of his
contract.
This board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids made.
Proposals to be iT Tdorsed Proposals for sweer-
ins Streets" aud addressed 70 the Vice presdent
OF the board. II. A. VIII LARD,
nolLtd starr Vics President
National Republican., 1873-11-12

THEME II \ GENERAL DEMAND among our
exchanges, irrc'pcruye Of party, that to re-
llcvc the distrcsscs which the laboring classes
are likely to feel this winter municipal work
should he carried on rs extensively Us pos,i-
bic. Upon the score Of economy alone th.
cnur-c would be Ut once wise and prudent,
Better keep men at work than support them,
together With their families nj the public ry.
pru-r. The General Government might do a
good deal In this way, provided 1t only OH
iains thc necessary authority from tungrr,
l.,t the matter hc considered Us soon u pos.
slbc, before the "hard times" really come
aud the calamity Is upon US.
National Republican., 1873-11-12

Tue FREETRADE PAPERS are cndcavoring
Just now to show that the financial evils un-
der which We arc at present suffering arc due
to a protective tariff. Their arguments are
unworthy OF respectable journalism. One Of
these unscrupnlons papers, for instance,
says; Would this firm (Sprague's) be In
trouble now II an enlightened policy had
been followed In this country; If the delusion
of protection had not blinded them, and II,
like the Schwabcs aud other great print
manufacturers in England, they had for
cign market us well as a home MARKET" II
the enlightened policy" of our contemporary
had been followed the house OF Sprague
would not only not bu In difficulty now, but
ii would not be In existence at all. The
thousands Of operatives employed by them
schwabes, or pitched helpless and hope
less on the plains, burning their corn
for fuel for want Of means to take
II to market. The tariff has had no
more to do with the present panic
than the King Of the Cannibal Islands had
In fact, II has been, II anything, a source of
strength, because II has kept the money In
the country, and thereby benefited our own
mechanics and traders. The enlightened
policy j. dclusiOn and a snare. 1t Is first
rate thing Tor the Schwabos and their working
men. but downright death for the operatives
Of the Spragucs. Before now England has
had financial panics; her mills have stopped,
her merchants have become bankrupts and
her mechanics paupcrs. Why did not the
"cnlightcnCd policy save herr
National Republican., 1873-11-12

conssting OF the superb residence OF simon
Abrles, tsl unsurpass-d as u private dwelling m
the United states, beinF only Aiev blocks from lie
orchards, gardens and viney ards. The buildins
has been only recently completed. with all modern
improvements.
National Republican., 1873-11-12

The sUnIEcT OF HOTELS, hotel life and
hotel charges Is attracting good deal of at
tcntion just now from the newspaper press
In different cities Of the Union, more esps-
clally in New York, Chicago and Philadel-
phia. Ono Of the leading newspapers OF the
aforementioned place dcnOunccs the whole
system rs wrong, cVtrayagant, and calculated
10 dcmOriliZc the tone of public and private
morals. 1t very pcrtinently observes that
strangers who come 10 that city, and who
put up" at what are called first-class hotels,
are compelled to live in style far beyond
their mcans-at the rate Of, say ten or fifteen
thousand dollars q year. The direct result Of
1t is, that after few weeks, in the blaze and
glitter Of one of these establishments, the home
in the country town becomes insipld, dull and
stupid q taste for extravaganza and display Is
created hence speculation, improyidcnce and
finally bankruptcy. The Chicago Tribune
in sensible article on the subject says 1--WE
pay $3.50 u day, and do not stop to think
that it Is an enormous amount Of money to
pay out for mere living. II We travel en-
JdmWt, and take better accommodations
than are given to single travellers, the rate
per person Is still higher. We do not COM
plain nor think 1t unusual, but we do demand
luxurics in keeping with the price that we
would never have thought of asking for ten
years ago. Ten years ago the frst-class
hotels kept an average of one servant to
seven guests; now they are obllggl TO keep
one servant for every three guests. A first
class hotel Of the size of the Grand Pacific In
this city now employs constantly 800 SER
wants, whose monthly payroll amounts to |
over 5000. The style OF ornamentation
now in vogue requires twice as many SER
wants 10 keep 1t clean as the old style re-
quired." A Philadelphia paper has come to
the conclusion that the whole American
hotel system is one of too much unsatisfac- |
tory and uncomfortable show, leading to
high prices and little real accommodation.
There might be given great deal more COM
fort at very great reduction Of cost II hotel
proprietors would understand that 1t Is not |
sham silver dishes and cut glass, but clean, |
well-cu0ked yands that guests care most to |
have.
The whole discussion is an exceedingly |
healthy sign Of the timcs-one of the many |
evidences that have appeared from day to |
day during the last two months that the era |
Of hollow display Of brass and tinscl Ia about |
at an end, and that VIC arc on the eve Of q |
return to the more healthy condition OF af-
fairs which existed before the late war. The
moral drawn by one of the journals referred
to-''is 1t wonder that we have had panic
and that hard times have come at last?"-ls
not likely to he soon lost or forgotten.
National Republican., 1873-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

n o A L ! Goa l.
Just arrived q cargo Of Chcs, nut and White Ash
cheap for cash.
EDWARD 7. nIBD5 L CO,
Dealers In ali kinds of uosI and Wood
nol2lt Seventh ST., bet Nd ave- aud b at SM
National Republican., 1873-11-12

NEW BOOKS FOR SALE BY W. II. a O. II.
~ Morrison, BooLselle Publishers and Sta.
tioners. No tib fennsylyaniA avenue. Zoe Gum.
berstons Contest.by the author o. The Battle
Worth Fishtins,"kc. Hester Norleys Promise.
by HesbA Stretton Ths Boy with an IleA-by
Mrs Rloart, author Of boys of Bsechwooi," &e.
The water Witch, or the Simmer OF tho Beas.-
Appleton's new edition OF Cooper's novels illus.
trAted- Against the stream-ths story OF heroic
ago in EnHlAnd-by the author OF "'rhe Schonbers
CotA Family, &c. The Illustrated /. Indon Aims.
nae for islh Frank Leslie'H Illustrated Almanac
for sN The hepnblo-a monthly magazine de
Ta. t tyCs e the GRisf jqs,is.s Gi Ensfnd-6y
Chsncellors Of Eus,anl." In ioar volumes: vols.
aud now ready.
Uonstantly on h,nd q larre stock OF English.
French and American Initial N tote Paper, assorted
tints; Blank Books Wedding aud Visiting Cards
shortest notice. noyia
National Republican., 1873-11-12
BOARDING.

- I.RASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
I,ro, y rood Board. can be obtained at No. 70, i.
suee' puVtn vest jy2lu
National Republican., 1873-11-12

fJS@i. q. u. F.-TuE MEMBERs ar
Union l"dte, 10. II, are hereby notifed 10
re prompt IN attendance en- WEDNESDAY EVTS.
nnr, Islh instant, at o'clock, As businIss of IN.
LAND, Permanent Secretary. n0SloIt' IL
f5SS ~lIASONIC.-TuE ANIMAL cow.
n =, M nun w cation Of the Grand Lodge y. A. A,
sanic TnD, DistGt @ ~ T9umbia wilt be held az Ma.
'einSfr 'nnsif y At O'Clock. MM. a. YATES,
National Republican., 1873-11-12
MERCHANT TAILORS.

.IoiIN wENGER, MERCHANT TAILOR,
~ has removed from No. Pls y street, TO the
northeast corner % Eleventh aud = streets north.
west, where he VIII bc pleased to furnish his old
tpe lowest prices. octJ3Im
National Republican., 1873-11-12

NOR SsLE.-WE HAVE FOR SALE ON
cellencc. alarve numG, Of BUiLDINu LOTS, Of
sSSs9ppahSGdT,.nS sSs phST sizs % apd prise sso 2gAHEs
ngures aud psynent- reasonable as 10 at nce be
suggestive of soodly mars,in for speculation.
HESTER & RYON,
Real Estlte Brokers,
sf.7!u Capitol Ilill,