davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

IA SENsATIoN.--1wo gentlemen
residing in Sacramento, Cal, were
startled few nights ago by loud
screams proceeding from a room Oc-
eupled by lady member of the
family.o Inquiry elected the infor-
nation that "there was a centipede
on her bed" The gas was at the
time turned down quite low, but the
men could see the insect on the bed,
and, doubling a towel several times,
one Of them cast it over the cent?
pede, and clutched it tightly to pre-
vent its escape. One of the gentle
men was a sort of amatuer scientist,
and desired ardently to preserve the
'centipede as a specimen, Accord
ingly the captured insect was carried
in the towel to drugstore. The
druggist poured chloroform on the
towel to Supply the creature and to
prevent the possibility ofrits escape,
and one of the clerks stood by with
an upnfted club, to strike it should
it attempt to get off. The towel
was opened, and the expeetant hook
ers-on, were astonished to find that
all the fuss had been. made over a
little strip of calico.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
The Latest scandal About Albert Ed
r-. ~ ward.
Frnm the Nem York eraphic

2 l. From the New York Graphic.
The Prince of Wales owes nearly
million of money. But it must not
be supposed that his favorites are en-
riched by his generosity The
Prince, although on pleasure bent,
has frugal mind. 1t is probable
that one of his lady friends cost him
something handsome. The story is
that he gave her 9l0,O0oa year.
She Is now living ina very humble
way, probably at the rate of $500 a
year, When her establishment was
broken up and sold out by her cred
itors there was a great rush of pur-
chasers, and competition for certain
articles in the house was lively. The
three principal creditors of the Prince
are the Duke of Sutherland, Mr..
Poole, the tailor, and Mr.. Lawrence,
the principal proprietor of the Daily
IsLegrdph. The Prince had about a
million of pounds saved up for him
when he attained his majority. He
has ever since had an income of about
100000 pounds year. His wife
is not extravagant. But now he is
in debt to the tune of 485O,OO0 or
8l, ,OO0,O 900, and it is a great mystery
where the money has gone to. In
about twelve years he has managed
to spend more than three and quar-
ter millions sterling, or nearly seven
teen millions of dollars. He is anx-
ious to get out of debtor at least
his creditors want their money He
applied to the late Government for
assistance, but they refused to do
anything. He has renewed his ap-
plication to the present Government,
and the matter is under reonsidera7
ton. One of the pleas he makes is,
that much OF. the money was spent,
in discharging dnties that belonged
to the Queen. There is something
in this; but then if. it be SO, the
queen should pay it, and not the peo-
pie. The queen, am told, has Oe-
casionally given considerable sums
to the prince. Just before the mar
riage of the Duke of Edinburgh !
some of the creditors of that young
gentleman (who is also in debit |
pressed for their money, and threat
ened to make row about it if they
were not paid. The queen came to
the rescue, aandspaid 8l5,OO0 out of
her own purse to satisfy these claims. |
AT the next session Of Parliament
a bill of some kind will be introduc-
ed for the relief of the Prince of
Wales. Most probably it will con-
sist of a vote of money, and an au-
thorization for the capitalization of f
the revenues of the Duehyi of Corn
wall for a certain number of years.
These revenues amount to about
100000 a year. A, capitalist would
do well to pay ,45Oo,o0o down and
take. the revenues for ten years.
By these means the money to pay |.
the debts of the prince might be
raised but he would in the mean
time, be deprived Of half his income.
There has been a ridiculous story
floating about town, for, a few days
to the effect that now the Princess
of Wales has gone back to Denmark
with her father, where she will /
remain, and that, tired Of the contin-
ued infdelities of her husband, a
quiet separation will be effected. I
cannot think there is any founda-
lion for the report. 7ai s'''-.i'''
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
Whole Number 1890

since the 11th of July and the first
course is on the ground, independent
of the mass to form the superstrue-
ture. In the foundations of this
building three thousand perches of
stone have been used, and some of
these lave been of size and weight
that exerted to the utmost the-pon-
derous derricks now in use. Fifty
car loads of stone are now daily re-
ceived. In the Exhibition Building
eleven. million pounds of iron win be
used, and there will be IT'S, 900 square
1eet OF glass needed. The flooring
OF Memorial Building will be marble
tile and this will require $4,000
square feet, the material to be Amer
lean. 5i4l t
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
FURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1874
The iudge gtopped 1t. WhY.

The Judge stopped 1t. Why,
don't know, unless it was he had
reached the last check in his book
As he filled that out, he remarked
with judicial gravity:
'EThere is but one at the table
that can win that pot, gentlemen;
amt it about big enough? l will see
you, Colonel"
This checked the game. The pot
was big enough in all conscience,
and some of them trembled a little
as they thought of the thousands
piled there, and how poor the call
was to make three of their com
rades.
Two more sights and a call
brought the game to focus. Per
spiration stood upon more than one
forehead, and the fingers that gr1ped
the cards frightened perceptibly as
the crucial moment approached
And heads had TO be turned to pre-
vent the hungry eyes from feasting
too intensely upon the pile. on the
table. ,..
looked up as he laid down his hand:
'eFour Aces, gentlemen"
Then Andrews with distended
eyes and pursed-up lips; Four aces
for me-" and the cards were laid up
on the table to verify the claim.
Reproachfully Lovett glanced at
his comrades as at inhospitable bar
barians, from whom the title of
stranger was no protection, and bad
ly remarked: "Excuse me, but mine
are aces. Fours!" and again the
cards proved the claim.
Dashing his spectacles fromhis ro-
man nose to his perspiring forehead,
the Judge sank back in. his seat, and
gazed despairingly from face to face
around the board. As his eyes met
Lovett's he Strengthened himself and
said: "Sixteen aces, as l am a sin
ner," and again four aces lay upon
the board.
They waited for Sam that night,
but he did not return to the cot
tape.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

We lately published an item that a
German publish ng house had discontin-
ued the publication of Beecher's "Life Of
Christ" on account of the revelations
made concerning his character lately,
The house in question has published a
clrd, saying ave have been unfortu-
nately compelled to take this step. The
good name of our house makes it a neces.
sitv that we should give up the idea Of
continuing to bring out the book" A
Leipsig newspaper, commenting on the
above, says: And this is the highly essi-
-mable, highly honored Mr.. Beecher, as ne
appears before the world, selt-gecused
and seIE-condemned No German with
a thought of morality, no honorable
Geraan oman, can afford. under the
circumstances, to read the Lite of Christ
coming from 50 impure q source" Dis
tauce seems to have wonderful effect on
the verdict in the Beecher case. Plym-
outh Church, unlike Leipsig, only finds
in the scandal fresh evidence of the pas
tors loyalty and truth.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

President McMahon is swinging around
circle Of French cities, doubtless to con-
firm the loyalty of that volatile people to
the powers that be, by glittering psrades
and sumptuuous banquefs, He makes
little speeches TO the projects. in which he
carefully ignores all mention OF The Re
public or the Empire, bui asserts his mis-
sion to maintain order for the seven years
of the "septennate." Loyal responses are
made-Rll the speeches being carefully
revised befopehand-and thus everything
wears q semblance of confidence in the
MaFshaPsa acts and intentions. Il is very
probable his rule is the best that France
could have al this time, although it is be-
lieTed to be adding strength TO the Bona
partists. for tie stability and order he en-
forces is due to the supremacy of the mil
itary power. and the fact that state of
seige is maintained in Paris and most Of
the disseminated provinces. The change
from a Republic Of this arbitrary deseFipf
tiOn to an Empire based on universal suf-
frage and Chassepots, would be a change
only in name
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
Table customs.

While certain forms of table Ell
quette may seem altogether cOnven
tional, even fantastic, the forms usu
ally observed are founded on gooC
sense, and adapted to general con
venience. The table etiquette is
not, as is often allegded, merely g
matter of fashion, although some
things that were in vogue, a genera.
alton or two ago, are no longer
deemed polite. The reason is that
manners and table furniture have
undergone so many changes; have
really SO much improved as to re-
guire mutual readjustment. For
example, everybody was accustomed
twenty or thirty years since, to use
the knife to carry food to the mouth,
because the fork of the day was not
adapted to the purpose. Since the
introduction of the four-tined silver
fork, it has so entirely supplanted
the knife that the usage of the lat
ter, in that way, is not only super
fluous, but is regarded as vulgar
ism.
: Another example is the discontinue
ance of the custom of turning tea or
coffee from the cup into the saucer.
Although small plates were frequent
ly employed to set the cup in, they
were not at all in general use; and
even when they were used, the tea
or coffee was likely to be spilled up
on the cloth. ~
The habit, likewise, of putting
ones knife into the butter arose
from the fact that the butter-knife
proper had not been thought of.
Such customs as these, once necessi-
tated by circumstances, are not OBJ
liviouslY inappropriate.
Certain, habits, however, are reg
ulated by good taste and delicacy of
feeling, and the feeling to adopt
them argues a lack of fine percep-
tion or social insight. One of these
is eating or drinking aIdibly. No
sensitive person can hear any one
taking his soup, coffee, or other Ii
quid, without positive annoyance
Yet, those who would be very un-
willing to consider themselves i'll
bred are constantly guilty of such
breach of politeness- The defect is
that they are not SO sensitive as
those with whom they come IN con
tact. They would not be disturbed
by the offense; they never imagine,
therefore, that any one else can be.
1t is for them that rules of etiquette
are particularly designed. Were !
their instinct correct, they wonld !
notneed the rule, which, from the
absence of;inshnct, appears to them
purely arbitrary - '''
s To rest ones elbow on the table is
more than traasgression of. courte-
sy, it Is an absolute Inconvenience to
one;s ,neighbors. All awkwardness
of position, such as sitting too far
back from, or leaning over the table, |
are reckoned as rudeness, because
hey put others i'll at ease through
fear of such accidents as are liable
% happen from any uncouthness.
Biting Tread or cake, instead of |
cutting or breaking it into mouth
,uls, is unpleasant. since it offends
bur sense of fitness.
These and kindred matters are tri-
les; but social life is so largely com
posed of trifies that to disregard
hem wholly is a serious affront. I'VE
IAN hardly realize to whatextent our
or dissatisfaction is made I
Ip of things in themselves insIgnif-
ant, until their observance is
jrought directly home to u.s. i-i,- '
+ ~ a.i. Scri6q1e1's Montjly.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
EARrH,s ANGELS.
Inerer saw an angel

| never saw an angel
Except the ones in books
I don't believe a mortal
Knows how an angel looks.
We guess at something misty,
With trailing wings of white,
With amber tressses floating,
And garments strangely white.
But believe earlh's angels
Walk here in mortal guise,
Though we discern but family
Through heavy liddcd eyes,
Or see them as they leave us,
Who walked before us here,
Their anglehoOd quite hidden,
Because it lived so near.
can remember angels
Who seemed like common folks
Who wore old fashioned bOnnets,
And faded winter clOaks
Who came when dire disaster
Crowned lesser home mishap,
Or Younger claimants crowned
The dear maternal lap.
With curving arms wide open
To lake the weary in, -
With patient love 20 listen
To childish want or sin,
What better thing could angels
For childish sinner do,
Then listen to his story
And bid them promise newy
1 think of fire-side angels,
Upon whose faded hair
There shown no crown of glory,
And yet the crown was there;
When tender loYe, true hearted,
Forgave the wrongs it knew,
And patient voice gave answer
The days of trial through.
ALI me ! the childish angel
Who beckons as write
Perchance l should not know him
In mystic robe of white.
He wears a schOolboy's jacket,
And cap, and boots, TO me,
And when be walked al twilight,
His head against my knee.
There are dear mother angels
We tach. perchance know one
Whose robes of better glory
Are daily teing spun.
With loving hands TO guide US,
With loving speech to cheer,
Said l not well, earth angels,
Walk daily with US here +?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

TAs mystery of the missing Austrian
exploring party in the stalch steamer
Tegethoff has been solved, and the sIabo-
rate peparations maze by the Russian
Government for rendering assistanes to
her crew are without purpose he ves-
sci was last seen in August, 1872, neSsr
Cape Nassau 1t was supposed that she
spent two winters in the Arctic regions.
and that nothing but the exhaustion Of
her supplies, would necessitats her re-
turn., This was q mistake. The Tege-
tbof was wrecked sOOa affer she Wss
last.seeu, and the crew were compelled
to spend the two winters on the iee.-
They reached tie Norwegian island of
Vsrdoe BY means of boat amer spending
six months in sledging. Their disaster
and that of the Polaris Eers really sim
ultaneous; All they accomplished was
the discovery of land north of Nova Zem-
bla, where nothing but ice was supposed
10 exist, and their penetration to latitude ,
SO degrees north, ..-.. ..a a..f r.-.-.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

H.t.s of patents issued nom the o. States
paTs,f Claiee 10 Ohio Inventors, or the week end
ins A,S ism, 1874. and each bearing @et date.
furnished this paper 6y cog . Cox ooi'ei'ofs
81 Patents. Washington, u. y
plow OleAnsr-J.J J. Deal and g. Hobbs
Wilmot. .l.a
Horse Hay Rakes-A, P Massey, ,ClsYs-
land. aga .aI t,-
Beds for sgFaigtening Iron Plstes-H
j. MeFrius, Cleveland.
Spring Bed Bouoms-Calvin Miller,
Summit Co. .7,F
Faucets-L. ]. Bigler, Cincinnati.
Chairs-W. w, Crawford, Delaware.
Flood Fenoes--D. T. DeifsnbauSh, Liz
ly Chapel.
Gear Shan Boxes for Driving Mil ROds
WIN. Ganrt. Cleveland.
Wagon Bodies-B Rankin, Jefferson
slsds-Ts 8. Boon, Sharun. ses
Gas CMbureling Aschines-B. y.
Grimes. Fi0rence 6tation. ........
Ere Hxlinguisher-F. Lssia, ,Cineir1an
Portable Gas HOldsrs-J, AaEenEys
S', Rsrais- eerr for vshIcles-C. n.
BIu-ah, Oipcln~ q.
ES-es TrOughs-C. D. Woodruff, To
'SVI, VIc,,,,lpedss-P. b. Margue, oincInnstl.
Rsln A0ldsTs-A Z S@itA, HsR@A
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

Give her five minutes more by the
clock, and then add:
That you will be-that is YOU
W!ll~l mean that you will-be
She will heave sigh, look up at
the clock and over the stove and
then as she slides her head over on
your vest pocket, she will whisper:
"You are Just right ! will"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

Gen Garfield has very likely come 70
the end of his political career. His nom
ination by the Republican Convention
of his district was secured by means
best known To the POstmSSters II has
never been approved by the mass Of his
constituents. and for several weeks =
formidable opposition TO his election has
been in process Of formation. A eO1Yen-
ton Of the dissatisfied was hsld, and j.
IL. Hurlburt, Presiding Elder of the
Western Reserve, was nominated 70 sue
eeed him. The Democrats OF the dis
trict also held q convention, and pre-
sented a candidate OF their own but it Is
bflIeyed that good men of both parties
will be found in sufficient num6srs az ths
polls to secure the Feturn OF Presidlng
Elder Hurlburt 10 the FOrty-fOuFth Goa
gres. Chicago Tribune
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
CoFFEE-eRoUNDs-Brazil planta.

cOFFEE-eROUNDs-Brazil planta.
tions.
soundings on bar-Rapping for
drinks.
The pound of fesh-Making tough
steak tender.
A goOd-natured spinster used to
boast that she always had two beax;
they were elbows. ,T F lT
Lawyers have necessarily a brief
career. That may be the reason
why their fees are so high. 81
This is sad. A Louisiana minister
says he won't change his shirt till
this Beecher business is settled.
A darkey's instructions, for put
ting on coat were, "F'irst de right
arm, den de left, and den give one
general eonwulsion.
1t is said that the digger Indians
are never known to smile. They are
rave Olggers. ..-.-...s- -
81 should like 'Courtship and
Marriage and The Best of Hus-
bands" said a pretty girl, tripping
into a Broadway bookstore. I
think I can FL that bill, Miss re-
piled the dapper young salesman.
Have you Ten Thousand a Yearl''
"Thou rainest in this bosom" !" was
the remark Of a Lothario when his
fair one threw a basin of water over
him for "cater-Eauling" under her
chamber window.
The statistical editor of the Timer
Grand Island, Neb., says: 100000
O,0OO, ,OQo, 600, 900, ,OOO, ,O0o, ,OOo, ,OO6,-
600 grasshoppers, at least, passed
over here yesterday. There might
have been few more or less, as we
did not count very closely. .--
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

a Phen1xville maid, quite old,
becoming anxious about her matri-
monial chances, recently concored
a plan to deceive a young fel-
low as to.her age. This was the way
she tried it: The family Bible con
tanned a faithful record of all births,
marriages, and deaths. The volume
the maiden took to her chamber,
and selecting the birth page, she
managed by dint of scratching and
writing to change the date Of her
birth to period eleven years later
than what it had legitimately been
recorded. Then the Bible was plac-
ed on the sitting-rooma table in a
conspicuous manner. That evening
came along the lover. He soon be-
gan to finger with the. Bible pages,
and finally reached the birth record,
where and when undiscovered to his
surprise, that his Angelins was Just
one year younger than he. he
thought it strange as she appeared
older. He kept his mouth shut ana
continued to tumble its pages. Next
he began reading the death list, and
made the very astonishing discovery
that the radiant maiden. according
40 the Bible, had actually been
horn ten years after the decease of
her father. The young man quietly
crosse and bid Angelina good by,
and now swears that "eternal vigi-
lance is the price Of liberty"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

AL trains daily. except Sunday.
F. R. MYERS, Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agent
LIS. am. M.B-FRANkkLIN DIVISION.
From and after June %, 1874, Passenger Trains
will run follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

Dealer in SASH. DOORS. 4 BLINDS. also
WINDOW ana door Frames made to order.
Special agent for the sale Of
q = COMPOUND SASH LOCK.
= ae1y-cail and examine nv stocIr ana p.,... -.
fore purchasing elsewhere. 0'' W
once opposite A., Y. & P. Depot. ast12s7
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

DIR. TheodoreL. Cuyler says of
the failure ofTheodore Parkerto es-
tablish church that should stand
after his death: ma
"If any one wishes to know the
secret of this collapse, let him read
Mr.. Frothinghsm's biography. He
will find that while Theodore Parker
was sound patriot, and earnest as
student of science, and brave as a
philanthropist, he was utterly hollow
as a teacher of Christianity. And
the simple reason was he had no
Christ to preach. Ofsll the splen-
did failures yet made in any AmeFi-
can pulpib Theodore Parker's was
at once the most splendid ana the
most sorrowful.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
Residence for Sale.

/ EE late residence of the Rev. J.
u Glla.ts, or. Lake lstTeet, viii Sc sold very
enelR p cesh, qr thOgt time. Apply 70
1A5SG A4Qs q YtSK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
,ERIERA1LwAE.o

o<fe ERIERAILWAE.
A6straet Of Tine Table Adopted June Is,
1874
DULLMAN'S best DraYingzroom
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through on all
trains from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls, Cleveland and Cincinnati 70 New York,
making direct connection with all lines of for
eign and coastwise steamers and also with
sound Steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

Poor Max Adeler! Hear what ne
las h saw about hotel clerk; u
can shake hands with a governor,
Sit beside an alderman, ana smoke
~, a State Senator, and never feel
wv iittleness; but when come to
stand in the presence of modern
hotel clerk feel that awe aud infe-
riority which tourists feel as they
stand In Yosemite valley and look
up the mountain tops thousand feet
above" l. ID
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
DENTISTS.
go ID. Il. KELLEY, successor to G.
sl3itl4 Nelson, Main Street, Ashtabula. o.

Soslk3 Nelson, Main Street, Ashtabula. O. 81
Pc. HALL, Dentist, Ashtabula, o.
e.31ta4Ofdce Center street, between Main and
Park. 1O4S
W.T.. WALLACE, d. ID. s. Ashtabula, o is
prepared to attend to all operations in his pro-
fessiOn. He makes speciality Of 'Oral Sur
gerry" and saving the natural teeth: ONCE
and residence On = NJ former residence Of
Maj. Hubbard. - OSf t2S6 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

A German in New York being
asked how much soar,Tout he had
5ut un fo- winter uSs, replied; "l's
not got much. Little .-oTe tA9S n
ls;s,yTSS..s, sausv sSS G3SnsSa -.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

A good-natured spinster used to
boast that she always had two beax;
they were elbows. faF III
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

A darkey's instructions for put
ting on a coat were, "First de right
arm, den de left, and den give one
general eonwulsion.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

This is sad. A Louisiana minister
says he won't change his shirt till
this BeecheF business is settled.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

Strains stop only on Signal xTrains do not
Stop. zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, st g. AZ ?. NJ, and going East at IA
A. II. These trains carry passengers
Passenger fare at the rate of cents per mile:
to way stations counted in even half dimes
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26

UEE L r REvEC. Dealers in GranIteand
Narbs. sIonuraents GraTe Sfrc25, 20 ,sets, han
tells, GEatSs, &C. Buildt2gs sones- I.sgl az sRa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
NOTARY PUBLICS, ETC.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. MORRIS OROHN, Veterinay Sur
geon. win practice within forty miles ofJenerson
Horses left at my own stable, Elll be wei care q
for Charges reasonable
Jefferson June 18th 1874. lZIOu
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
SIXTEEN ACES.

An Old Time Story of a Game of
ssDraW'' IN Alabama.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Inch in space makes q SQUARE.

Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis.
Transient Advertisements to be paid Tor ihFafla-
bly, in advance. n.
Yearly advertisers win be charged extra tor R Us
solution and other Notices, not connecIeu Win
their regular business.
Business Cards, 81 dollar year per hne.
Administrators aud Executors Notees chAIssd
Sa. All other Legal Advertisements eharseo 20
cents per square each insertion