davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
{ National Necessity |.

Our teiegrams tell us that the snow today lies twenty-five feet deep at Summit Valley, on the line of the Central Pacific Rail road. Sucn things oGgn. so speak trumpet.tongued to Congress oi the necessity and duty of aiding tha Texas and Pacific and Thirty fifth Parallel railways. It is a National need that we should have an unobstructed railway from ocean to ocean, and these lines are the only ones free at all seasons of the year from snow. The Northern Pa fife is quite as much subject to snow and drift as the Central and Union Pariiic. With the mercury sinking to if. ty.nur degrees below zero in Minnesota last winter, with the waterin the locomotives frozen
 solid and the snow piled houses high, it is fatuOus thing t. suppose that the North
 ern Pacific road can ever he made to answer the demands of com merce or the exigenrieis of war, Congress- would show its wisdom by Instantly acreding to Colonel
 Scott1 propositions, by long odds the mSkt equitable ever proposed to the government of the United
 States. There has been much clomor over granting public lands to corporations, and the fact that this modification of the existing tr5nsc0Htinentai railways w0uit. restore J0 the government thirty million acres ought of itself to ne conclusive 0i the question. The
 intelligent sentiment of the country demand the completion of a railway system weich will
 rehabilit,tte gl,p South, materially increase the trade *r.d reduce the
 military establishment of the ma. tion, which will hasten the day when there shall he entire homo geneity with the Mexican Repuh. lie. which will develop a treasure region of ascertained hut ilIimit. table richness, and which will, besides, enable the citizens and soldiers of the United States to traverse the continent at all sea.
 sous of the year. - Sdn Diego World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
THE OLD MANS DREAM.
BY OLIVER W. HOLMES.

BY OLIVER W. HOLMES, Oh. for one hour ot youthful joy!
 Give back my twentieth Spring! I'd rather laugh bright-haired boy
 Than reign gray beard klug. Of with the wrinklrd spoils of age, Away with learnihg's crown; Tear ont life's wisdom-wrIttrn page And dash its trophies down. One momrDt let my lifA-bloOd stream F.oni b'h hoods f0unt nf 4 me; Give me one giddy. rerIinR dream, Of life, all love and fame. My list-ninR angel heard the prayer, .AnG, calmly smiling said: If put tnuch thy silVerei hair
 Thy hssty wish hath sped. But ia there nothing in thy track Tc bii thee fOndly stay. While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wishrd-for dayi" An. truast, best of wOmankind.
 Without thee what were lit1l On. bliss cannot leave brhind- I'lltake-my-pre-ci"us-wite! I'll The a"gel took sapphire pen
 And wrote with mo, ning's dew; 'The msu would be boy again Aud be a husband, too! "And is there nothing yet unsaid. Before the change apprarsi Remember all thoae gifts have lied With the revolving yesrs." Why, yes {; for memory would recall My fond. paternal joys; 1 could not bear to leave them all- I'll take-my-Rirls-snd boys. The smiling angel dropped his pen Why, this will never do; The man would b. boy again And be father too!" And so I laugbed-my laugh awoke The hous-hOld with its noise- And wrote my dream when morning
 broke, T. please the grsy.haired boys
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

The following pithetic appeal was sent out by all inrIdte of the County Jail, Virginia City, on Tuesday: "Mr.@, Sir: Sup pose you are aware of my being in Jail on 8 charge of Disturbing the peace and i want to get out on a rit of Hopes Hebues corpls my bonds will be $200 too Hun' dred Dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

It is a fact, we believe. that of the military leaders of the South the greater number either voted for General Grant at the last Pre-. sidential election or did not vOte at all. Also, that. since the cleo tion, qnite number of them have taken occasion tn publicly indicate q friendly feeling toward him. Also, that influential Southern journals, heretofore Democratic in politics, have altered their tone in speaking of him personally or of his administratiOn.-,Spring- field Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

A party of female temperance crusaders marched into the lead' ing saloon at Palisades. New, on the 18th ultimo, and took com plete possession of the place. The proprietor, at last accounts. was negotiating with them upon the terms of surrender.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21
A Terrible Entanglement.
"I married 8 widow who had 8 marriageable daughter. My fath-

marriageable daughter. My fath- CT who often came tO see us, took [. fancy tn my step-daughter, and married her. Thus my father he- came my s0n-in-law, and my step daughter became my mother since she wts the wife of my iatr or.- Some time afterWard my vi . had son; he was the hrOthe ia- law Of my father and also 'ny uncle, as he was the brother of my mOther.in law. The wife of my f4ther-my step-daughter- also had d son; of course this son was my brother and at the same time my. grandson. since he was the child of my daughter. My wife WIS my grandmother. since she was the mother of my moth CT. For myself, I was at once the husband and the grandson of my wife; and as the husband of a per son's grandmother is his grand. father. I was my own grand father"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

MT. Routledge, of Elyria, took unto himseIfa wife without pre-. viousIy consulting her mother. When the old lady saw the little joke she whaled her daughter. The teuder bride was so indignant at her new husband not taking a hand in the dispute that she put in a bill for divorce on the plea Of desertion. the Indiana Daniel said he had never heard that a mans refusal to lick his mother. in.Iaw was ground for divorce, and he reluctantly refused the application ordering the husband to pay the fees of court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-21

August Muntce, Justice of the Peace, of StOckt0n, was convicted and sentenced by Judge Booker, on Saturday. to pay a fine of $500 for taking fees not allowed by law.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

Old Doreas has been with for few days stirring up
things at such rate that can't say his scalp his
own, If it is necessary to be out much
Mr.. Lewis Duehn Ia building a house and barn. We
think that he intends to be prepared for cold weather in
ways than Verify, Lewis, coming
their shadows before"
Mr.. NiGus glad has last been successful in
obtaining patent his horizontal power" for driv
ins sewing machine needles Ladies' who have examined
this pronounce it perfect jewel it does away with
the much condemned treadle motion.
Leona bellies getting their skating costumes in read
mess for surely these icy breess have been bless
ed with for few days past
Married tine 18th w.t. at the residence of Spencer
Allen by Rev. S. II. Cozad Mr.. Hiram Truax and Miss
Clemina Brown, both Of ghland-
may their path he well strewed with flowers There
is old saying that pleasure gives rosy tint to every
thing but il that in this the gods pleas
ed TO give brownish tint to their happiness.
Most Of the farmers getting tired Of waiting
higher prices and bringing in their products the
heavy shipping bills Of Gregg Bro. will amply testify.
The Baptist denomination holding continued meet
ing at the German church. southwest of this place We
understand that they having considerable and
many turning from the path Of ungodness We wish
them we'll PHLITz-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

The recent depression in business has not affected the
passenger traffic Of the ST. Louis Kansas City Northern
Short Line they continue TO six fast express trains
than any other line between the Missouri and
Mississippi Rivers This road enjoys great immunity
Um accidents by Of immense expenditures In the
years twomiion dollars besides earnings
in wonderful improvements in reayng their line with
steel and iron rails broad ties, in rolling
stock supplied with all modern Appliances for comfort and
safety and another safeguard employ night and day
watchen inspect the road before and after the
Of each train tn that everything in order CoDsp
cous among improvements is the substitution for
binary Of reclining chair coaches elegantly
Peted and fitted with dressing for ladies' gentlemen
and families, Irithotn any ertTa charge The St Louis
Kansas City Northern and the Kansas City ST. Joseph
& Council Bluffs Railroad form the only line running
through Pullman Palace Sleepers between Omaha and St.
Louis The shortest line between the West and the East
is the ST. Louis Kansas City Northern Short Line
either through St Louis the great metropolis Of
1000 Inhabitants through Chicago ria the Chicago
Alton Short Line the Louisiana Bridge for
passage of through trains Ticket Agents Of connecting
roads selling through tickets to the East North South
will furnish tickets by this excellent line For map circu
lars time cards and information relative to rates &c.
ply "a address Lyman McCarty Kansas City, Mo-,
P. B. Great ST. Louis. Mo. jan2sy1.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

In these days n raroad competition the wise traveller
selects his before leaving home In almost every in
he desires reach his destination speedily as
possible and for the accomplishment Of that purpose the
EOi PdeiSe Through Line from the West to the East
via Kansas City and S. LOsis offers Inducements unsur-
passed by any other line in the country Everything
hectedwih the Mssou Pacific r. r., rs frat class and the
adoption Of the Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air
Bake, together with Pullman SleePers, and Reclining
Chair Coaches render trip the line perfectly safe
and pleasant Passengers from all parts Of the West by
taking its Express Trains at Kansas City Leavenworth
Atchson ard other prominent cities landed in ST.
Louis at seasonAbe hours marning and evening and la
ample time to make direct connection with all railroads
every point in the NORTH East and South Particular
information, with maps time tabes &C. may be had at
the various Through Ticket" SLICES in the West or
upon personal written application G. h Baxter wes
tern Agent. Kansas City, Mo-, or Z. A. Ford. General
Passenger Agent St Louis No. ianIsvI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

White Coal Oil at BIcKIoRD sNcLNIRs.
f0fe Cider Vinegar, at BucKFoHD & srScLAIR's
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
CANvAssERs WANTED.

Any person wishing act permanently a. local can
will receive full and prompt information by apply
ing
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

THE ALDISE will. hereafter, be obtainable only b,
subscription. There wall be reduced club
cash for subscription must be sent to the publishers d
rect banded TO the local canvasser IcoR responsible
is given bearing the fac-simile signature Of JAMES SUTTON
President
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05


We had little foretaste Of Winter, last Friday-oold
north wind and some snowsfakes flying in the ali.
Farmer Strong has cold hs faru and moved back the
city.
Our Methodist brethren held festival last week their
church, which quite proceeds amounting
to near hundred dollars several of the ladies appear
ing in masquerade costume. II conducted by Mrs
Nichols Of Leavenworth Mrs- Amsbury. Mrs. Kennedy
Mrs Devoe and Mrs Long. Of city. general good
time was had, and everybody pleased
Our place highly complimented last Friday evening
by political sideshow The principal performers were
Aessrs Bridges Blair. Wood Webb Campbell and Close
conducted by Nanny Revfle; and had Judge Wilkinson
been here to have explained it to the natives would
have been complete 1t however, very good with
Bridges and Blair end med Webb in tragedy Wood i'm
comedy Campbell and Close stock-I star-aetors
makes up troupe Of amateurs which, with little prac
tce and good tutor will in short time vie with Chris
ty renowned Mnstrels of New York Messrs Leigh and
Martin propouDded several conundrums, which were
answered by Blair and Close II election day did col
lapse Of them hope they may induced give
another entertainment
The Board Of Trustees Of Highland University last
week to take into consideration the project moving the
institution other locality which agtated
think unwisely-by parties to crafty personal
feeling but after serious and careful consideration Of
the matter have wisely concluded that there bet
ter locality than this and have assured the people here
that the slogan cry Of Wen it, we'll move it If
don't give money" which has been often
raised in the past and the shock Of which has nearly min
ed the system Of many citizens never
again be raised One word Of advice although euanatng
from humble source may not be amiss however IL Is
gratuitOus -Gentiemen could not little economy
be pracced would it not be better pay the hard
ing brick and professors little
promptly that they might become financially embar
rassed than % three thousand dollars for pile Of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, November S.
Flour-Dull demand only for low grades g 1914 co.
Wheat-Firmer but slow; No red fall "a d95c; No 2
81 O5a O6 elevator.
Corn-Firm; No mixed November Toe old Soc
Oats-Irregular and held irm; No mixed, SCI SIC.
Rye-Heavy and weaker; No Z, 80 d57c.
POrk-LOwer $40 20 1850 cash. sl7 90 seller the year.
Dry Salt Meat-In good demand; shoulders 1ici clear
rib. l0i a l0ic; clear sides IL a Ilic, packed.
Bacon-Firmer; shoulders sGsic; clear rib, 12d1eici
clear sides, l4c: hams la a l4c.
Lard-Prme steam and firm at lac; manufactur
ing. Illc
Togs-Stcady. but the warm weather checks packers
porkers a 75a5 2 bacon Is 15d6 IS butchers % oo9
80.
Catte-Unchanged; all sales a range of 81 g! az So
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
THE ALDINR ART UNION.

The Union the originals of all THE ALDINE
pictures which, with other paintings and engravngs
to be distributed among the members To every
5000 subscribers, 100 different pieces. valued
s2OO distributed the series is full and the
awards VI each series made be published in the
next succeeding Issue Of THE ALDINE. This feature
only applies to subscribers who pay for year
rance Full particulars in circular application
closing stamp
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

Ibis Ofic.. anu D'''~'' ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

viii pay reward Of Two Hundred Dollars any per.
who viii give correct information of the uherea
bouts my scn Willie Beeer who left home near High
land Kansas the 9Th day Of September IsL and was
last seen far learn Atcbiaon on the 9th of
September The boy is Is years age has black eyes and
black hair and is slightly stoop shOuldered When be left
he had black felt hat and dark clothes without vest
Address me, at Highland, Kansas.
JOHN s. BEELER
boy to bis family
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
/ o. o. z.

A&N WHITE CLOUD LODGE, No. 6 l. o. Of
- O. F. meets at Odd Fellows Hall, second
-, osvsr Ruskirk's Building. Main Street every Sat
sS nne AZ o'clock Br0thers in good standing are
cordially n'''Fn " >'''' JOIN S. BEELER y. G.
1T sGSBoES. r. s
-pov cry LODGE M r. L q. o. F. meets every
sgr nigbt in their Hall over C. I-lands st"r-. Troy
Kansas. VI " - "
JOIN NAQunKES, i. 5.
HIGHLAND LODGE No. g.. I. q a T n"cfs Every
,,jTr niVht in the room over MyrrS 4 f'ssSes burE
81. Hiehiand Kansas wM r GAGE Y. G.
FRANK KTTZNIIIER, r. 3
PHOENIX LODGE No. 81 l. O. q F meet at their
Hall In Wathena every "Wednesday eE esslnc-
Il STRACB, y. G.
A ] MoWRY r s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
Dentistry.

Dr. G. W. wertz, Dental Surgeon, permanently located
Hiawatha takes this method Of informing the citizens
of Troy he will be their city twice per month and
will remain three days at the Highly House. and that he
eratve dentistry employed Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases. oct22
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
A z. & A. n.

Wy WHITE CLnTp LODGE. No. "a A. +. A.
w NJ meets At Ihedr Hal third story OF Weeks
Bgldng On the Lev-r U-dBesday night or before
the Full Moon in each ninth and every two weeks there
after l. L. OAAON' W. NJ
C. W. SHREyE Sec'y-
sNTTHTON LODGE No 1. A. F. A. NJ meets at
ther Hall in Highland Friday night or before the
Full Moon and every weeks thereafter. Visiting
Brethren are cordially invited
LEWIS wHITTINGTON, W. N.
CHAs z. Fox. Sec.
The regular communications Of Troy Lodge, No. S. A.
FRA n are held the Monday evening before the
frs; full in each month. and the second saturday
evening thereafter c. G. BRIDGES, W. NJ.
JAMES N. TRASr Secretary.
wATHENA LODGE, No. "a. A. F. & A. NJ, meets at
their Hall in Wahens every first and third saturday eve
mig D hAICh- W. N.
AuG MILLER Sec
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, NOvember D
wheat-Steady No spring. 9lc No 2 81 dsItc spot OF
November: sc, December; No }. sld5Itc.
Corn-Op-ned nrm but closed dull and weak; No mix
ed 73tc cash; 72ic November; 64ic during the year
Oats-Frm; No 463 47c cash November 46c during
the year.
Rye-Quet; No 2, s2ds2Ac
Birey-Firm; No 2, 81 IL cash, November and Decem-
Der; No g. CSC a 81 OF, according to location.
Pork-In fair demand and advanced TO 81 IS cash. ST.
05 during the year
Lard-Firm; held at i2ic cash; life February.
Bulk Meat-Seady; sales of old shoulders at TIC loose
Cattle-Market quiet; good grades rather and
rm sales of through Texans at 81 $780, common to
ira shipping natives s. s0a6 90.
Hogs-Rsther quiet packers holding of account
weather. sales ranged IS as IS for inferior
good; choice to extra, IS 80 az %.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
Head. Light on at BicLford & sinclair,s


There has been much written lately that very dubious
about political gatherings and conflict of yet there is
class Of gatherings all the South about which
not the shadow Of doubt namely gathering for the
purpose Of purchasing the remaining tickets for the
and last Gift Concert of the Public Library of Lentucky
TO off November 80 The South has been impover-
shed and reasonable share of that 900 then
distributed will be very accountable
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

The GREAT American Consumption Remedy,
" WN HALLS BALsAN FOR THE LUSes. cures the worst
o' fCoU1Hs CoIDs and all the diseases Of the LUNGS
Aho CHEST For wHoorNG COUCH and GROUP IT Il a
IAN srEcIc The most OBSTINATE cAsEs surely yield to
NAILS Balsam when used persevepingy. Stands at the
n'Ad Of all cough preparations Sold everywhere JOIN
I HENRY crEsAS Co. proprietOrs SO College Place,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

TEE ELEPHANT IN rowx-we call attention to the ad.
versement under this heading in these local column.
George W. NARROW. Of ST Joseph. the most sinh
sata houses in St Joseph Il Offering Boots Shoes at
prices away below ordinary figures and In that advertise
meut he tells You what the prices He has the stock
believes in advertising aad practices his faith Recoect
this stock is work. and Is sold cheaply
dy work Look at his list and call him when You
hnv
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
poNIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

r,8rs Cd Judicial District-P L. HUBBARD.
ronpty Cammissi0ners-JRssE W JONES, JoskfH u
- CHARLES EEAEEET.
SS,sif-TBUMAs J. VAS1ERsIIcE-
JyrasTrer-RoBEKT TRACY.
COUNTY Clerk-CHARLEs RAPPELIE
TsssTic4 CIerk-FRANE BRowN.
Gu,,ty Attrnev-DAvD NJ JOHNSTON
probste Judge-RoBRRT WILKINsoS.
psgister Of Deeds-AIEERT HAVEN.
S-erintepdent Of Public InstrpctiOn-D- d. KIOSK
C.TrnDsr-G Z. ARCHER
Sgryevor-EDwARb T. REESE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

This is to notify all persons knowing themselves ndebt
ed to D. W. Morse please call and settle by cash
before November 18th 1874 all unsettled
at that time will be placed in the hands of the proper off
for collection D. W. MoRsR.
Severance, Kansas September 30 1874.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

Money te build houses money to in business money
Tor any purpose long time and easy terms for in
Missouri or Kansas be obtained every Saturday Of
The St Joseph Building Company the ST. Joseph and
Kansas Loan and Building Company. For further par
neular apply in person by letter to J. n Street.
fresdsnt F. L. Mclean Secretary Francis street
uP'ra House building; TO Henry BOder Jr Director
Troy Kansas isoIyl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

r Don't forget to call at n. Silverman's New
York Store. He is determined to sell all kinds Of
goods cheaper than anybody in Doniphan County.
oct22m1. n. SILvERMAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

OYSTER SuPPER.-The Good Tempars of Troy, viii give
oyster supper the Court House. Tuesday evening
November 10TH Is7 The Public invited to attend
admission viii be charged at the door
The object is raise funds the benefit Of the order
Supper will be 50 cents
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

II Tracy Revilles Map of Donphan County shows
every quarter section Of land every every
school house. yn every railroad the correct
Of the Missouri River the several Townships in colors
and almost every mans farm in the County. 1t is ele
gantly mounted and vanished and sold remark
ably low price Of 8.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
"A Magnificent Conception. wonderfully carried out


The necessity for popular medium for the representa-
been recognized and MANY atempts have been made I,
the want The successive failures which 40 inyaris
bly, followed each attsrlp. In this country To e,tablsh an
journal did not prove the indifference Of the p4n M
America to the claims Of high art So soon A.
appreciation of the want and ability 10 meet IL rerr
shown the public al once rallied witt sntb1s;,. a., r.,
support and the result was great artistic and
TEE ~ nJyF a 30. ;.. =, a,
ba. none ~ The ,mnarsr1 az s;, ;,,. nc tesuarity
re - ar,;n. VI t.H'et i1.eIest eharacteris.
pure light and rraceful Literature. and ooIi,is os
pictures the rarest specimens artistic skill in black
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

~ Arch. Campbell at Severance. sells al kinds Of
Oils Glass Putty Drugs Medicines &C. Makes special
ty of School books Pens nks Writing Paper Envelopes
CopyBooks &C. Also. takes subscriptions for any book
or newspaper published Sells for cash only. octsewa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05
The Elephant in Town!
Low Prices the Watch.Wordl
Good Custom-Work at Shoddy Prices!

The above only few Of the bargains offer for the
next thirty days Call and examine stock Of BooTs
and SHOES We guarantee saving of 10 to Is per cent
Remember the place. GEO W. MAKLow,
oct2stianI. Market Square St Joseph. Mo.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

ed alcohol for dyspepsia bousness any other all
msnt tell him that you want medicine, not BARRON
drink Ask him for DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA BTrREs,
the best regulating preparation known and which you
knOr is free from Satans Elirr" Reject all the fiery
Tonics and "Appetizers" and cling to that remedy.
There is no remedy that compares with it. octl5iw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-05

-.ny other length Of time, In accordance with the
E0t - which apply only to regular advertising.
tSs'e e; ESQ cards Of S lines or less, 5 year
PST Legal and transient sdseTaSemsne per s9oaIs
Ssl Voices will be charged 50 psr cent extra and
sicTiai advsrtisensnts and personal communication
t.ass linz, Of solid Eunpareil make square. An
Ls1s Of half square and over, are counted as fun
sa1 r. requiring to be certified to, viii be
he cost Of certifying, in addition TO the regular
advertisements must be paid for invariably in
oB WORK Of al kinda done s % On ;hGs n! 1oes .5
y .insp taken from the Office