davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

| ID h. LAM BERI JE,
(Successor to B. H. Lambert)
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1SUNION WHARF,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
ns"Consignm"nts solicited jun o-u
NOTICE.
Having resumed the GROCERY and COM
| MISSION BUSINESS at my old stand, NO; .
Mary yand Ferry Slip, desire to return thanks
to ny former friends and customers Tor theis
| liberal patronage heretofore extended TO me, "ii
| to ask continuance Of the same for the future
| promising To give personal attention to All oruefs
| and conslgnmcnts addressed TO me-
| Very respectfully.
dec S2m +. L. TOLSON, Agent:
| LEWIS MCKENZIE JNo. J. JAMESON.
TNO. j. JAMESON & co.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No S south Union street,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Snccnl attention paid to the sale of Wheat
Flour and Country Produce Orders Tor Gro
c.ries, Plaster, Seeds and Salt filled Al market
AGENT. for PATAPSCO GUANO. [sep3.t
1'noAAs PERRY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR
TIE SALE OF FERTILIZERS,
No Il King street,
sur lG-tc ALEXANDRIA, VA.
VI AsnlAUroS y BROTHER
CuuMIssIoN MERCHANTS
No. 20 UNION STREET,
ALIEN NDRIA, VA.
Cousignmcnts of Grain, Merchandise and MI
,nds. OF Country Produce solicited. Special
attention given 10 Mi business entrusted to them
Prompt rcturls made. ap -
XCA.W. HERBERT,
t.uccessor to Washington & HERBERT
uUMMISSION MERCHANT,
DFEIgE-NO. II NORTH UNION STREET,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Particular attention paid To the selling OF al
;:.ncs OF Country Produce, and illing orders for
iiloc.rics, GumIo, Seeds, Plaster, Fish, Salt
Lime Gr., ut lowest market rates leo III
T {. MILBURN,
Wholesale and Retail
I2OCER AND COMMLSSION MERCHANT,
NEW STORE,
No. - = Orth Royal ST., ana COZ. hhlhct "i''S'
Alexandria, Va
The proximity of this store to the Market
House the centre Of trade" will enable me to
obtain good prices Tor Flour, Grain and Country
Produce consigned u my care.
Cousenmcnls and orders tor Groceries re-
sp,rtlully solicited. They will receive careful
.nI ,,.n,Tr. attention.. oct 26-t!
W ~ SAooT, ,~.
COAL. sALT "S ASD LAsrEk
MrCT'S 5 w Ii A X F,
(toot OF Princess st.,)
feb 2l-tf Alexandria, Virginir.
y Nj. La WSoN'
(Spcccssor to Brews s Lswson,l
GROCER y COMMISSION MERCHANT
Sos. III ana 09 Cameron street,
Alexandria, Va
Orders and consgnments solicited. feb /"
gEUOE Il JOHNSTON,
Successors to Fowle & Co..
NO. PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COM MISSION AND SHIPPING NJ EXC Il.
Dealers IN al, kinds of
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER
Agents OF tee
NEW YORK s. BALTl MORE SlEAM Eno.
Also ofthe c,oav,n
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE In
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb ST. -
u 6. SWAINE,
GROCER s. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No u North Royal street,
On hand and for sale ). we'll seccled stock of
ROCE h ES.
C,ns;gnmen,s of GRAIN, COUNTRY PRO-
DTCE, &C., respectfully solicited. Strict at
ton,;on rui1 Ia sales and prompt returns gunr-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

tross l. EI.rkw,.l.'s Pickles, Pot.ed Ton
rup ~ Beef Beet and Dsviiied Ham, Lea & Perrin :
Worcestvr.hire Sauce, English Salad Dressing, :
French Capcrs, Olives, Mustards, Sc,-iresD
stock 1T lowest prices. e,,N
dec % ltG and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
DRY GOODS.


DRETZ ELDER Il BEN Oh NJ {,
Sole Agents for the celebrated
$1&S1.25 Rebecca Kid Gloves
every pair warranted)
Arc now Offering their large and varied asssort-
ment of Empress, Poplin, Velnurs: Cashmere
Mcrlno and other DRESS GOODS at popular
prices.
Immense bargains given in Waterproof
Huge Undue c:ments Casslucrts.
Snccial tavors g Black Alpaca.
Tremendous reduction in Whita and Grey
Blankets.
Large decline in Plain and Twilled Flannels.
ShAWLS.
Brochc, Merino, Ottoman and other styles at
low figures.
Brussels reduced rom s. 80 % 81 40.
lngrains - to ~
4" i2!c to 0Dc.
New Li4t Carpets at G2lc.
SUNDRIES.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, fine stock
Of Linen Sets, Handkerchefs, Hosiery, Rutfs,
Portmonaes &c, ut ia King st dc 70
NEW GOODsl NEW GOODS
~ ROBERT /. WOODS,
No. 81 King street.
Purchasers are especially Invited t. cal! ard
examine our stock OF
LAuIES' DRESS GOODS,
much of which was bought ut the recent y re-
duced prices, and consist of French Mcrlnocs,
French Ca.h,ncres, all Wool Reps, new style
Serges, Empress Cloths, Baden Cloths, Popiins,
DeAinrs Alpacas Rich Plaid, Tycoon Reps,
&c. Also in
BLACK DRESS GOODS
we lave especial bargains in wide Black Cash
Dl I l.,L,,, In
hair, Real Crow Black ApAct, French Black
Mousin, with full line Of Gray and Second
Mourning Dress Goods
Our assortmen: embraces q great variety OF
colcrs, including ali the desirable new shades.
Especial inducements offered to cash buyers.
nov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05

MOURNING DEPARTMENT-Th stock
MI receives our most careful attention, and in
it will be found not only all of the best and most
serveesbe grades GO of asan or yk mourning U
that cornas ont in the London market. Our
M, s:Mo,, e ,umentaT' brand of fALPACAsand PURE
MUHAIRS are imported only BY US, and while
they are as slightly and well finished as any other
make Of goods, they arc fully one-third heavier
than any other brand in tho market.
Particular attention paid to iilling funeral or
ders. HAMILTON EAoihh " 1oN:'.
aas~Ssmples supplied By mail on application
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
uauyxTO.,- EASTER s. SONS.

OUR AIMlS TO SUPPLY GOODS ADAPT ID ]b.
~ ed to the wants OF the poor as well as to tne
rich, and we keep ON LY THE BEoI ana an ln9s mos
SERVICEABLE grade of every class OF gooIhs go ~
With fixed price and not misrepl esen'ng alS
quality fany article! the rsdnnce rudbnI may ''''
''i''' HAMILTON EASTER SONS.
ass~Samplcs supplied BY mail on "ppiic"tlor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-05
vOODS AT THE LOWEST POINT.

GOODS AT THE LOWEST POINT.
Just from New York.
We have just returned from the market with
some as cheap goods, of every description, IS
were ever offered in this city. The
DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS
we would call particular attention u.
BLANKETS, All numbers and qualities.
FLANNELS, white, red and grey.
COTTON SHEETINGS, in al widths,
CANTON FLANN ELS, bicachcd and bro,
und everything else to make our assortment
= ,.v. We invite all who want to make
purch,s,s in our line to give Us call we
have the goods, and the prices ar; are rIght. co
,ov I3 u. +. WITMER co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
A Welcome Man.

II the sight of man is beauteous, it
is when you first catch e glimpse of him
through black night, in a strange de-
pot, when pack of hyena hackmen are
to be defed, your luggage looked after,
your hotel found, and you are alone, a
stranger and a woman. In that moment,
if no other, ] am duly grateful that man
was madewho is ready to smooth my path
and to take care of me. At this moment
four women were thankful for the same
fact. In that day shall seven women
take hold of one man. Poor man He
has always had my pity. There was but
four Of rs, yet each one.of us knew that
our guide, philosopher and friend had
more than his portion, though he took
it up with smile and carried it ike n
saint to the end.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
An "Improyed' Wedding Tour.

Mr.. Newbury, of Iowa, ike Burns, of
Gettysburg, is a practical man, under
which guise he won the heart of Miss
Zamie Severance, a brilliant lady and
deservedly popular school-teacher, and
about five weeks ago they were made
man and wife. 1t had been the custom
of Mr.. Newbury to take an annual
barge-trip to New Orleans, and he con-
ceived the novel and romantic idea of
making a wedding tour in the same way.
The subject was broached to his friends,
and also to the friends OF the bride !;
and, as it met with much favor on all
sides, he decided to carry the plan out.
A barge was accordingly fitted up in
sumptuous style, and every tiIiGg made
in shipshape order for the reception of
the newly married couple. In addition
to the luxuries of life a cargo of onions
and potatoes were slowed away in the
hold, to be disposed of on arrival at
New Orleans. In this manner was profit
combined with pleasure and common
sense with romance. In addition to
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbury, the craft carried
fourteen passengers, three of whom were
ladies. Mr.. Hall, an experienced Ms
sissippi navigator, piloted the barge,
and commanded a crew of four men, all
told. The balance of the party was
composed of ambitious followers of
Nimrod, who had pledged themselves
to keep the cuisine well supplied with
wild game. Immediately after the mar
riage ceremony had been performed,
the bridal party and their retainers
were escorted to the barge. which was
pushed out into the stream, and slowly
floated past the city on its way to the
Gulf. The only steam on board was
that which issued from the mouth of
the teakettle, and hence dreams of boiler
explosions did not haunt the slumbers
of the UOyaoeurs. After an enjoyable
trip of four weeks duration, the barge,
with its novel cargo of onions and bride
reached st. Louis on Saturday night.
As the journey was only continued by
daylight, the length of time consumed
was longer than anticipated, but it
passed only too quickly for the happy
passengers. When game was sighted,
a landing was effected, and the hunters
of the party were given chance TO
amuse themselves. The animated float
ers spent three or four days in the city,
calling on their friends and visiting
places of amusement. On Wednesday
they continued their voyage, and expect
to reach New Orleans in about two
months. They propose to remain in
Cairo a week, and also week in Mem
phis. The vessels log will be an inter
esting document to peruse when the
trip is completed, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbury Will doubtless carry it back
with them on their return next spring.
Taking circumstances into considera-
tion, this wedding tour can safely be
classed as the most practically romantic
one on record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11

A new flooring cloth has been inven-
ted in England which is not unlike some
already in the market, but is novelty
on account of the materials used in its
manufacture. 1t is composed of pure
vegetable oil prepared by patent pro-
cess, mixed with ground cork and rolled
on strong backing of waterproof can
vas. 1t is claimed that the new cloth
will be warm, soft, damp-proof and
elastic. A flooring cloth made OF cork,
which was invented some years ago, was
objectional on account of its want of
elasticity, and the fact that the compo-
sition of which it was made never dried
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
Unpaid Bills.

One of the least agreeable reminders
of the advent of the New Years is an
unpaid bill, and to many persons the
number and length of such missives
received at this season quite destroy all
idea of festivity as connected with it,
and send them to work or to play with
faces almost a yard long, and as blue
as if the slow and gradual accumulation
of responsibility had been entirely un
expected.
And in fact with the class of persons,
householders and occupiers of apart
ments, who run long bills this is so.
They are wanting in imagination, des-
titute of perspective, and do not realize
what they are doing. The temptations
to expenditure are great when money
is not required, and the sum is simply
and smilingly put down to the ''httle"
account and it is surprising how such
accounts swell into the incredible and
astounding sum total. Then what pa
terfdnlilids does at the tailor's and the
butchers and the grocer's and the
bakers mamma is obliged to do at the
milliner's and the dressmaker's and the
dry goods stores, and the servant maids
and daughters and sons soon learn to go
everywhere where credit will be given.
No wonder the 1st of January, instead
of being time of rejoicing, brings
tears, reproaches, anxieties, and debt.
Cash payments relieve housekeeping
from all these difficulties. 1t is the
simple and only solution of what is to
many the gravest of problems. Buy
nothing but what you can pay for and
You will not only buy less but at much
cheaper rate, the cash purchaser having
always great advantage over the in
dividual who is obliged to purchase
where his bill is running, at a price
which will pay the merchant for wait
ing and cover the risk of loss. A uni
versal system of cash payments would
be better for storekeepers and custo-
mers; it would enable the former also
to buy for cash and sell at lower prices.
A weight would be lifted from the air,
and an infinite aid lent to the digestion
of our New Years dainties, if we could
all sit down to them with digestion un-
tIammelled by unpaid bills.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
A Solemn Thought.

Ten thousand human beings set forth
together ON their journey. After ten
wears one-third at least have disap-
peared. At the middle point of the
common measure of life but half are
still upon the road. Faster and faster,
as the ranks grow thinner, they that
remain till now. become weary and lie
down to rest no more. At threescore
and ten band of some four hundred
still struggle on. At ninety these have
been reduced to handful of thirty
trembling patriarchs. Year after year
they fall in diminishing numbers. One
fingers, perhaps, lonely marvel, till
the century is over. We look again and
the work of death is finished.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
Miscellany.
Keeping Faith.

Promises to children, OH what hosts
of them countless ones to our fellow
men; to the poor widow-to the orphan
oh what an array Among these are
so many promises which upon an after
thought, seem to us too trifling to carry
out, but to those awaiting the fulfill
ment they may mean more than We can
possibly comprehend. When that Char.
lie-boy of yours shouts, ''Papa bing me
a shoOder rabbit !" as you hurry away
in the morning, and you shout back,
"Yes, yes," as you toss through the
door a kiss, don't let that sugar rabbit
stand between you and your Charlie
boys faith. ''Too busy to buy sugar
rabbits 2" Then don't promise them !
Don't go home to that eager question
ing face pressed against the window
pane-don't go home to him empty
handed-even though ''nice story in
stead" will cause temporary forgetful-
ness. Teach him that a promise is a
promise-that promises are made to be
kept-that with you they amount to
something more than mere-efferves-
cence.
And didn't you promise Johnny News
bbN nC" dh
All J you forgot it ! Yes, but he didn't.
Daily over his rags for the past two
months has he drawn that promise to
keep him warm, and the sneers of this
one and that at his tattered condition,
have elected no reply, and fell unmean-
ingly upon his ears as be has whispered
your promise to his hopeful heart. How
many times he has counted on his ting
ers the days to Christmas, and looked
into the tailors' windows wondering
what that ne1C jacket would be like. 1t
has been the beacon-light to Johnny
Newsboy as he has been beaten about
here and there in that never-sinking
craft termed Hardship. 1t was blow
to him such as you cannot realize when
you forgot that "trifing obligation
when your good VIII fzzled out in
eiiervescence.
And here is the New Year-oh what
time for making promises How splen-
didly the world moves the first week in
January: every one working on new
resolutions-from new stand-points-
with fresh morals and a religion all
aflame since Watch Night" A pity it
cannot go on so foreverl Yes, but it
can That is, if you and L will only do
our part. What do you say? Shall not
these New Years promises, the VOWS
and the pledges, that are to lead us
into a higher, holier, better life this
1874, be carried out? Do you promise?
Then here is our hand. But stop mo-
ment-let rs first add, ''By the Grace
of God," that through His strength
made "perfect in Weakness we may
have something better to look back
upon than promises now given with in
tentions the most sincere. but which
without the aid of the Guiding Hand
are likely to result in nothing more
serious or satisfactory than the usual
aT-oposaanA Xr1syo.ecnevne
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
Most Extraordinary Longevity.

The Anglo Braziliaa Times claims
the acquaintance of living Brazilian
who was born on the Doth of May, 1896,
and who is consequently in his 17Sth
year. Don Jose Martino Coutinho is,
we are assured, still in possession of
his mental faculties, and the only bodily
ailment he complains of is stiffness
in the leg joints, which in gentleman
of his years is hardly to be wondered
at. In his youth, Coutinho fought as
soldier in Pernambuco against the
Dutch, and remembers the most notable
facts in the reigns of Don John ", Don
Jose, and Donna Maria 1. 1t is added
that he can count 123 grandchildren,
sc great grandchildren, % great-great
grandchildren, and 20 great-great-great
grandchildren, which is, perhaps, the
least astonishing part of the story.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
The Friendship Of Men.

know nothing which life has to offer
so satisfying as the profound good un-
derstanding which can subsist, after
much exchange of good Offices, between
two virtuous men, each of whom is sure
of himself and of his friend. 1t is a
happiness which postpones all other
Qualifications and makes politics and
commerce and churches cheap. For,
when men shall meet as they ought.
each a benefactor, shower of stars,
clothed with thoughts, with deeds, with
accomplishments, it would be the festi-
val of nature which all things announce.
r. W. EnlnierSon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11

The Tycoon of Japan, having taken
an interest in the publication of news
paper at the Japan capital, has issued
an order that every man of a certain
social and political standing shall take
it, or off goes his head. The President
of the United States, on the contrary,
when any one of his subordinates disre-
CARDS his wishes, proceeds to put head
on him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
Poetry.
Ny Psalm.
BT JOHN GREESLELF wBIrTIER.

mourn no more my vanished years;
Beneath tender rain,
An April rain Of smiles aud tear.,
Ny heart is young again.
The west winds blow, and, singing low,
hear the glad streams run;
The windows Of ny soul ! throw
Wide open to the sun.
70 longer forward nor behind
look in hope or fear;
Bat. grateful, take the good End
The best Of now and here.
plough no more desert land,
Ts harvest weed and tsre;
The mama dropping from Gods hand.
Rsbukes my painful care.
break my pilgrim staff, lay
Aside the toiling oar;
The angel sought so far away
welcome at my door.
The airs Of Spring may never play
Among the ripeniRg corn
Nor freshness Of the flowers Of Nay
Blow through the Autumn morn
Yet shall the biue-eyed gentian look
Through fringsd lids to heaven,
And the pale aster in the brook
Shall see its image given
The woods shall wear their robe of praise,
The south wind softly sigh,
And sweet, calm days, iu golden hare,
Melt down the amber sky.
Not less shall manly deed and word
Rebuke an age Of wrong;
The craven flowers that wreath the sword
Make not the blade less strong
But shifting hands shall learn to heal,
To build as to destroy;
Nor less my heart for others feel,
That the more enjoy.
All as God wills, who wisely hseds
To giveor to Withhold,
And knOweth more Of all my needs
Than all my prayers have told
Enough that blessings undeseryed,
Have marked ny erring track
That, wheresOe'er my feet have swerved,
Hiz Christening turned me back
That more and more Providence
OF Love is understood,
Making the springs Of time and sense
Sweet with eternal good;
That death seems but covered way
Which opens into light,
Wherein no blinded child can stray
Beyond the Fathers sight;
That care and trial seems at last,
Through memory's sunset air,
Like mountain ranges over past,
IN purple distance fair;
That all the ;sTTing notes Of life
Seem blending in psalm,
And all the angels Of its strife,
Slow rounding into calm.
and 50 the shadows fall apart,
And so the west winds play:
aud all the windows Of my heart,
open TO the day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11

Gail Hamilton says: mot the least
of the many benefits wrought us by the
clergy is the sweet somnolence which
SO gently and benignly broods over
weary and happy congregation on sui
try Sunday afternoon"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11

An ungrateful Benedict declares that
cooling comes before marriage and bill
ing after, while his better half says he
is making "much ado about nothing" !"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
Youths Column.
Dicks Lesson.

When good old 81 Nick
Brought to brave little Dick.
Last Christmas, his first pair Of skates.
on never a boy
Was wilder with iov
In al this great Union of States
He scarcely could eat.
Or keep stall in his seat.
Though the cakes and potatoes were nice:
Before breakfast vas done.
He was on on the run.
And scamperiDg down o the ice
While one OF his mates
Helped him buckle his skates,
Gay groups glded merTily by:
Cried Dick. very bluiT.
That's easy enough -
Said Tenn with a twinkle, 'Just try ~
But. once on the ice.
Dick perceived in a tree,
HIS legs were disposed to b. queer
When be tried o. strike ont,
They would wab5le about.
As If they had had too much beer.
One moment he swayei:
Then a bold dtsh De made.
With both his arms wildly oJItspread:
But out fiew hi- heels.
knd-you know how II feels
Down he went on the back Of his head.
lie got mp Win jump,
Caring nCught for the bump.
And it gave him a lesson that Paid:
For he learnt,-what IL true
OF most other arts too
That skaters are not BOES. bat MADE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11

London is said to have foreign
of 10000 Germans. 4O, 600
French, 1000 Italians, 5000 Asiatics
and 1000 Scandinavians and Dutch,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-11
LAWYER.

All who are to take part in the game
assemble and choose a lawyer. The
chairs in the room are arranged in two
rows facing one another. Then the
ladies and gentlemen, having each
chosen partners, sit down in these
chairs, the partners opposite one an
other. The lawyer proceeds to ask
such questions as he chooses, which
must be answered, not by the person
addressed, but by his or her partner.
If any one makes a mistake, he or she
must change places with the lawyer and
ask the questions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
ONOAIJ, bhONSON HOW AhUo
local Comedy. ..SARATOGAW

SARATOGAlil
including Mr.. James Lewis Miss Fanny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
THE LABoRINe MEN AND THE MAYOR.

His Honor the Mayor feels aggrieved at para
graphs that have appeared in the morning papers,
which give the public to understand that there is
difnculty between himself and the Common Council
concerning the giving OF work to the unemployed
iaboring men. He regards 1t as very mean part
of plan to handy responsibility from one party to
another, and end by making him the scapegoat Of
ofacial delinquency and drawing down on his head
the wrath of the workingmen. He has vetoed but
one city ordinance OF any magnitude, and that was
the one IN relation TO the Morningsde and River
side parks, which involved millions OF dollars and
was OF very doubtful legality. with this exception,
al tue ordinances presented TO him have become
laws elthSr Dy ms signature, or by the lapse or
Gime after his neglect or refusal TO sign them For
this reason the Mayor thinks ne should not be held
10 account because work has not been provided by
the city, and declares himself wiling to take ali
legal acton possible for The unemployed.