davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-06-16
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscribers orlef the discou:iuuance Of theii
newspapers, the Publisher may continue to send
them until all srrcsragcs aic paid.
II suberribers neglect or refuse 10 take theil
newspapers from their oaic. Ia which they are
direcued, they are held responsible until they
have sst,ied thcr b..- aud ordered the paper dis
cun inuc
II subscribers move 10 other pla %. without in
forming the publ'rher, and newspapers are sent
q the farmer direction. they are held responsible
The Osceola times., 1877-06-16
Mann0od: how Lost. How Restored,

AAA - net published, a new esii Ion oI
a H. r Dr. tnlt torwell c-leb ebrntsd Ersay 0t
q the radical cure twithout meslicine)
~ OF rkssAroHnEA or SaRinsl weak
GA ness. Involuntary seminal Losses
Imp"tency. Mental and physical Iucapscity. In
l.siii~s0i- Ia Marriage, etc - s!sc. CoSsunYfIvN
ErILErsY AMI tfrs. Induced ~ scif-indnscacc
az sexnal extravaganza, &c.
w Price. In q sealesi en- velopc, only slx cents.
The celebrated snthor. In this admirable kssay.
clearly deibonstratss, from a thirty years su, :
cessfnl practice, that the alrrming Consequences
of soii-abuse may he radically cured witiiout the
dangerous usc of internal medicine ar the appl-
eaticn of the knife; ponting out y mode ~ cnro
~ ono" simIA-, certain, and efT cfuai, by means
81 which every sur,rrr, Do matter what his con
tnoh may he. NAV suro himself cheaply, rfi-
,aleiy, aud raa,icsity.
sr-This Lecture should he in the hands ofcve.
~ yo.dh aud every man In the laGa.
sent under seal, IN plain envslope. to any
address, post paid on receipt of six cents or w
postage stasaps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CiiLvSRwEiL MEDICAL co,
a AnnSt New York; Post Once Box, Es0
The Osceola times., 1877-06-16
Local Column.
MASONIC

n The regular stated meeting Of Osceo,a
ny u: y, chapter, No. a. is on The
~ Thursday next bsforr each full
moon, VIZ: Ian. es, Frb. a., March
April 10, May -. jane si.
Ihly ~, Angnst To-, september a, October -
November ~, Deccmbdr ~.
ful! attendance OF the members Is nj ali times
earnestly re,,ucft.d.
AZ u 4 Mason in good standing are inv.
ted to attend.
Nv order of C. l. MOORE IL T.
W. CLaPr, Secretary
The Osceola times., 1877-06-16

DR.. Tut has been en-.
gagged IN the practice Of
madeleine thirty years, and
for a long time was demon.
strstor of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Ceor.
eia, hence, per sons using
his Pills have the guaran.
tee that they are prepared
on scicntihc principles,
and are Tree from all
quackery.
lie has srcceeded ia
combining in them the
heretofore an,agonistic
qualities Of n sirssgtkfs-
ise, fg,gsfips, aHda IEy-
IVyi1g fcSIo.
Their tirst apparent ef
feet Is to increase the on.
petite by causing the iood
TO property assimilatc
Tins the system 10 nourr
islscd, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or.
gans, regular aud healthy
evacuations arc produced.
The rapiJi,y with which
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08
WARE.

IN fact We suit he taste Of the most
In3ndiou.. "" mvra large and well Sc.
Icrled stock "I !.rdic.' Underwear, which We
"nn dispose ut al prices which defy competi.
riOn.-Wr can sn'l Hats for 20 TO Scots which
iurmcrly sod Tor I1crs to 81 and il PARTIES
have Old trimmings not loU badly sUirI eau
make the bats look rs well rs new
We d, Size ladies from the town and c"uu-
Try 10 ccI Had sec us as it is no 'rOuhl" to
show our GOOD, whether you want to pur-
chase oruo'.- IEr feel thankful for having
t'rcivrG so large share Of patronage, and
dr,Irr to rc;aia Tie :amch by purchasing only
:ay! articles as We can recommend.
,ztt- Stamping and Hair Hiork especially.
y. H. viii continue 10 rrcciy"nrw goods
every other week during the fall aud winter
.casou. Viii take prolnys Or cash.
:aIr kuvmonr door ahnv" ltA.S "'rG
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08
TO XII! Town.
An exchange ;cl|ingly puts it in this

An exchange tcl!ingIy puts it in this
way:
"Undcrratc every present and pros.
pcc'ivo enterprise; speak ill Of the
churches aud schools. tell every body
the hotels are bad; enlarge tho vices
Of tho people. especially tie yOnn &
people, withhold r54 patronage from
your merchants and tralrsmcn, and
bry yonr sooiS arl groceries .. some
other place; never subscribe I1r the
local rap,r anil i:r'u are in business
rrr;." 10 aAvNrIiEr."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08

Weston November oi-2t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08
NOUGNVL0MM3.,
SS:'Alf

MRS. MARY JOHNSTON will open
a Music Glass the LIST Of September. Pupils
instructed in both Vocal mud Insiru mcntN
Mnsic, and also in the Theory ofMusic. Fer
further information apply at her residence
on Nain Street.
Weston, August II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08

The Cigar Mandatory of 7. JnIrr has
changed, and The firm will hereafter he Julrr
BROS.
We uow occupy the room in \. a. Lewis
h3;lling, formerly used rs drug s'urc -
Oar stock will be larger than heretofore, n 8
We haze now more room md Of the hest
quality. III have everything in the ;Ohac-
60 line, and We will sell cheap.
Thankful for the librrUI patronage he
slowed III The pHst, VT invite you to pairOn-
i2r the new firm.
JUEER BROS.
Weston November 9i-2t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08
VETS VA, UNIVERSITY

1877. l0rSNhtOTa. ISIS
This Institution OF Learning, under the
Presidency Of Rev. j. L. lhompsOa, y. w.,
is entering upon 4 new era al prosperity.
During the SprinS Term jus; closed, the MT
enhance Of siE,!cm;s was increased over Gj
per cent. 1t hasa large and scholarly Fnc.
Wiiy; beautiful, I;ca!thlul aud moral Local
,iOn: amp!c Scientific and Philosophical
Apparatus: a Library constantly growing
Il curriculum OEt!rc most thorough chnrHc-
rcr;n standard of scholarship surpassed
hy no American institution oflcarninsi
The Expenses are less than at any other
place known 10 afford equal advantages
The Fall Term begins Sept iih: tho Winter
Term January 2d, "ul Spring term Marcel
9Tti. Tor full information, catalogues, &c.
address the President.
GEO c STURGTSS,
S777Sccrctary ofRcgcn,S
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08
THE SHAMROCK HOUSE
(ncarly opposite the Court lI"us'
N|Ss%~, 'If: GlG.,

L.VES BORNS. Prp'"h
Having rcfttcl and rriuraiS!rd ia'. '.
Rhlishmcnt, | am prepared TO otter Tie h"s
Of accommodations to the public G""
stri'linE on The Premises.
E;9s~ CHARGES VERY MODERATE ~t1N
Tue BAR nj my house is always sup,
piled with pure liquors, of all Iimis.
Com" aud sec me.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08
ANGAA NOVyGNs


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Ut Valuable Farming Lands in Gilmer
County. West Virginia.
Michael Hayden
rs.
josiah Tucker, James u. Hayden and OF,
e"s.
IL cEAScERY.
As Commissioner 'rroiHtcd by desrsa
Of the Circuit CoIrt oFlcwis county, at tic
special term in August, 1917, will cell a;
public gale, to the highest hidler, n; the
front ""or U, ."V C0''' "o"se OF u'l'ncT
county, "Es' ''h'"'"' ." 'Re 'V'h day Of
D''V'''"V'' ''''' =" "s'"S '''e "rs' "'v Of the
'''t"'"'' VII" VI '"e ''N"'' "o"F' Oh "'I'
"''' 'O-"!!, "s.,"
o'| Ae""S w hA"D
heretofore sold by defendant Tucker to de-
lrnGHnt oIdncFe and II tic said eli acres
oil '""a shoH ID not sell Tor " sum sHIliciru.
!, ,,,'o H.. ,,'in,;r ill.,, VS." .', '""rEFS
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08
SOMETHING NEW AND
BEAUTGEUL.
LATEST STYLES
OF GTal2 Millinery
MNNtyNev,A Stove

and lro:urc an outfit cheaper than you
could buy in Philadelphia or any other
city Don't frgct the pIace--ouc door
above the litruey licu$e, Main Stree
Weston.
n E-stomrips, prcs>lnakiOg and
Hair Dressing done to ordsr. She will
exc cn>hrr produce.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Weston. W. Va.
Nathaniel Guslr anil others,
IS.
Fcstus Williams and others
IL rrAScEuY.
The parties To tie abuvo na.actI car;c
viii tRAenUtire that the undersigned tom.
missioner IN Chanccr, ort1c Cirru; Cont
"l Lewis county, !ms Iive,l upon the I:h rlay
Of january, 1873. nj lis Office in tie town If
HestOn,'Vr The execution Of an or,Iar Of trr.
cr"ncc catered in The above namrl clu.rrt
the September lerM 1917 Of the said Circuit
COu:l Of Lewis cOnntv, by which said 0r.
der he Is dirccIrt! 10 ascer,aiu aal report:
whether ;Hny liability ever Accrued a:ain,,
N"'han:r! Bush, Jamcs v Miiirr, CAarlts
Hil!iamSHni JOIN D. Ward, surrlir. in the
bonl given by Fr.'us Williams, 10 4. V.
W'"tlorh, ShrIl: Z: Lewis county, to in.
drmnify him againS, defaults Of Frs,us Vii.
Iitm'a as hi: drpIty ; and irnuy such liabiiI.
~ accrued ~ ascertain aud report lhr
mount thcrc"'; whether the said surct irs
discharged s'lr! liability in whole or in
rr,-and il SOTO ascertain aud rrlmrt
WHEN and what amounts have been Ini,I by
such Garcties respectively; 10 ascertain anl
FcuOrt WirIlrr Foam, WiIl:,u,, .,,.L;t 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-01
The Pic Mic of the Seas on-Galiant
Beaux and Fair Maidens.

Editor Press and Banner:
Thinking that you IKE to hear Of good
times, n enjoyable affairs, I'll endeavor to,
give you ar account Of the picnic OF the season.
On saturday Misses Kitty Park Coleman
Mr.. Steven ElmOre n lady, Mr.. Albert Gill
erist, Of the Carolina Military Institute,
Mcssrs. Sprowl and Caldwell, Of Rome, Co.,
Richard Parks, G.. F. Davis. and w. NJ. Bailey.
as Grecnwood's delegation, repaired to Mr..
Pick ems Prisons, near Mt. MOriah. in this
county, where they found assembled over Il
hundred or the fnir sex n u number OF
young men from far and near. An elegant
string and lent Orphean strains 10 the "poe-
try Of n notion which was kept up the whole
day. The fair ones would have adorned with
Il BETTING grace any ball room In the land.
Their costumes were multless, and becoming
to the occasion; all were bewllderingly beau
tifll. The dinner reflected the highest credit
on the tAste Of our friend Picks hospitable
and charming lady the cuisine OF the lsdies
contributing was superb. The beaux were
attentive and dillgent TO the ladies who were
simply irresistible. Mr.. Pinson did the
hOnors of host with that grace of hospitality
peculiarly his own ; and right here let me say
that Pick hns u very fine crop, and he con-
tributes about one hundred bales OF the fleecy
staple to the OF our country. He Is
n strong advocate and supporter Of your ster-
ling sheet. A'goodly number Of the guests
present, az an appendix to the festivities OF
the day, arranged q programme for q trip TO
the mountains in August.
Another picnic Is TO come on at Barretts-
Vile, on Wednesday next. Mt which Green
wood will, w usual, be we'll represented.
PICNIC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-01
The Match Game,

We take from the El6erton Gazette the
following extract in reference to the last
game of base ball at this place.
1t is difficult to p%articularize where the
entire club played as we'll as did the Res
olute, but we cannot refrain from men
tioning favorably Messrs. Willie Parker,
Eugene DuPre, Thomas Cothran, and
the gallant Captain w. G. MCGOWAN.
Captain Waller is all excellent umpire,
and gave general satisfaction.
On Friday evening music was made by
the band on the square, and at night the
boys were invited to a hop and q walk
around at the academy, where the hours
fitted away in ecstatic delight. Here the
Georgia gallant and Carolina belle trip.
content, and the boys, seeming to forget
their defeat, entered into the pastime
with O spirit and grace not unbecoming:
The ladies appeared their sweetest and
with a facinating style that was simply
killing, favored the Georgians to an ex-
tent that our boys In time to come will
never forget the cleverness of those
bright-eyed, ruby-lipped girls in their
hour Of defeat.
Certain it is that the towns OF Able
Vile and Elberton are nearer together now
than before the series Of games, and we
trust the social intercourse may continue
to be as pleasant as it is at present.
We reached home about dark Saturday
evening, and we're welcomed back with
great pleasure. It is said Elberton
appeared lifeless without lis, and
while we were leased considera'
bly, for our overwhelming defeat
we find sweet consolation in the
fact that we had a "nlonstrous" good time
that in a sense tends to ameliorate OF
molly tho unpleasant feeling attendant
upon a defeat. With one voice the whole
party declares the people Of Abbeyille as
clever Is folks are made, and shout
"Three cheers for the redeemed Palmetto
State"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-01
The South and the Strike.

WASHINGTON, July 25.---The Cabinet
has held daily sessions since Friday last,
and will continue to do s. until the he
cessity has passed. The President and
the Cabinet members all express the
opinion that it will not be wise to relax in
the least the vigilant watch over the
rioters until all opposition to the railroad
operations shall cease. To-day there was
also brought before the Cabinet the sub
ject of the anticipated Indian outbreaks
in Alaska, in consequence of the with
drawal of the Federal troops. 1t is be-
lieved that the reports of this matter have
been much exaggerated in the interest OF
parties who wish the troops kept in
Alaska for their private gain, but as a
measure of %precaution orders were issued
that two Of the evenue cutters now on
the Pacific coast shall be despatched to
Sitka to restore order should the Indians
make any hostile demonstrations.
A member of the Cabinet, after the
meeting this afternoon, said the good ef-
fects of President Hayes Southern policy
had been remarkably exemplified. He
said if the President had concluded to
uphold Packard and Chamberlain it
would have necessitated the retention of
a considerable number of troops in both
Louisiana and South Carolina. In con-
sequence of the disturbances IN the North
at this time the President would have no
alternative but to remove the troops.
Their removal would have been followed
by a popular uprising against Packard
and Chamberlain, and t%hespectacle would
then have been presented Of the govern
ment having to cope with a rebellion in
the North and q rebellion in the South.
AS it was, the government, for the first
time since the war, found itself entirely
relieved from any fears as to public tram
guilty in the South.
The President himself feels very much
cheered by this reflection and by the evil
dences which have so freely come from
the South Of its active sympathy with
his efforts to preserve the peace of the
country. The whirligig of time brings
about some strange things. If, as Is hap
PLY not now anticipated, the President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-01
A good County Paper-Patent Out
sides-Pleased Readers-The
Augusta Railroad-Corn
Crops-Washing
Rams, &c.

Editor Press and Banner:
DEAR SIR:-You deserve the thanks OF
the county for publishing n of the best
county papers in the State. The Press
and banner has no superior and few
EQUALS. Your first and fourth pages are
filled with excellent matter, interesting
and instructive. The column on fourth
page headed "News Items" contains
more general Jews than you get from
any other paper. It il in a condensed
form and you get 1t all at a glance. All
hail to patent outsides:" What dlfter-
ence should it make to the reading pub
lie where YOU get 1t printed when It il 80
we'll done7 Idon't like to speak Of your
editorials" and "locals" for I know you
are a very modest man and would not
survive the shock, but I would simply
saw. in passing, that your manly course
on all subjects is generally admired.
Your correspondents, what shall l say
about them7 Let us name some Of them,
"Granger SAM" "Saluda," "Pro Bono
Publico," "Tourist," and last but by no
means the least Peg" Granger Sam has
settled the dog and sheep question, and is
completely carried away with the I'm
PRODUCTION parties.'' "Saluda" and "Pro
Bono Publico' have given us some in
teresting and sensible advice on the
Fence" question, and al for Peg he
has been pegging away for month on
various subjects, striking hereditary"
His main object seems to be the building
Of the Greenwood and Augusta Rail
Road. Well, Simon, for once you are
right. This is the object Of all others,
the fence question and the Ninety-SiX
county sink into insigni6cance compared
with It. There is not q farmer in Able
Vile county that will not be greatly ben
Gifted If said road was built.
In my humble opinion, Abbeville
county has never had q better prospect
for q corn crop. And the beauty OF 1t Is,
more corn has been planted this year
than since the war, u people are get
ting tired of far off corn cribs. Cotton is
looking we'll where it has been worked
and If seasons continue q good crop will
be made.
General Green" has been very formid-
able this year but the freedmen have
generally worked we'll and with o few
exceptions the crop will soon be 'layed
by'' in fair order. The Indian Hill and
White. Hall townships have recently
been visited with several washing rains
and in some places hail.
Hoping that We may be blessed with
bountiful crops, that health and peace
may still continue and the subscrition
list of the "Press and Banner" be largely
augmented, I am yours truly,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-01
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE
QUESTION.
The No Fence Law.
Press and Banner

Editor Press and Banner:
Its firm adherents lavishly have
given vent to their arguments, painted
in glowing colors, the good results, the
beauties, advantages and economy to be
derived therefrom, and never t0reshad-
owing, in the least, a particle Of evil that
would inevitably accrue fromit eventual
w. Fellow citizens Of the Democracy!
pause and consider Advance slowly
and deliberately in this matter; receive
it in a political aspect. Count the cost |;
leap not in the dark for I believe great
issues are at stake. Let us be on our
guard lest we makes breach in u ranks.
Since tho new regime has been inaugu-
rated in this State peace and quietness
have prevailed. prosperity is returning
and every indication Of Il still brighter
future awaits us. The "old ship" of State
is riding majestically and proudly upon
the unrufled waves, bound to land III a
haven ofsafety, provided, no raftobstructs
her pathway, I am "pprehensive, MIR.
if carried into effect, will impede her
progress, if not utterly cause her to be
shipwrecked in the next campaign. /
think it unfortunate for the Democracy
that such a change at such all early day
Of the States redemption, has been sub
mitted to the voz popuii. The "bone and
sinew'' of our land are non-land-holders,
the class that splits tho rails, erect the
fences and producers of the soil, and last,
but not least, the herculean power at the
ballot box, are bitterly opposed to it-re-
garding it in a different light to those
that are in possession of broad acres of
pasturage. Our clubs consist mostly, of
Observation-Disclosures, and I predict, If this
proposed system is established, seeing
their bitter hatred towards it, that there
will be a "split up or a rebellion in our
party and large accessions will flock over
TO the Radical party. A STRIKE both in
politics and labor will be the sequel:
'United we stand, divided we fall.' l
would suggest to the voters Of the town
ship that are going to vote on 1t shortly
Notwithstanding all the good contempla-
ted) to defer the evil day at least for a
time by depositing their ballots with the
negative inscription "no." o. T. Il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-01
The War.

During the past week the Russians have
gained a signal victory over the Turks in
passing the Belkans. Having passed. this
great mountain barrier, it seems that it is
only question of time as to when Con-
stanople will fall, unless England or
some of the other powers interferes. In
Asia Minor tho Turks seem to be getting
the better of their a~dversaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-01
The Editor Getting On the Wrong
Side-rhe Rich Mans Hog
Should be Allowed to Eat
the Poor Mans Crop,
Unless he Puts q
Big High Fence
Around it.
Pasture or no Pasture, That is the
Question.

Pasture or NO Pasture, That is the
Question.
Editor Press and Banner:
DEAR SlR:-I regret to find you and
your correspondent "Saluda" on what ap-
bears to me to be, the wrong side OF the
fence, I should like to have you on the
other side. With all Difference I must
say that / prefer to have my fields under
fence. Saluda speaks of the decrease of
stock. If any one wishes to see stock de-
grease most beautifully, let the proposed
change in the fence law be made. Some
may then kill half Of their stock and then
have as much as they can feed. Those
that have no pasture MAY kill all. Salu-
da says the fencing cost more than the
stock is worth. Be it 80, I think my
stock worth many times tho cost Of re-
pairing my. fences. He says, fence up
the stock and the country would oon be
covered with cam and nutricious grasses,
suppose it should, Of what use would it
be with the cattle fenced up ull the year,
for we have crops growing summer and
winter. He speaks of haltering stock in
luxurient flats Of grass, would not that
be a big job? I suppose ten men could
take ten COWS to grass in the morning,
water them at noon, bring them back at
night every day. Will it pay? I prefer
speaking Of the condition Of stock. He
says, "'They enter upon the winters cam
paign in tolerablo good condition, and by
the April following it is barely possible
for them to maintain life." Here on Lit
tie River they enter upon the winters
campaign in "tolerable" order and with
but if we have to fence them up, l think
it will indeed be barely possible for them
to maintain life. Some seem to think
that we have not timber to make fence.
Of course we are scarce of big oak trees
but we have9lots Of old field pines. They
make good fence, why not use them. In
short, it appears to me that the proposed
change Is not q necessity here, and I hope
the people will know better than to allow
1t to take place. If they don't prevent
this from becoming law, they may be
like the mar that bought tho elephant,
have a tremendous big fellow OH their
hands, and not know what to do with
him.
Since writing the above Saluda's objec-
"Objections removed has appeared
amongst other things he says, the law it.
self provides pasturage for the laborer on
the plantation he works, All turnkey"
II a man has land to divide with his la
borers, he can do so. But will many
have any to spare' He says the small
land owner who has mo" land to spare
can "easily'' arrange with his neighbor
and make a mn pasture, just so, but
If his neighbor has mo- land to spare
either what will they make it out Off
Perhaps they will be situated something
like the servant girl that was told on q
certain occasion that she must make an
apology, "Why Misses I got nothing to
make it with, no eggs, no butter, no
nothing---how can I make IT.
LITTLE RIVER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-08-01
Wednesday. August !, 1877.

TERas-Twc Dollars nycar. in advance
or Two Dollars am; :.%y Gems, Il pay
ment : delayed.
apvEHrr>ENEyTs will be inserted a.
the rate u One D2i.Hr per inch for the
first insertion and Fly Gems for each
subsequent insertion.
Greatly reduced RACES will be given to
those who advertise D.: tae quarter or by
the year.
All obituary notices, tributes Of respect,
and other mater Of 4 personal or private
nature will be charged FOR at the usual
advertising rates.
Nothing which may he written in NAL
Ice shall appear in these columns at any
price.
Our job Department
IL well Supplied wish material for Job
Work, and orr asSrrtMen: OF new job
type Is a. COOL Ak can be found in any
country Office. TIC PronrietoriS q prac-
tical printer ami VI rive his personal
attention 10 thiS cas- of work. Our
work ~Ho!npaSr, GIvp-ably VIA the same
class OF work cvp"utp,l anywhere. and is
always pu:at t',c Lowest living rates.