davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

ATTDrTzD SUICIDE OF A SENATOR,
WFz-A dispatch from Perry NeE York
20 the New York Rsrsld state . that Of
tie whsze So - - stopping q waite
cure 81 1z-Fer distance OF fc-
MES. 81 lbeF&tely walked int,
wzs4Nish clDihes ON and carr 49,
sS-71> Wen rescued BY .fiv fss.-.
- ssl4sssI trted 70 DROVE Sls,[1 - -
- - = sepposed to es,sbsnd any nnSs
80 80 -. s.-a,. fAlise In her walk
fronhie - 80 IND u other gas foaHd \
through the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

President GAraeld's letter TO his mother
hiss been printed in fac-simile and Is having
3 large sale IN Ohio
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08
OUR JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

A Good IndIan-P@rhaPs a Futurs
LHg Msker-A Roy Waah n Future
"A New Variety OF the Orange
DuvaI Immigration SOcietY-Tims
30 BE Waking Up-Savannah's An
nual RepOrt-An Excellent Show
ing-FIorida Aroused and at work
Look Out for a Grand Display
Important ResOlutIon-An Electric
Steamboat August Statistics - A
lively WInter-St. James Hotel
New RaIlrOad-Seraps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08
sntfIIiatnff Asfufg.
READICK,s

intelligence and Collection AgeneF.
Ne Cornsr Sun and Bran s<reeszs
r-URSTSHES servants and employees q al
Il rfrss Rents houses lands. etc Does
,,,1,--7r sui furnishes irforunzEion Of AL scT<.
Address Al ccmnunicAti0ns %
FRANK Il. READICA
Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

WANTED, a situation as nurse 70 ona =,
w two children. By a middle-sgeo vchi 10
woman, who win also render cheerful sarvice
81 Jones street. --s-ile
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

.. ". Rogers, OF Washington, d.
c-fred with an aflme4t o. the hip for
lroa 81. Jacobs on r@n frO2 any Other
substance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

WANTED.-A young man having his evan.
w 1ngs unemployed would Ike % obtsi1
some writing or any night work 70 10 A.
dress 81. <, Lock Box 40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

" RENT, stable on premises No 81 IfueoIp
Il Stable room for seven horses OF foDr
horSeS and TWO bugg1es- ConveEient % busi
ness Apply 70 DENIS J. MURPHY
No. D-sTton E-rasr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

TO RENT, from October, three fine rooms
Il II wanted. two additional and two ser.
wants rooms. Corner Hull and West Broad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

Wa lNTED, at No. g Bay street. a 80 =
80 taurant waiter. To a good. Dsss S- . res
E wages will be paid ana steady eT1, lsa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

EOR RENT, q desirable residence. partially
furnished, At Montgomery. ten niles from
this city. At the terminus Of the szTzznsh-
SkidsEay and Seaboar6 Rzilr0zd PoszeSsion
given October ist Apply % L = TURNER
I32 Bay street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

Tor RENT. Choice Rooms, vel furnished
Il with southern exposure, 81 81 Jones
street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

WAnSoTIIasl TO BORROW. Fifteen BnD5--,
security Il Ivsn iOF one S snd TO years Approved
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

tROAhDEKS WANTED = For comfortabla
~ rooms and table board, as good - ' ZIG
market affords. Neighborhoof rlesss1e,, G .lt
ladies and convenient for gentlemen, 'of
Mas IVES
Corner Whitaker and Hum se-ss.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08


, any SINH AZ establishment in the country.
| And sin they come, A dill has been intro
1 duced in the Georgia Legislature 70 tncorporars
1 the CleOrzi IA Southern and Florida Railroad
/ Company This new line Is 70 run from NacoI
| to DUPONT. and thence INTO our state " { ars
/ being closely linked with the Empire State o.
/ the South BY strong and numerous ties, and ths
union wim doubtless be advantageous 20 boa
1 commonwealthS-
The cotton crop Of this State viii be belog
/ the average. II is opening very rapifI ~ ~
viii all Be gathered before Christmas 1T ~
I staple this year Is said 70 be OF very eNceA
/ FIye miles Of the railroad between this -
/ and St Augustine have been graded AZ
really for the rails Ii VII be quite pl5o1r
| IMP 10 run over 10 the Ancient CaFy II
/ and half -. sand
The entire State appears - n sss.sanSh in
] .bo ss-rinI.a Sro-rn rh@- struck 49, - -
/ All sc-es a. -, disasters are rfots- -AUlA
1 ary nva-4 seF- = OF water an
the 81 Johns bar 81 high rs insns-.' Us 1Is
/ are beginning TO exert Say 60 :. 1Ls
new contractor is makingt Al esrIx -',9, l.si
work on this imprOyeme " IS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

WANTED, a frst-cIass Butler. Applv J,
w 1872 State street. -PPs u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08
furReut.

TO RENT, large fine room, four windows
4 with or without board References e.
changed. No l64 Harris street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

NUANTED, young man as coreo,o. :,
~ " small amounts " q GuTpps. ~ u
n llsonic building, Liberty street III AHD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

WANT JED. Slater to recover a Do--ro---:
ID fe Orphan House building A. tP5 a.sonoo Of
J. n. ESTIIJ.
President Union &c.,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

WANTED TO RENT. house: location h.
w tween Habersham and Jefferson noSfb
OF Tay Tor street; moderate size dwelling ~.
ferred- Address JOHN " TYyA E'0-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08
Merchants National Bank,
Of SAVANNAH.

SAv1SSAH, Ga, September !, ISL.
TNpsrseS wishing % secure a safe cepoSi-
Il tory for BONDS, VALUABLE PAPERS
STEERwARE, etc. this Bank offers 70 IesSs
sic DEPOSIT Boxes within the Bank VsuIt A.
ow rates
Persons having TRUNKS or TN BOXES
lodged in fhe vsuiT Of this Bank viii confer 4
favor BY withdraw M the same q. an early
cate. as TIE room thus occupied Is required for
ether purposes Respectfully
THoS GADSDEN,
Caxhiar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

AWAITED. -MADAM SMITH wants Al -
Nv friends to know that she hss rs =. Lss
IRON No III York street 10 209 Perry s,oss =
third door from West Broad 9-eet,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-08

WANTED. Planes and Organs e time ana
w repair. Rates reasonable Second had
Instruments. 7. B. TURNER, ~ STATE street
between Bull and Whitaker sta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Report of the Wilson school.
ELK PLAINS, May "a, 1Ss

ELK PLAINS, May "a, 1881.
Ed. REPUBLICAN will you al
low me space in your paper for few
items in regard to School No. 3, dis
trist No. 8, known by the name of
the Wilson School, which i had I'M
der my control for the past seven
months. This school numbers 25
pupils, principally bright, intelligent
and possessing very amiable DISPOSE
tions, which is nc small thing in a
school room.
Young ladies and gentlemen of
Wilson School allow me to wish you
every possible success. May you be-
come great and good men and wo-
men, and credit to your predecessors.
and blessing to your kind and wOr-
thy parents. / trust that the worthy
Secretary of our School Board may
in the coming school year recon-
mend your school to more able in
structor than /.
have the pleasure to be your well
wisher,
ARTHUR AsHBY, Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Accident District Items.

George Keller, Esq. residing near
Accident proposes erecting large
dwelling house this summer.
Benz. Shepp, Esq, is also prepar-
ing for the erection of residence,
Mr.. Alex. Fresh is making i'm
pro vements in the way of handsome
out-buildings.
The Messrs. Kahl are engaged IN
building a school house near the res
idence of Mr.. James Skies, in the
Flat Woods settlement.
The oats and corn is all In the
ground in this district. The wheat
and rye, as well as the grass is in a
flourishing condition. With favera-
BILE wealth ar large harvest is antici.
pated.
Mr.. Aaron Boyer is erecting large
barn on his farm one-half mile south
of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

Thirty thousand bushels of sprin
wheat shipped from st. Paul, MIMI,
to Glasgow, Scotland, for % cents per
bushel! This shows what the New
Orleans route can do. Sacked flour
(for British market), so cents per 100
lbs. from st. Louis to Liverpool via
New Orleans! Evidently the era of
cheapness he's not eliminated yet.
The New Orleans competition has al
ready put down all-rail rates for
wheat from Chicago to New York to
% cents per 100 lbs, and private con-
tracts and rebates reduce this in
some cases to net of 10 cents, equal
to IL 2 5 cents to ID cents per bushels.
Even at these rates. however, st.
Paul can ship more cheaply by way
of New Orleans. In 1860 all-rail
rates from Chicago to New York were
60 cents per bushel ON the average
in lS69-7O about IS cents. The wheat
crop of Minnesota is Sc, zoo, 900 BUSH
els. The farmers, therefore, in that
state save, in the difference of freight
between 1870 and 1881, an annual
sum of Sl7,500,000. Low freights
have been worth to them over $780,
100000 since the reduction began. Is
it any wonder that the Western
farmers are getting rich SO rapidly !?
-BaLtO. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

A Cincinnati dispatch says: car
engagements have been made by
prominent Democrats of this city for
holding an indignation meeting on
Saturday evening Of this week, On
which occasion the reform mayor
will be denounced as disloyal to the
Democratic party. The leaders say
he is untrue to all the principles tor
which the party fought, and they do
not want that his name should be
longer associated with their party,
They say they are going to give him
back to the little clique of wealthy
and easy going fellows from whom,
he came. His offence lies in not r, d.
celving any of the acknowledged
leaders of the party into his councils
or giving them any part in the dis
tributiOn gifts patronage. The mayer
has studiously avoided the politi-
clans. He refuses to counsel with
them or to make any appointments
whore political influence is brought
to bear. The effect has been to put
the working Democrats In very bad
humor."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Bosses.

The Republican party came into
existence without the agency OF
Boss or Primate. 1t grew from moth
ing to the stature of giant without
the aid of a Boss. 1t fought its ter
rife fights. gained its glorious victor
les, and became the dominant power
in the Nation without a suspicion
that Boss was needed. All that
is creditable in its history has been
accomplished without Bosses ;all that
has been wrong and shameful has been
the work of Bosses. Bosses have al
ways urged the nomination or APP
pointment of grade of men from
low to very bad. They have always
insisted upon expedients and time
serving in the party's policy, instead
of adopting line of action based on
principle, and appealing to the reas-
on and convictions of the people. Nc
one can point out a single great prin-
ciple advocated or promoted by a
Boss /; no one can show an utterance
of theirs which has lifted the people
up and inspired them to greater et-
forts.
The permanent ascendancy of these
men will mark the decadence of the
Republican party, even as the same
fact marked the decadence of the
Democracy Toledo Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

Coal ashes are not as valuable for
fertilizers as they are for other pur-
poses. We know of no better absor-
bents than coal ashes, and we are al
ways surprised to see large, unsightly
piles of such ashes lying around
dwellings, when they might be pro-
itabIy used iii the. priyy vaults and
for absorbing the Sewage fi6tn the
house. There is very little, if any,
free alkali in them, so that they new
err liberate ammonia, but rather absorb
it, also absorbing other offensive
smells. Coal ashes could also be used
ito advantage in. the hog. pen, but
much of their value depends upon
the temperature at which they are
burned. Ashes are frequently Wit
rified /; that is, they are burned
at such high temperature that they
are dissolved to a certain extent.
When this is the case, they make eX-
cellent garden walks. Their mechan-
zeal effects upon the soil are excel
lent; they render stiff clayey soils
more porous, and, strange as it may
appear; they render sandy soils more
compact. We have frequently spread
them upon grass lands, and have
been satisfied of their beneficial effects
there but have not yet determined
whether the benefits arose from their
mechanical effects in breaking the
continuity of the sod, or from the
small amount of alkali they contain
ed.-BoSton CultiUdtor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

On Saturday last while a party OF
young people consisting of Letitla
Friend. daughter of Judge Friend
Edward A. Brewing, Harrison De-
Witt, Ferdinand Browning and
Charles Dewitt, of Sang Run, this
county, and a Miss Doug lass; of Graf
ton, w. Va, were engaged IN fishing
in the Youghiogheny river, near
Sang Run, the boat sprung leak
and sunk before they could get it to
the shore. Several of the party
would undoubtedly have been drown
ed had it not been for the exertions
of Mr.. Harrison Dewitt, whS was
the only good swimmer in the party.
He succeeded in getting the entire
party safely to shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

On Arriving at New York, Satur
day last, Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt
expressed great curiosity in regard
to the resignation of Senator Conk-
ling and the position of political
affairs in the State. On this subject
Mr.. Vanderbilt said, with great
earnestness: "Mr. Conkling made
grave mistake in resigning his
seat in the Senate. He left the State
without representation and the Re-
publican party in minority. He
could not afford to do that. l have
regarded him as a man of consider
able ability. and that he should have
made quarrel with the administra-
ton is pity-a very great pity. Still
Mr.. Conkling is likely to discover
his mistake. The party is more than
the man, and when the question shall
be submitted to the people whether
to follow the party or Mr.. Conkling,
the people will rally all together
around the party. Mr.. COnkling
will find himself alone. Mr.. Conk.
link should remember that the coll
lectorship OF this port is as much
national appointment as any office in
the gift of the President. There is
nothing against the fitness of Judge
Robertson for the Office"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
"AskS for Too Much"

Maryland Democrats are aghast at
the boldness and "indiscretion"
shown by Governor Hamilton in pub
licly demanding that party pledges
shall be redeemed. In his warfare
upon the Democratic state ring, Gov
ernor Hamilton points out that the
declarations of the party, as regard
ing the reduction of the state debt
and the retrenclment of the public
expenses, have been laid aside as so
much useless lumber. The laws rea-
ting to the provision of ways and
means for the extinguishmenJ of the
state debt have not been carried out,
and the sinking fund has been de-
stroyed. The state has nothing on
hand, and must borrow money. But
to the outside observer, the Cover
nor's speech criticising Democratic
mismanagement of the state finances
must seem almost quiXotic. He
talks as if he really believed that his
party had made pledges which they
intended to keen. Does Democrat
ic platform often mean anything
more than emptiness and glittering
generalities The Maryland Democ-
racy are no worse than their party in
other states, although it is not often
that a successful Democratic candi-
date for office insists that his party
shall! perform what its leaders have
promised. Governor Hamilton asks
for toe much, -Ne,0 York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
DR.. Oellig & PfOutz Tonic Elixir and
D;lIc

The reliable preparation so highly recon-
mended by its merits. This medicine is
known by its curative powers from the East
to the West, from the North to the South.
Owing to the purity of the medicine and the
satisfaction it has been giving, the demand
is largely increasing. 1t is the great cleanser
and purifies the system: regulates the liver,
heart, lungs, and kidneys; cures dyspepsia;
is invaluable as tonic; will impart strength
to the system; restores lost appetite, and Is
also certain to remove all obstruction to the
regular course of nature in females. 1t will
also strengthen the weakest cord, restore
down bearing, and is sure remedy fol
Whites pain in the back, in side, or under
the shoulder blades; heaviness on breast, or
belching of wind. This desirable medicine Is
manufactured by NJ. d. Pfoutz, of Waynes-
boro, Franklin county, Pa, and is for sale in
Oakland by A. g. Sturgiss, and at Wilson's
Store by Wilson Bros. Send for circular to
Nj. ID. Pfoutz, Waynesboro, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

The projectors of the Denton Bank
have not yet succeeded in perfecting
their arrangements, having met with
several set-backs in their attempts tc
obtain the subscriptions. At the
first meeting there was $1,000 lack
ing; then when that was obtained,
Colonel Arthur John Willis. who had
subscribed for $4,000, giving him a
majority of the stock. became dissat-
listed and retired from the field.
Since then his detection has been
remedied, and in few days the direc-
tors will be chosen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

A census bulletin recently issued
by Gen. Walker, locates the center of
population for 1880 at a point in Ken
lucky, miles west by south from
the heart of the city of Cincinnati,
and one mile from the south bank of
the Ohio river, and one and half
miles southeast of the village of
Taylorsville. This bulletin also con
tains a table showing the movement
of the center of population for every
ten years since 1890, when it was %
miles east of Baltimore in 1880 it
was Is miles west of Baltimore, and
for each succeeding ten years moved
as follows: to 40 miles northwest by
west of Washington 16 miles north
of Woodstock 10 miles west south
west of Moorefield i; 16 miles south of
Clarksburg; % miles southeast of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the Office
of w. H. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending June l:
Peter r. Roach and wife to George
Pritchard, Military Lot No. APO;
$3.50.
VIM. r. Getty and wife to Samuel
d. Hummei, 70 acres of land $3.50.
Susan Miner to Louisa Miner, lot
of land situated in the Town of Oak
land So.
James Il. Brady and wife to Mar
garet Adams, part of the tract called
"Republic," containing 94acres 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Church Seryices--Sunday.

Memorial Church-Preaching at
8 o'clock p. M. by Rev. Lefever.
Lutheran Church-Preaching by
Rev. Stoudenmire at 104 O'Clock a. m
Confirmation services.
Preaching in the M. E. Church
every Sunday morning at 101. by
Rev. s. E. Jones.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at 10l o'clock a. M,
except the second Sunday OF each
month.
Preaching at Swanton at 8 p. m.
by Rev. VIM. Stoudenmire.
Preaching at Deer Park at 8 p.
M, by Rev. VIM. Stoudenmire.
Confirmation services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Sunday School Organization.

In pursuance to a call issued by
those Immediately concerned, a meet
ing was held at eek Palms." school
house, on Sunday last, for the pur-
pose of organizing Sunday School.
Mr.. Geo. w. Wilson acted chair
man of the meeting, and the follow
ing officers and teachers were chosen
to conduct the "Elk Garden Sunday
SCHOOL,"
Superintendent w. Aber.
nathy.
Assistant--CharIes J. Nine.
Secretary-Ge0. w. Wilson.
Treasurer-John w. Harvey.
Teacher-Charles J. Nine, Sophia
Alternately, John d. Everts, and
Ida Wilson.
Forty-nne pupils were enrolled,
and S10.5G was paid in by those pres.
ent to be used in the purchase of a
library.
Geo. w. Wilson and John w.
Harvey were elected to represent the
School at the coming Convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
How to Keep the Boys on the Farm

Boys on the farm grow tired of the
everyday farm work, and even of
their homes, unless there is some
thing to relieve the monotony. Farm
ers make serious mistake if tAey
fail to make provision for recreation
for their children. Give them some
thing they can truly consider their
own, and see how soon they become
interested therein. Let them have
pets, pigeons, poultry, calf, lamb or
even pigs, with the understanding
they may have all the profit they can
make from them, and,it will be seen
that the care and sales will inculcate
business tact, and at the same time
engraft on the young and plant mind
a reverence for Gods creatures that
will Ue of lasting good through life.
Visit m-house where the chill
dren are thus cared for. and note with
what cheerful Qountenances they Wis
it-their pets, their own garden plots,
their flower beds, after the toll of the
Gay is done, seeming to forget in
their enjoyment how tired they were,
and if you won't realize that it is
more blessed to give than receive,
rest assured you have no soul. Is it
any wonder that boys are anxious to
leave the farm just as soon as they
become old enough to be ofassistance,
when they have no home attractions.
where "home" means toll, toll, no
recreation of any kind, not even a
circus? Farmers, make your homes
attractive, furnish the children good
reading matter, and see that they en-
joy themselves and then instead of
driving the boys away it will be
found they have formed pleasant at
tachments for their homes that will
be sufficient inducements for them to
remain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses were granted to
the following parties during the
month of May:
VIM. H. burst and Annie Custer.
Albert Fitzwater and Florence
White.
Columbus Duckworth and Belle
Coleman.
VIM. j. Lavelle and Susan Griffith.
j. G. Brenninger and Mary Gort-
ner.
And one with request not to pub
lish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
New Furniture and House Furnishing
Goods.

Mr.. John Shatzer has just returned
from Baltimore, where he purchased
a large lot of furniture, mattresses,
carpets, mattings, window blinds, &c.
He has also added to his usually
large and varied stock full line of
brackets, of every pattern and de-
sign. Persons attending the Com
missioners Court and the Sunday
School Convention next week, are
cordially invited to call and examine
his stock in his new furniture rooms
on Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

Parkersburg 20 miles south of
Chillicothe; 4S miles east by north of
Cincinnati and thence to 1880, when,
as mentioned above it was 8 miles
west by south of Cincinnati. The
center of population is the center of
gravity Of the population of the
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Sugar bet raising is receiving some

Sugar beet raising is receiving some
attention in the neighborhood of
Rising Sun, Cecil county. Job Haines
has three acres, Cecil Stubs has two
acres and Wm.. Brown has one acre
planted. The Delaware Beet Sugar
Company agree to take all they can
raise, for which they pay from So 80
to SO 40 per ton delivered on board
the cars at Rising Sun depot,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04

The New York Sa0a is inclined to
think there is something like snap
judgement in the adverse decision of
carping people in the matter of Bible
revision after ten minutes perusal
of the work, which it took thirty
eight scholars ten years to complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-04
Photographs.

Pritchard's Gallery, on the cor
ner of Oak and Alder streets, is now
in operation. Having better facilities
for the business than ever before, ex-
poets to givesatisfaction to customers.