davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
slI8'JS " y" ~5%1I .E.rr4 aYyT - ~.-sf s1s
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NEW YORK, 1853.

More people have read The Sun during the
year just now passing than ever before since it
va first printed No other newspaper publish
ed on this side OF the earth mas bees bought AMI
reah in any year by many men anG women
We are crcdibly Informed that people buy
read and ike The sun lOr the following rea SONS
among others:
Because it's news columns press Mt in attractive
form, and with the greatest ps So; BILE accuracy
whatever has interest r humankind; the
events the deeds and msdeedB. the WisdC m the
philosophy, the notable folly, the solid sense
the improving nonsense-an the news of the
busiest world at present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that IN it's re-
marks concerning persons and affairs ne sun
makes a practice of telling them tie exact
truth to the best of is a. iity three hundred and
BiXty-five days in the year, before election As
Well as after, ado the whales as we II as the big
FISH, in the face of dissent plainly and fearless
ly as when supported by general approval he
sun has absolutely no purposes to serve. save
the i'll OrmatiOn Gifts readers and the iurther-
ence of the common good.
Because it is every LOdy's newspaper Norman
is SO humble that the sun Is indifferent to his
welfare and his rights. No man Is so rich that
1t can ALLOW I'M 'stice 10 be done him. No man,
no association OF men, is powerful enough to la
exempt from h"stricl application of its princi-
Piles OF right and wrong.
Because in politics t has fought f. r q dozen
years, without intermission and sometimes alone
among newspapers. the fight that has resulted
III the "Ver"hel Inning popular verdict rgainst
KObcsOnSm and for honest gOvc eminent. o
matter what party is in power, The sun stands
and will commune 10 stand like rock for the i'll
terests of the people against the ambition of
bosses. the hIOachments al munopOlistS and the
dishonest schemes of public rollers.
All this is what we tOld almost daily by
o'.r friends. one man holds Il at The Sun j he
est religious newspaper ever publish d. be
-aiisc it, Christianity i t,ndIu ca with cant
mother holds that ii is tine te~t Republican
newspaper printed because il has alrcad Will
rCd ialI of the IA Gals out of that party aid iE
ruct eding ii ainSt he O,her hall y It'll undi-
ninishcd Vigor, y Third bel ewes it to be the
% ST mag aZiH, ECJe ~ literature IN exist ne,
ecauSt lis Ieat erS miss moth ngtWO1thy ofuOt ce
iidt II cure III III Lie noIIg OF thought. s. "
- friend eli the sun discovers one of IL MANY
'aCS that appears ilh particular force to his Ill
.lividuai liking.
Hyou rIftat! know the Sun you viii observe
hat III 1888 il |. little better than ever before
You do moi already know the sun you VIII fiji q
to be mirror OF all human activity, store
. 81 OF the choicest prOuut Ii Uf cUmmO sons
II. Imagination. mainstay for the cause of
.OL est gov, rnneni, sentinel for genuine JEFF
S man democrat Y, a SCOlrGe fOr WiCkedntsS
very species and an uncummonly good in
cstmenJ Tor the coming year
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
THE CAVE JEWELLERS.

Col James Stephenson of the rureau
O EthnoIogy, has returned from New
Mexico, where he has Deen making some
further explorations Of the ancient clil
towns He has made an important dis
covery which is believed to definitely fix
the cave dWelers at a much later period
than has been supposed by psychologists.
It has been thought heretofore that these
cave dwellers lived far back in the distant
past measured by a hundred ages. COL
StephensOn's discoveries indicate that no
more than three centuries ago they were
living in these habitations carved out of
the face of cliffs, and that the race is Ola
C 'mparatiyely recent time The eOnclu-
sion is arrived at by the finding of lot OF
mummies well preserved, found in posi-
ton in a cyst enCased in a fabric woven
from a mate ial resembling cotton. Up
on close examination, however, it is found
that the cloth, instead OF cotton. is made
from the fiber of reed similar to fax.
Specimens Of the reed, with its root and
stalk still preserved, were found in re-
mains of house, which opens the way
to definite entertainment of the mater
ial used. An ancient Spanish writer who
visited this country not over three CEN
turtles ago gives an account ofthese PEG,
pie VT description Of the cloth of
which they made their garments, and 9TH
er particulars about the customs Of The
natives, which ale substantiated by Col
Stephenson's recent find. The mum
mics also are closed in a kind of neatly
made sandal, which affords another point
of Identification. Besides the mummies,
Col. Stephenson brought $4,000 pounds
pottery. -G unnison Re0iew Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
M ALL CRDE RS

Receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guar
luteed in every Instance Send or illustrate,
Catalogl" aud Price List nt Wiutr Styles-Fre.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
Terms to Nail Snbscrinals.

The several editions of the sun are sent b..
il postpaid as follows:
AILY-55 cents month, $3.50 year, WIZ
Sunday edition s..
, NDAI-Eight pag $l.20 year,
3 EEKLY-Sl ear. Eight pages Of the best
ma, til Oi til. daily issues; all agricultural de
tsrtmcnt of uuequaled merit, market reports
ud literary, scientific and domestic intelligence
Ike the weekly Sun the newsp lper Tor tie
a mer'S household. TO clubs OF ten with Sle
extra copy free. Al resS
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
,W6 THE sun n Y Civ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07


REPUBLICAN SENTINEL.
20 Ma on ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
Bsaatii.J ytaa Grounds q! Ht4sY i.

All who wish purchase strictly frst-clasy
nursery stock will do well to cal on f. O. Finch
Cor. Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone &
Van Lieu, Rochester, n Y, for all the choicest
irnltS and 0rnamentals. Among them, Hardy
Iron Clad Apple trees, best adapted to this
climate. ears, Plums, Cherries Evergreens
acknowledgement and weeping-and great
VARIETY 81 small fruits l would call special at
the new Grapes POclington. Amber Queen aud
August Giant, which can be procured from no
Other firm. IN Roses, CIcmatis, Rhododcndrans.
hZ@ilaS. ana t'amelIas they important grow the
largest stock handled bv any firm in this conr-
Try, and making speciality Of them can do BET.
Ter by their customers than most other firms
Z. o. FINCH.
HateftoWn, May 10Th 1889. psi.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

t,ssese who waat . tr4sjAortny, ide-
saz4xes. weekly newspaper should sub
-s.1 to- tn- Milwaukee Republican
z177zsgsci- II otter 20 Chromos o. cline
stazs as premiums {" subsCribtl>. bu'
,a4eS y IN At tiIe .0W st price. 4 first
ssaazE Emily journal in which taey viii
Is Tie news 81 thS Site ana OF the
-zEuf5 gener1itv, to@etner with q large
sszz4aTtzot Choice and interesting miscel
&ss1sas reading matter. Instead of put
= money in premiums. II viii try ;he
59riment CT investing il in news, il
3zsFt:e correspondence and original con-
lsztions, making a paper OF superior ex
s3xzIee for It's read RS.
1srEung it. attractions for the coming
: seI.t &c al original serial story en-
Ii HOne lamp, written expressly
q, zacoiu,n by John Hahberton, the
gz.,9- ii sIe1en's Babies :. The Bar
q Experiment." and other popular tales,
seaashurter stories, sketches and poems
f4Errite writers. Prof. ". A. Henry,
ne Wisconsin State UNIVERSITY, and
szYiErf.Iligent md practical writer's on
iczs4.1lrsd subjects, VII con-r butte spe-
artscies 70 lis Agrrcultyra' Depart
~ Its marx reports viii be full and
-aErzfs. and prepared With special refer
ees country readers.
Ez- Responsiveness is about 10 be
4 rz-sl b, the addition of column on
c.1e4ge. making It the largest newspa-
nIfbi,hed in the State. IN politics it
Support the principles Of the Repub-
azzEErty but will free Y Crihcise all
rszzx and viii not hesitate To expose
s1zr<ure wrongdOer5. is aim will he
ET-lass with candor and discrimination
nHsalic questions OF the time. and TO
eGsreaders a journal upon whjca they
6e,send as an upright independent
a=zri-Ss exponent Of correct priuci-
rad sound policies n The adninistra.
IA. S. ate. and National affairs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Weekly Republican. Sentinel will
fzsziSf1ed AZ the 5ow price of One Dol
7s annum AL Inscriptions receiv-
,sar. Lanuar - will be continued to
l.. .szase OF tie s. $50
.srx1rnen capies ~ / be sent gratis.
TStz price of the Daily Republican
qstszi rs so q yea, $3.50 quarter
Ekceuts a month.
Aeftre@S.
REPUBLICAN SENTINEL.
s9 M. on ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

Great Reductions
MAMMOTH BROADWAY
Dry Goods House
RICH & S1L1.BER,
Milwaukee Wis.
In order to reduce stock preparatory to Spring
Trade,
Every Department
WILL OFFER
Extraordinary Attractions,
few Of which are quoted:
CLOAKS.
Light Medium, Dark and Black Beavers.
81 90 reduced from Sc 0P
0U reduced from so
90 reduced from 100
DOLMANS.
Light, Medium and Dark Cloths and Black Di-
agOnas.
$40 00reduCed from $l4 90
II 90 reduced from l6 90
Ia 90 reduced from IS 90
WALKING JACKETS.
Light. Medium aud Dark Cloths
Sc reduced from S 8
reduced from 10
9reduCed from II
EMBOSSED. VtLVETS & PLUSHES.
All Colors
81 60 reduced from g so
90 reduced from IS
IS reduced from so
BROCADED VELVETS.
All Colors
60 rs reduced from 81 so
Black.
90 reduced from 90
90 reduced from 90
25 reduced from so
, OTTOMAN SILKS.
All Co orr.
81 o. reduced from As
BLACK eros GRAN SILKS.
so cts reduced f;om 95 cts
81 reduced from ST 20
COLORED SURAH silks.
! al 80 reduced from 81 so
| l 20 reduced from I 30
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS
| FouleS ~ inches wide
| SO cents reduced from IS cents,
ATWOOD SHODAHS.
~ inches wide.
| 46 cents reduced from 65 cents.
| ALL-WOOL CAS- IMERES AND
FOULE~
| 81 inches wide.
10 cents reduced from so cents
SJODAH CLOTHS
ID cents reduced from p cents
NOVELTY BROCADE DRESS
| GOODS.
| 10 cents reduced from ~ cents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
1918. H: :s ga sss IA ~. s s!!22

iul mnsic known. Popular in Europe ANY
tune can be played on ii from ''OId Hundred" to
Yankee Doodle Even those with no car"
ment. Any one can play il. Children NAV If
III one evening. Cost bat One-tenth as much as
the OrPannette Organna. DE and is far sweeter
alla hee0sohly common music. I. Introduce
ournew music VIC will send o sam pl. organ wit
pound book containing full words and mu lie Of
20 New ma l"piiarSongs, which in sheet form
sen Tor $50 30, prepaid to any address forONLY
%. -: AS guarantee that every one will
receive all they pay for we will send oresanonIe
6ook and organ by express. C @. D., 81: 2 81 co;
not prepay goods sent c. O. D. CircularS free
address, MON DE0CK MUSIC co, Lock Box
49, hlisddie y H. SW26
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

We make specially OF sending goods TO tn
amount of s., or over, C. o. d. with privileg,
to examine, when a sufficient sum i encloseo
to pay express charges both ways.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
What Gen. Rosecrans Knows Abont
Fighting.

General VIM. s. Rosecrans was ia
Chicago the other day, en- route for
Lake. Geneva. When asked if he want
TO fight any more, he replied: "No;
never did thing in the war for glory
alone. 1t was oil for duty. The fascina.
tion of war is all in your eye, my boy.
No old soldier ever pines for battle
that is, IN times of peace. Still, I could
fire gun again if had TO. See Gener-
al Crook here? may when 1 come
back from Lake Geneva. He is a capi.
tai Indian fighter, and has made good
record. The secret of his success is that
he keeps his word with the Indians, and
they believe what he tellr shem. I.told
Heintzelmap, when he went to Arizona
years ago: you've got to kill some
Indians to make them realize that you
are in earnest. When they surrender
always keep faith with them" In later
years Gen. Ewell pursued the same
practice. Crook made "a success Of It,
too. He Is q great fighter"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
Nothing TO Do.

A man who has nothing 10 do is a pit.
liable object. He is simply kept man.
He is living on charity. Some amiatle
snoozer, now dead, has left him the mon.
ey that he lives on, and all be has to do
is to draw the money and eat, drink and
sleep.
No eyes can brighten with happiness
when he comes home, because he only
comes home when the other places are
closed. He cannot come home tired,
and be pettied and rested by willing
hands, because it would be n rhockery to
pet tired man who had got tired, doing
nothing,
Such man simply exists and is no
good on earth. If he would wheel a bar.
row and earn dollar, and get tired, and
buy beef.teak with the dollar, and
have it cooked, and eat it while the ap.
petite was on that he got wheeling the
barrow, he would know more enjoyment
than he had ever known before. That
man with nothing to do on earth no
doubt thinks, as he lays around and
smells frowsy, that he Is enjoying life,
but he knows no more about enjoyment
than g tom.cat that sleeps all day and
goes out nights to play short.stop to lot
of bootjacks ard beer bottles. Such q
man is cipher. and does not know
enough TO go in when It rains. If there
wefe less incomes left to lazy young fel.
lows, and more sets Of carpenter tools
there would be more real enjoyment
Burlington Ha,ykeye.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
~ .uIt Osa hUEIIEhy
Edge6eld, s. g., june 81. $50. 81.
il Pretty BBaassttisavla BBastisszvvll;as zsv.z.s5sss.

\ = e
The Martinsburg, West Virginia, cor;
respondent If the Wheeling Intel igencer
relates the following story. g Almost
every family and individual here has
some bit Of romance in connection With
the late was. To-day at 5a.zs.ansinal le, N IN
which I was kindly invited, 7 met q lady.
whose talents as q musician and whose
remarkable baanty had attraeaaa "a Ms = sst
tention. She possessed TINT rare type
Of prettiness that Is wholly soutE sfn.
Great, deep blue eyes, the face perfs "a q
every feature hair rich in ! its aotf (;
dance, and wonderful in its tint This
is her story. Twenty yeais ago, when.
the tide Of battle ID, long blood we We: yes
the battle ground. During the change
of the fatefal day, the home Of the bluesi
eyed girl was at one time directly bs..
frat shots vhistled above the house, the,
parents ste:ted TO flee foF d ylsce of5 ref,
uge. A dozen yards from tho door both
without sister or BROTHER, was aldnu In
the world. The battle yaged on, dead
baby was tunbarmed Tie day wore!
away, ard just as tie sSifi's lsst stays,,
half hidden in the curl smoke. as.sN
kissed the earth good night, Ger sJlbsI
Early, riding by, heard the baby 3 cries.
He disnounted, and taking tho little
waif mp, sared for it In..l he could place
it under the care of his sister. They.
watched IL through its infantile years,
giving 1t an education anii d world of
love, aud now that baby, grc77ns "a.
womanhood, lovely and accom- isii med,
the pet of q wide circle of friends, lilo:
call her "Waif,s lis the sole ahpport OF
these two women, sistsEs of thes rebel
general, ss ~ ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

,@ Nothing builds up shattered constitu'
lions 30 quickly as Browne Iron Bitters'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
Perverted Proverbs.

Hunger is the best sauce, hence street
boys are naturally saucy.
Many men have many minds, but one
woman frequently has more than all OF
them. -.
They who dance leave the host to pay
the fiddler.
What cannot be cured supports the
doctors.
Speak of the devil and he is sure to
call for copy.
a fair exchange would ruin the stock
market.
Marriages were invented in heaven,
but unfortunately the process was not
patented.
&IfS wishes were horses We should oil be
ruined In boarding stable bills.
Eair. play is jewel, but bluff takes
the pile.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
Southern Society Ladies'.

The Southern ladies are great readers,
says correspondent Of the philadelphia
Press. They literally devour books, and
this may account for their beautiful,
fowery and rhythmical sentences. Their
conversation is like the music of running
waters, smooth, even and delightful, the
tone. OF voice extremely pleasing, and the
repose of manner and the perfect ease
with which they entertain something to
admire. In this lies the great charm OF
the girls of Dixie-they are indolent but
accomplished, shiftless but charming,
Pfejudiced but hospitable. Many know
no moro about cooking than the man in
the moon, but they can play the piano
or guitar, and sing like nightingales !;
they could not make an apron to save
their lives, but they can quote Shakes.
peare, Byron, Moore, Tennysop, Whittier
and all the rest by the hour; they know
nothing about domestic economy except
that the cupboards must be kept locked
when there are darky servants around the
house, but they can tell you the deriva.
ton of "deuteroscopy," or some other
equally obsolete word with perfect ease
they cannot tell you where the poor Of
the village live, but they can define what
constitutes aristocracy till it would make
your head swim-in fact, they are calcu.
lated TO meke brilliant society women
and rich mems wives. The stately for.
malities for which the South was noted
are still observed, and the code Of hon
or--that relic of barbarism-still remains
unburied. Appearances go \ reat way
1own here, but the entree OF oper ten
dom" is not obtained with q .,eketbook,
no matter how ple.horic; y6If credan.
tlals must be irreproachable. Herein has
the South the advantage Of the North
the best society 10 free from the ''shoddy"
element that is 20 prevalent In most of
our cities up North"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

- People often wondef Why country
editors wear. belt TO hold up their pants
instead cf wearing stspepdsrs: Its the
most ample thing ia the world. When
en editor gets word from homo that there
is nothing on band for dinner he simply
dghtens up his belt one olesand ssayn
nothing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19
Jo,h B,iiings Heard From.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. IL, 1880.
Dear Bifters-I am here trying te
breathe In all the salt air Of the ocean
and having besn q sufferer for moro thar
year with o refractory liver, IWns iiS'
dsced to mix Hop lBitters viii, tho ~,
gale and havo found the tincture q II Ii
rious result. a. II q have 4 q
greatly helped by the Rittcrs, and S
not afraid to cay. SO. ~ ssas:a Y q =; 4
Yours without q struggle, /;
JOSH BIILIS ats
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-19

- It 10 wonderful TO note the number
Of men who sec tine value Of q thing after
II Lis beyond their reach.
"A very old lady ON her death bed,
In penitential mood, said: 'tI have been
q great sinner moro than eighty years,
and didn't know It." An toid colorcd
woman, who had lived with her q long
tiras, exclaimed, Claws, ! knawed IL all
the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

DIED.
oe4 Painful ne.s Huns e lsfs s asn
ter of Maria and the late Jacob Carter.
from her late residence No.
rS CROMWELL La. At his sisters sssidense Mrs
B: CROMWELL. aged seventy years and SIX months.
eight Years res,aeHt Of this city. 'e
Ihyson Nc. - street northwest. on SUNDAY. Jure
sn 1sss Friends Of
19Ps sif it h ss Ct sS yss 5i
Fas !: sa1 sssyiss: Hat corner I'll and
oath inst Friends are invited to attend e
7PpsssSsy sG1s a. isss at
t on snnaas
y berssa. a.
CorcoTan streets northwest philadelphia papers please
FRAZER; On Saturday. June 2sd, 1883. at 1:1o a.
No; ls4s Eighth street northwest. On Monday. June
2sth at4 p M Friends and relatives are requested to
GREGORY. On June 23d. 1883, Mrs. MARIA A.
land in the ye Of q her. sEe
1s Fgners WIN take place from her late RESIDENCE No
s i sas please euy
rsasy aaas ass GAMES
HIS relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence No. 1922
Pennsylvania avenue northwest on Monday morning
at eight O'Clock; from thence to st. Patrcks church.
ment ct Baltimore.
Fl Bs Tux e. lsf s. It.
forty first year Of his age Of Consumption. he bore
ms amscnon with patience after being born Of the
His funeral will take place at Ryland Chapel corner
10th and streets northwest Sabbath at O'Clock %.
M All his friends and acQuaintances invited to At
tend q
NORTON. On Saturday morning. June 2Sd 1 $685.
Mr.. ROBERT 81. NORTON, in the eighty sixth year
OF his age, native of Maryland.
His funeral Will take place from bis son in. laws
Games Loyeesel residence, No. 6l2 street north
west on Monday, June 25rh. at o'clock pm. The
relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
vited to attend.
SWAN. On Friday. June 22d. 1883, at 6:s5 D. M,
CLARENCE BENJAMIN. infant son of Moses M. and
Emma Swan, aged six months and twenty days Of
meningitis. -
from residence of parents No 93l East Capitol street
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
Augusta (Me.) and Troy q. W papers please copy.
WAGNER. On Friday. June the 22d, 1883, Of mem.
braneous Group. WILLIE WAGNER son Of Christian
and Emma F. Wagner. aged two years. seven months
and three days.
IT'S little grave, but o have care
For world wide hopes are buried there.
How much Of light, how much Of 10Y.
ls buried with our Willie boy.
Funeral win take place from the residence Of his pa
rents No. 1117 7th street northw Sunday at o. M
Friends and relatives respectfully invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN the STAR

AHcsxNENrs-1st pare.
AfToRNKYs-5th pare.
AUCTION SALEs-7th aud 9Th pages.
BoARDNa-+th page.
Books, &c.-5th page.
BusnKss CHANcEs-4sh para
CITY IrEMs-sth pare.
CoCKTRY REAL EsrArR-4th page.
COUNTRY BoARDING-4th page.
IFX1Hs-eth page.
DzNTIsTRY-7th page.
Try GooDs-6th Gage.
EDrcATIoNAi-sth para.
ExCURsIoSs-1st page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th page.
fsSAScIAI.-5th page.
FoR RINr tRoomsl-4tl psx3.
FCR RENT (Houeee14th pags.
foB RENT tMiscellaneous)-4th pare,
Ton SALE CdisceIaneous)-4th page.
FeKsALE (HcusesL4th pare.
GFNTIKNEN's GooDs-5th page.
HorsxrrENIsHINas-7thp page.
LADIES GcoDs-5th pare.
LIST OF IETTERs-6th page.
Lest AND FoUSD-&th page.
MONEY TO LoAS-4th pass.
MEDICAL. &C.-6th pass-
Pianos AND OEGANs-6th page.
pafs.
PROPOSALS-3d page.
RAILEoADs-6ih page.
ECEAP PCT UgEs-4th page.
ezwING MAcHINEs-Tth pays.
SUMMER REsoRTS-3i Para.
SITcIAL NoTICEs-lst page.
kFICIsI TIEs-7th para.
STFAXERs, Keith page.
FATE DEFosIT-7th pags.
1EI TRADEs-7th page.
CNpEErAFERs &C.-9sh page.
WANTED (Help}-fsh Pare.
WANTED (Situationsl-4th page.
WANTED tHoGses>-4th PAGE
WANTED (Rooms)-4ih PAGE.
WANTED (Nisoellaueoust-.th page.
Weep AND CoaI-74h Page