davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-11
SBURG, PA, FRIDAY, JULY II. 1884.

ruptness of this notice, as the case is
urgent The 2 p. m. train stops at
Portland station, where carriage will
be in waiting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-11

A local curiosity in Louisville, Ky,
is bird with head like that of a
monkey 1t swallows live sparrows
entire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-11
RATEs or ApveRTIsIN9.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran.
silent advertisements must be paid for before
cd except where parties have accounts.
legal advertisements two dollars per inch for
three Insertions, and at that rate for additional
insertions without reference to length.
Executors, Administrators, and Audtor'snotices
three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted.
Transient or Local notices. ten cents line regu.
lar advertisements half rates.
Cards in the Business Directory column, one
dollar year for each line.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

The Texas cattle driven and other
wise brought to the ranges Of West
ern Kansas, Colorado and further
North ars variously estimated at from
10000 to 10000. Putting the total
at $4,000, it is a larger number than
has been driven out Of Texas to the
Northern States for several years.
The great majority, or IS per cent, Of
these cattle have come over tbs usual
drives, but it is believed by many Of
The prominent cattle men that this
year win be the last in which cattle
viii traverse the drive in great num-
bsrs. Railroads have run into the
cattle country Of Texas, and it is being
found that transportation by rail
to the Northern ranges Is not only
more expeditions than driving, but
is cheaper. Twenty-Five per cent Of
the cattle sent north this year we're
transported BY rail- Cattle rounded
up in Texas On Monday were shipped
and fed BY Saturday on Colorado and
Western Kansas ranges. The drive,
too, is becoming restricted by settle
ment. an6 5he blsckmailing processes
by the Indians in Indian Territory,
taxing the owners Of herds. has be-
come such a burlen Of expense that
transporting cattle By rail is regarded
as the only relief. It is pretty gener-
ally affirmed that next year viii see
all Of 65 per cent Of the Texas cattle
shipped BY rail, and that in a few
years the drive from Texas north VIII
only be campfire story related BY
old cowboys while on the Western
Kansas City Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
KNEw NnEs nAD Esoren

During John L. sullivans recent
southern tour, a Tennessee negro
known as Big Sandy was induced to
face the champion. Sandy had a state
reputation as a man of muscle. and
marvellous stories have been told Of
his strength; and among the super-
stitious negroes it was believed that
Sandy was in league with the devil.
and that he received an annual ship
mcnt Of strength from the satanic
realm.
eFse glad. said Sandy, dat de
ehampum hab gin nigger er chance
te down him. White folks hab been
er runuin agin niggerT er long time
an hab gunter think dat de niger
kain take kere o. hisse'f in er fight
Old Sandy laughed when he com
pared his own muscular proportions
uith the boxer, and turning to him.
said
Look heah. dar ain gwine ter be
no getiin mad in iis thing IS dars7
NO, sullivan replied; everything
must Be "a good hamor
"All right Don't want Ter sse a
man wii his han on Is jaw muterin
an szowHH' easr bit HIN So hard.
l'ss ready whsa yisss'fis boss
Time Tas called. and Old Sandy
GRAND when SULLIVAN slowly az
Ia>achsd. When within fair striking
distance Sullivan strnek old Sandy
under the chm, IA negro fell like a
log, and when he fallen to get up a
number 81 bis friends gasberslaround
him. After while, slowly ope.sug
I his eyes, the old fellow stretched out
/ BIS legs and said:
~Take kersi Lemme git outen dat
leans wayl A pusson whut toats q
maui rom Ike be does, amt got nc
business wid me.
Don't you want to try another
reundg some one asked.
Hub who would try bin anuddeI
ronns Did de calf wanter but d
ingin' erpns Use like de man What
de tree fell on. Take dis log of me,
he said, an damned eff I'll eber come
inter dis woods no mo. -Drake
| Travellers Magazlne.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

It is in this ship that be expects tc
cross the Atlantic Ocean. He believes
that he can attain d speed Of from l0o
to 100 miles an hour. III the big ship
provision viii be made for carrying
fifty gallons Of oil, which win last
nearly three days.
SIR Fest has constructed over 300
balloons ia an effort to devise a scheme
which weuld permit them to be steered
through the air. For long time DO
tried "a for initiating purposes, but 50
many Of them were destroyed by ex-
plosions that he abandoned gas and
turned bis attention to electricity.
This not proving satisfactory. be con-
ceiyed the idea Of burning oil while IN
the air, as it could always be depended
upon for a fresh supply Of hot cir. IT
also obyiates the necessity Of carving
ballast. and thus makes the ship So
light that it can be more readily guild
ed through space. A rudder Mr. Fest
considers useless for purposes Of steer
ing He says the power to steer must
come from the inside and not from the
outside. The big ship win be reeov-
cred al over with asbestos and silicate
Of soda as a prevention against FIRE.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Mr H. T. Buckle, the author Of that
marvellous and unhappily incomplete
book, THE History Of Civilization, .
used always to regard the number Of
letters written q an average BY the
inhabitants Of country as an uner-
ring test Of Its advance in culture and
education Il is satisfactory, there
fore, to read 10 the general statistics Of
the Universal Postal Onion for the
year 1e81-the latest coliated and
published BY the international Ba-
reau-that as regards the number Of
letters conveyed that year n the
mails, Great Britain stands hrst with
nearly I.23000600. while the United
States are second with rather more
than 1Uc0090o00. Germany al
though at a long interval-comes
third With 563O0o000. and France
fourth with 350000o0 In respect
% the number ol letters aaa posl-carcs
sent annually TO each individual,
Great Britain agaiu occupies the first
place With 3s as against q IN the
United States, Is in Switzerland, l6iu
Germany, Ism France. 8 in Austria,
s IN Italy 5 in Spain, aud ] in Russia.
IN The number Of newspapers con
Yeyed in the ossestic mails the United
States rank hfst, ~+tb $50, ,00o0 900;
CisrmanT secend, With 4f0o0ttD
France third, with 32e000000, ane
Great British q bad fourth, with 40,
100000 The last report Of the Amer
/ lean Postmaster General VIII naturally
be scanned with interest when b.
deals With the depredstions Of th'
mails.-Loadon Telegraph.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Are You not afraid Of tie snakes
the reported asked Nala Damajante,
the Hindu snake-charmer With Fore
paughs circus: Are you not afraid
the great anacondas may some time
crush you in their powerful folds2'
And the tender hearted reporter shud
dered as he thought of the picture in
the school geography Of a snake eleven
feet long crushing q fuI-grown ele-
ohant intoa a pulpy mass Of bone-dusi
and mince-meat. preparatory to ring-
ing up the dinner-a act in the prodigal
son drama. Afraid Of being squeezed
to deaths said Nala Damajante,
scornfully; la, no! ! lived in Con
necticnt al my life, and our pastor
his wife wasn't eongenial, you know
and he was one Of these old bald.
headed boys who are always yearnina
for an affinity and an that sort ol
thiag-oh, my, he could eive a python
points on squeezingI And shs
wrapped a twsnty-three-foot python
about her waist, and as the enormous
snake caught on and shut up until It.
eyes stood out ike sleeve-buttons, anc
its tail was set as rigid as poker
with the immense strain, Nala Dana
jante half closed her eyes, leaned bach
her head. and said, dreamily flight
or, you dude brace mp and take holt
Of me, can't youf Burlington
HawkeYe.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
&c nIrsaplase q u -.


Toulon. the city in which the cfols-
"a made its first appearance. IS a sea-
port city Of France. situated st ths
head Of a double bay of the Ms
rauean Sea It stsnds upon ground
which r.ses gra3n~ frea
tains, extending ral
strongly forafed, and
in fountains. trees and prousaad
The military fort IS ths hs
Mediterranean. and one Of lie nos
admirable Gifts kind. extending oYer
200 acres. and surrounded b ys
buildings, the arsenal ard aeating
docks, and connected with the supple
mentary arsenals Of Castigaesn and
Mourillon. Ship-bgilling IS lT
carried on, bat trade ara industry are
largely supported ~ tie naval works
which employ 10000 men The most
remarkable feature Of this esy of
5000 inhabitants is that It M -
sewers. And it IS probaolT e
this fact that the city is now -
populated by the draa5 o.sga
plague Rochester Union and AageE-
tiser.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

4 very tail girl. wearing a Mother
Hubbard dress, stepped On a plasfesn
scales at=Coney Island tsays tbs an).
and informed the proprietor thet sse
wished to be weighed. He placed q
acknowledgement weight on tie
book. and the suddenness with which
it came down frightened him. Then
he tried a one hundred and efty-
pound weight with the same result
sStrange,r be nut-ereu, with z per-
picked look at the girl; something
must be wrong with the scales.
Finally, after repeated attempts, b.
informed her in a dubious tone ot
voice that she weighed jnst
nine pounds. Thank you, She sa
handing him the nickel. 4 seem . u
gaining, and she tripped away. Thea
the amazed sealeman looked s.fer hey
and remarked: "Some yoang fsller
VIII get terribly fooled visa taa5
Mother Hubbard dress
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

An American Venice Is soon to be
raised from the salt marshes Of Man
batten Beach, if the enthusiastic eaus
Of its contemplator, tho PRESIDENT of
the Long Island Railroad c9uf ny d
not fail. The Venice IS To Be nsds Sc
a labyrinth Of canals suEsoa
thousand summer cottages. easa la tie
center Of a grass plot. Bridges Es
span the canals. bat the cottagerB VIZ
choose his light gondola for purposes
Of locomotion. a fresh sea breeze
win blow through the little sea city
and it win be both quaiat and health
full According to the description tie
Venice win Be the most uniaae Ct tbs
towns mads to order whieh eur cap
talists Of the day Ike 50 much to
build.-Boston Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

ggIa Nbeeisr wilcox IN Rew York saa
Maybe this Is fun. sitting in the shn.
With hook and pafasol, As nly angler
wishes,
While he dips his line in the ocean brine
Under the delnsioa laat bis bait VIII
catch the fishes
IT'S romsntie-ycs but I confess
Thoughts of shady rooms At home some,
how seem more inviting
But dare MOI more. eQ0iet there. my
lose,
Says MS angler, -for iilink mon
sIrous iish g biting
Oh, of course, lis bliSs-siillh how 'ai it's.
And tie sock I'm sitting grows
hnr,ler every mnpfe.
While ms fisher waits. trying fafi0us
baifs,
Bat re baei ai sle h
n0tliins b 6
Il Is just tie way % pass july day
Areadian and sentimental dreamy,
idle, charming
But how fierce the sunlight falls, and the
way that insect crawls
Along my neck and down mY back Is
really quite alarming.
~Any luck q / gently ask 81 the angler
~ bis task.
There's something pulling asthe line,
De says; I've almost caught it;7
But when wfi q blistered face. We our
homeward steps retrace,
We take The liitie basket Just empty as
wc brought IL
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
The sardln nnbllls.


American Register: Visitors to
Paris viii be, perhaps, somewhat
pleased to know that an attempt is be-
ing made to revive the glories OF the
Jardin Mabille at the former Besse-
liegre Concert. which has been re-
christened Jardin de Paris. The dis
appearance Of Mabille, after SO many
years of worldwide celebrity. was re-
rretted ia Paris. It was a feature Of
the city which was thus effaced, and
really there seemed no reason to dc
away with a place that used to com
bine So many attractions. With OF
without Mabiile the general morality
Of Paris was bound TO be the same,
and as Mrs. Harriet Beeeher Stowe
herself remarked, there was much less
rbaldry about the famous garden IN
tho Avenue Montague sban might
have been supposed. Il Is singular
indeed to recur to the description Of
Mabills written many years ago By
Mrs. Stowe, and one cannot but bs
rather astonished that a lady, reared
amid the severe piety Of New Eng
land, was only able TO recognize The
politeness and comparative refinement
which characterized Mabille. As &
Tie mise-en scene Of the famous gar.
den. that was inimitabse, and We doubl
whether in this respect the Jardin d.
Paris will ever equal It.
sYes. She said 10 her escort as thes
glidea Ground The FinlS, I" do So loy'
roller ssatir Wien we are sailiss
around B ouf souls seem %
Hoating avs pward iIeaTen
At this por both of her SO
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

There are many At the ages 81 thirty. 70
sigte years who are iro1bled VIII too IRE
nnent eyacaafi0ns - the Bladder, often ac-
eolnpaHied bs a slight smarting OF burning
sensation ard q weakening o. iDe sysitah
in a manner the patient cannot accoantfor
on examining the urinary deposits 2 Topy
sediment viii often be found, afss stlne-
times small particles of albWnen VIII ap-
pear, Or the color VII be ot fllin iniiflsh
nue AGAIN changing - q dark and torpid
aHpcaraace There are many men VINO Qie
ct ihis difficulty, ignorant q IHe cause
which is the second stage q seninal weak.
ness Dr. 81 VIII guarantees 9 perfect elfe
Ia AZ such eases, and neaitny tofa ati9n
of tlie gelieft)-ilrilar{ organs.
Once hours--I0 % I and 70 Suoea5f
n0ga 10 10 Il a. ID. Consultation free
TtonHuh examination and advice 3.
DR. SPsNgEy q Co.
g HeaTny ST, SAN franeiseo. tfti
decl5-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
No. is.

said a nervous lady 20 an At.sL
lady, at whose house she was msking
a call; Are you not afraid that SONG
Of your children VIII fall into that cis-
tern in yoae Jard2n ~0h, 10. wss
the eompiaeent reply anyhow. that's
not the eisiern we get cir drinking
water from. -Siffings
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
DR.. SPIN N EY
10. Il. KEARNEY STREET
Treats Special & Chronic Diseases


Who NAV be suffering from the effects ot
Youthful follies or lndiscretion. viii do well
fo avail themselTes of fifis the greatest boon
ever laid at tbc alfar Of suffering hqmanity.
Df Spiuney VIII guarantee 70 forfeit T9yt
for every case Of seminal weakness Wiilcn
b.. nllnllrIa -as nna lalIs % lllTn.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

There is this difference eetweea
US. said the needy tramp. looking
the editor fuil in the eyes you 6il s
long fei, want and 7 want long fis
hi. The editor wsFt. and uth
many a uuf8ed blow hsTe5 Of fras-
ment Of wedding cake that bad been
sent in with the nctice. a83 haHded is
to the wanderer. @FiH up on thai,
be said, 'and yon VIII feef It long after
all trivial fond records have hasn
wiped away from the su5sraeti6a t
ble Of your memory.-BarE ags0n
Hawkeye.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
- 80

rFVts ranrit rener4zV known IS Infra s
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

An Iowa farmer made front gate
Of barbed wire and elHekled much
to himself But since the first Sunday
night after it was erected his bin for
co0rs plaster has been S6s50, aad The
youag man has just recovered saf
6auages fer t9ru clothng
Gar paths
meiiral
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Distance from Giabe q ths ral7oad as TTHsox over
Fooas SR4 Ns-ton s stsw1ts lines grouta .ar
zAssssn aasssa s.-s-i-e........ .lzs ME.
sreHs elass = Casa tiaaas. crossing the Isys Can
yon- aaa t0a.hins as Piaal aai Floseaas % mics.
ffesa Gisbs T. czss ti7snas ria PIrnsrr 81 uiiss
E.ssatisn above SEA l-yei At Globe ..-- 800 Heat
Latisuis s. 1sgses. . mina.gs, lonsitu8s 40 de.
svsss. IS nsinaie,.
Algaest HiaEia''.'a temperance, July lith 10 sg
Love- minimum temperature. 5aa. Iosh fs dez
ssas.a
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

ieiss q Disszict .asrt- f91nisl II Pinnsy.
Clerk Of Distriet court b j NsGiHnis.
5aase q Prahzse-R- Z. Lag
Shs-if -Is-aia-ni. E Pascss
Uai@- s'iz71 -Ehasas A. E.sseoe.
cqrous- -f'sazk = Hoasn
Dis.riez Attorney ~. 2. aIeeahe
Eezonis--P- 2. a.les.
ssssusaa 81 wes.nsgsr. cnarlss a FISK.
? c. Robertson.
essris o Board q su7eTFisors-Gaarss " stsrris.
eaunty Trsasasgs-g b Llaey.
Pasais Adaiia-s-sator -iEons1 " Flsks.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
osFeAL DIRECTORY.


Territ0Fza3.
oavssnos--F- 4. Trisis. Proscott-
seerstAFy.-S. Van Arnaa Prescott
Trsasaes--TholAeS J Bntlc-, PRESCOTT
superintendent o. lsi5lse Iustrassian--N. B. HOr-
ten, Ta-saa
Asiitar-E p. Clark, Prsseots.
supreme coaFs-sauaasS Howard. Chisf Justice,
Presaest. Daais1 II Fi ney Associate J0sties, Phe
nlx; Wm s. Fztzssssi3 Associate Jus;lse. Tasssn.
T. S. District Atsornss ~. A. Zsbr.skie Tuesoa.
T. S. Hlssbsi-leaa S. Tisnzll, Prescott
Surveyor csnsrsl- --Boya3A JOHNSON. Tucson
I. S IHtsFnal ReTenas coiisetcr-Thos. Cordis.
Tucson.
Dsiss-ss p Congress @. i. 0urx. Florease
Judss q Firss Jus4lsl Distres-yyaa. s. Fgt-geraid
Sa5se q sssoud Jaliciai Diz.rict-Danlel ri Pin
neg. Paeaix
sssgeoi TA-rd laaisi.l District Sumner Howard.
Prescott
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Aaversssia< Rats made lsnewn on
application.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09

"ANTED-Ac capable girl to do general house
w work, at ID CUSHMAN ST. JUL
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
The Pencil Thief.


There is no meaner thief than the lead
pencil thief. He takes rank below the UNI
brella snatcher. He never has a pencil in
sight. He asks for yours, "just minute"
to sign telegraph book, address a card,
and then with business-like air sticks it
into his pocket, knowing that nine times out
Of ten you will never think of the pencil I'M
til you want to use it yourself, and then he
will be far away, playing his game on some
one else. They are shameless fellows, proud
of their petty thieving. They throw back
their coats to show you the spoils nesting
in vest pocket, and they tell you from
whom they stole each pencil. We lost the
last pencil we had in this world, not ten
minutes ago by the hands of the pencil
thief. A man who makes business of
stealing pencils ought to be burned at the
stake, boiled in oil, beheaded at the block,
hung, drawn and quartered, aud buried
without benefit of clergy, at the solemn
hour of midnight, in the dark of the moon ,
at lonely place in an awful forest where
two roads meet, with lead pencil thrust
through his heart Here we are, robbed by
a soulless villain, not a lead pencil to our
back, and it may be half a day before we
meet man from whose confiding hands we
can lift pencil to make good the one we
lost. We played poor old Prof. Sayitslow
for that one; he is 80 absent-minded anybody
can get away with his lead pencil, but, then,
he's out of town. The stars in their courses
seem to be fighting against us to-day. A
plague on ali pencil thieves still we say.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
Dickens's Old Curiosity Shop.
The Last of an Alleged Rookery Immor
talized by the Great Novelist.
London Daily News.l

London Daily News.1
"Pm gettin' heartily sick on'tp' exclaimed
the lady of the house, genial, pleasant
soul, with humor in her eye, to our repre-
sentative, when he called upon her to ask
her permission to explore No. IA, Ports
mouth street. And not without reason, IN
| deed, for Dickens's cold Curiosity Shop
| and the street where it stands are constant
ly crowded with visitors and sightseers
Sand one well dressed person." said my
hostess with sniff of contempt, fasked
me if he might take brick away with him
as relic! 4 will smooth it down and it
shall be an heirloom in my family forever
A lunatic, l call him. And who knows but
he beats his wife?" But this gentleman,
trimming over with sentiment, walked off
with brick under his coat nevertheless.
Many artists have visited the spot lately,
for it is TO be torn down, and many sketches
from every point of the compass have been
laken. On Monday, in the short space of
| half an hour, a photographer blocked up
| Sheffield street with his camera, three re-
| porters were busy taking notes, and two
other gentlemen were hard at work sketch
ing the ruins, much to the amusement of
| the odd fish who constitute the 'tneighbor-
hood" Even during the few minutes I
| spent in the upper regions of No. Ia, one
lady came up the creaking steps, peered in,
| apologized for the intrusion, viewed the
chaos, remarked that it was pity, and de-
scended. 81 come from Boston," I heard
her murmur. 1t may be said, en- parenthese,
that roaring trade is being done in little
pictures of the exterior, which may be had
for SGD. plain" and ''4d. colored.' Miss
Anderson is constant visitor (so I was
told) and insists upon drinking dish of
tea in the parlor when the parlor is once
| more cosy and rejuvenated. "A charming
| young lady, and so affable."
"The Old Curiosity Shop stands in the
southwest corner of Lincoln's-in-felds, and
| occupies an angle of Portsmouth street, one
window looking northwest, the other two
facing Sheffield street. The red tiles and
the oyerhanging roof have a quaint, old
| fashioned air about them, and afford pleas
ant relief from the hideous yellow plaster on
| which is painted, in great vulgar letters, the
name with which it has been endowed, sim
| mortalized by Dickens" and just below, in
unholy contrast, 'H. Roole, waste paper
dealer" some rag collector who will get
such an advertisement as many pushing
politician would give his eye for. Heavy
joists give the house support now, and the
yawning gap overhead shows the ruined
mass Of bricks and mortar.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09

1t is the privilege of course of journals
which do not like Mr.. Blaine to support
some one else and get left. But they ought
not to give reasons for opposing him which
have no foundation in fact. They ought
not to say that Mr.. Blaine's nomination as
brought about by disreputable methods for
that is false! Mr.. Blaine was nominated
simply because he was the first choice of a
very large number of Republican delegates
and the second choice of many more. And
the delegates who voted for him represented
the wishes of their constituents. Certainly
the opponents of Mr.. Blaine ought to be the
last to suggest that there was not fair play.
They had the temporary organization of the
convention, they had the permanent organ
ization too. They had the committee on
credentials and the whole Malone delega-
ton was let in without opposition though
the contesting delegation was known to be
for Mr.. Blaine. They had the committee on
rules and their wish that no delegation
should be allowed to change its vote before
it was recorded was acceded to. The whole
machinery of the convention from beginning
to end was in their control. Up to the day
of the nomination the anti-Blaine press was
full OF compliments to the convention for
its firmness and devotion to the best inter-
ests of the Republican party. As soon as
Mr.. Blaine was nominated then some of these
papers, suddenly discovered that the conven-
ton was nothing but a bowling mob, that
its discussion did not represent matured
judgment. that it was carried away with
enthusiasm, that it was the victim of disrepu-
table methods. How convention which was
SO truly good on Thursday could become SO
frightfully bad on Friday is mystery
which these papers do not attempt to ex-
Main
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09
FOR SAFE,

EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Cottage
L house near Cape Cottage, 20x30. 12x12;
five rooms plastered and in good condition. Must
be removed at once. L. G. CUMMINGS, 204 Com
mercial st. jun6-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09

The Republican convention did not NOM
mate Blaine because he was an Anglo
phobist, as a correspondent of one of the
English papers suggests. 1t nominated him
because the voice of the great majority of
the Republicans of the North demanded
him. But knowledge of the fact that when
member of Congress he took an active part
In forcing England to recede from her
claims of allegiance of British subjects
who had become naturalized Americans and
secured the liberation of Costello. had GER
tainly no tendency to injure his popularity
with the delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-09

FFIO LET-Pumpkin Knob Island, Portland Har-
Il Dor, with furnished cottage containing six
rooms), boat and fishing tackle terms reasonable.
Apply at 455 CONGRESS ST. ju4-l