davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
The Leaning Salmon of Canada.

The salmon rivers of Canada are all
streams of swift currents, whirling rapids
and high falls. The salmon seems to
make its way up these streams with as
much ease as he moves down. One of
the sights in the vicinity of Quebec is
the salmon leaping at the Falls of Lo-
vette, and during July many persons as
semble there to see it. The falls are
succession of steep tumbles and the water
rushes over the rocks with great velocity.
The salmon gather Mt the foot of the
lower tumble, ard, with marvellous leaps
up the very face of the rushing waters,
make their way to the summit without
apparent difficulty, gliding up the swift
chutes like flash and mounting each
successive tumble until the grand sum
nit is reached The native Canadian
will tell you, with a straight an solemn
face, that when there was no legal inter-
ference with spearing, the Indians were
in the habit Of gathering at the foot of
the falls IN their birch canoes and cast
ing their spears at the salmon as they
leaped up the torrents, making their cast
with such marvellous skill that the sal
mon aimed at was invariably stopped in
his vaulting career and fell back impaled
by the Indians cruel barb. That may
be true, but know for a fast that they
tell the stranger many queer things in
Canada. Phi adeiyhid NeiCS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
Fruit Canning at Homo.
In canning fruit the quantity of sugar
needed to a anart of fruit as follows:

Two tab!espoonfuls of sugar is near
enough to an ounce without weighing.
All the fruits on the list, with the cXcep-
tion of peaches and pears, may be cooked
and seasoned in granite or porcelain
lined kettles and Dipped out while hot
into the cans; these should first be partly
filled with hot water, pouring it out of
each one as you need the can. This
will prevent breaking, and is much
easier than "fxing them up" in cold
water to heat on the stove. The water
put in should be as hot as you can bear
your hand in.
The can should be filled about third
full of. juice before putting in much
fruit, as this will prevent small vacancies
being left to fill with air and spoil the
fruit. When the cans are nearly full
take the handle of the tablespoon and
press it down all around the inside of the
can between the fruit and the glass.
BE sure and have the juice run over a
little when you put the cover on.
After you have cooled and you have
frightened the covers stand them up on
the cover, and if no Juice oozes out, they
will be safe to put away in a dark, dry
closet. Keep watch of them for few
weeks, and if they do not ferment in
that time they will keep for years.
Peaches and pears should be cooked
in the cans, as in this way they keep
their shape so much better. A labor
saving way of peeling peaches is to put
enough in pan to cover the Lotion and
pour boiling hot water over them, let
ting it remain about minute-if quite
ripe less time will answer-and unless
they are very green the skins will slip
off, leaving a smooth surface. l have
often seen the blush on the peach after
it was canned, when peeled in this way.
Some like the stone left in while Others
taie them all out. The peachers should
be halvel and put in the ,an, every
piece pit side down, as key look nicer
and take up less room.
Put in eight even tablespoonfuls of
sugar in each can and fill two. thirds full
of water (too strong of waterl and lcav-
| ing off the rubber, screw the cover on
| tight. Ha a plank bored with holes
and put it in your tin boiler, set the cans
on this and fill up the boiler with warm
mot hot) water, as high as the top OF
! the can. | have read directions that
] sdld ll'lll way up tilI hiShI VI liiC SduS,
but | find the fruit ut the top will not
be cooked when that below it is. They
should boil from five to eight minutes,
according to the ripeness of the fruit.
1t does no harm to take out can and
| try them.
Take them out and seal them one at q
! time in this manner; Remove the toI
and wipe around the edge of the glass,
then put on the rubber Use the table.
spoon the same as for the other fruit
and then I'LL up the can to overlooking
with boiling water aud treat them further
as suggested for the other fruit.
This work is simply repeated for pears,
only there is no easy way of peelina
them. Two or three nice looking stem'
in with the white pears add TO theil
looks, though, Of course, there should
not be so many as to give an impression
of canned stems. --Neio York Netos.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

The New York branch Of the Hydro
graphic Office of the United States Nr~~
has received reports from some twenty
sh p captains who recently sighted wha.es
IN the waters near the coast from the
Grand Banks to Cape IIatteras. Captain
Owens, of the steamship Iowa, saw eight
large whales in one day, in north lati-
tude forty-two, west longitude sixty
one. A great number of large whales
were seen in the course of days sail
ing by Captain Fox, OF The steamship
Istrian. Others report schools of large
sperm whales moving in various direc-
tions. The obie,t of this record is to
study the movements Of whales and other
sea fishes. II has been ascertained that
the temperature of the water has an i'm
portant influence upon their movements,
and an especial study will be made with
mackerel, in the hope of ascertain,
ing data that will solve the question why
they are so abundant one season aud so
scarce the next
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
The FataIistie MOors.

The Moors are very fatalistic in their
belief, the expression: at is written,
is constantly in their mouths. This be-
lief is very comfortable one, and re-
l!eves the individual OF all responsibility
in his actions, but the dread of innova-
tion, and the conviction that "What is
to be, is to be, ," are stumbling blocks to
enlightenment. An English gentleman
once had an amusing instance of this in
his hostler, Mustapha, a young Moor.
Mustapha was ordered to crush some
oats for au ailing horse, but he promptly
refused to do so, saying that if Allah
had intended horses TO cat crushed oats,
they would have grown already crushed.
Commercial .1dCertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

1t has been decided to mark the spot
in the old hall OF the United States House
of Representatives where ex-l resident
John Quincy Adams, <hen a member of
the House, fell stricken with appoplexy
on February 21, 1915. The architect Of
&c Capitol has been able to locate the
xaet spot then occupied by Mr.. Adams's
Iesk, by which he was standing when
he was stricken down, and he has pre-
pared small round bronze table bearing
the inscription: "John Q. Adams,
February 81, lSl5, 'and in the center the
word "Here, " which will be fixed in the
tiling of the foor. This will appear like
answering roll call.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
The WoOdmen Spare this Tree.

Mr.. J. j. Wolfenden, who owns
plantation a few miles from the city, says
there is a tree on his place that has
curious effect upon the aXman, and that
five or six men at different times have
attempted to fell it but failed. lie says
when II is struck with an axe curious
sound is heard, someth ng like the sing,
ingof a rattlesnake, that completely I'M
nerves the aXman, and he gives up the
lob. He doesn't pretend to say that the
tree can't be cut down, but he knows that
several attempts have been made which
fsiled Nee Berse IN O. Jouraa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING
on THE RIVER

Gliding, gliding, gliding on, .
Ger the ripping river,
Ere the sunlit day be done,
Ere the stars shine, one by one,
And the shadows culver;
Gliding, gliding, gliding on,
Gliding DER the river
Floating, floating, floating still
Thou and together
Dews the royal lilies fiji,
Banks are blowing, aud the hill
Crowned shines with the heatheri
Floating, floating, floating still
Thou and l together.
Silver, silver, silver stream,
Bear us thus forever;
If the glory be a dream,
Let the vision fade!ess seemi
Let me waken never;
Silver, silver, silver streamr
Bear us on forever.
Drifting where the ilowerets L.,
Now to slumber hushing-
Tell me. love-if thou and
Nevermore shall say "Good by"
Earth and clouds are blushing;
Drifting on meath sunset sky,
Where the flowers are hushinG.
Golden, golden, golden eve!
Come, enwrap the river;
Sweetest bene lictions leave,
And immortal garlands weave, 4
While thy shades down quiver;
Side by side-oh, golden eve!-
Gliding down the river
l[arg1 g1ret Haycrdf, in CdSslpS Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

|ince the war; remarks the lS,inti ir
<<irun, the Yankee sailor has gradu
{lisappeared, there being no more
aIement or prize money in the life (;
s'sh there is good reason for the be.
That the fact that he could, because of
;nselligence, earn more money ashore
much to do with his quitting the
Al the present time the Yankee
. oNwar's man is almost as extinct as
dndo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

~ alien may vote in Wisconsin.
'neso,a, Alabama, Arkansas, Colo
P. Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Louisi-
T. Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ore.
! nnd TIE as. lesidencc in the State
three months only is required in
.higan. Minnesota and the other
,ts rcquire either six or twelve months
|Ae other States only citizens are per
he'd to vote.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

Ilaniations of roses on large scale
fe to be established in the Caucasian
fov;nces of Kutais, with n view to in
Toducing there the manu- acture Of altar
+ roses, for which Russia now has to
epend upon Bulgaria and Turkey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
4 Wealth of Yerbenas in Peru.

Once went to Cape Town to remain
a few days said the wife of Yankee
whaler), and met DR.. Livingston en- route
/ think he was ON his way home from his
first voyage. lie was a young man then,
and a very interesting one. Ispent some
time at Rio Janeiro and remained while
in Peru. The principal thing that ] re-
member about the latter country is its
wealth Of fora. Once my husband lay
down on the ground there, aud | counted
in the wild flower bed which surrounded
him eighteen varieties Of yerbenas. --
DeAcer Ne,0s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

An autopsy on the body of Nelson
Lee, who was killed IN Charlestoon, w.
Va-, short time ago, showed that his
heart was situa ed on che right side of
-11ia hrenst
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

Parisians have been amusing them
F3lres with n "Ham Fair" at which
booths were filled with sausages, hams
nd laEd, and are now enjoying a "Gin.
setbread Fair" say the correspondents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

Cats are found to be the best extermi-
hators of rabbits in New Zealand. They
40 great havoc among the young ones,
and in some sections scarcely rabbit is
fl. ho soon
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

The Rev. Nathan Smith, OF Ackworth,
Ca, has preached the Gospel for more
Than Fifty years, He is well-preserved
old gentleman of seventy fye
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

2 he Russian census reports state tlmt
3 population OF the Empire is lO?,
B. .001. There were 4G, 2jl deaths by
rlencc, $4,000 fires, 2377 distillerics
). 0c0 wine and beer shops, 2i5 sugar
'inerics, s universities, 1881 Ortho
IS churches, 1897 Catholic, 70S Prot
'ant, $40 synagogucs, and 80,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

The famous bread of Turin, known as
Grassini through its inventor, is pecu-
liar feature of foreign life lately intro
dnced here by Swiss cook.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

Moro than half of the people of the
t'tcd states-men, women and chill.
shoes that come from Bos
s eI2hat is the headquarters of the
ol sMSdustry for the whole
from which the
i :'ketable pfoey Of the great manu-
nring towns thereabout is dis
snted. The population ofthcse towns
shiedy Rade up of workers in the
'se shops, which turn out foot gear Mt
3 rate of nearly 100, 900, 600 pairs
ety year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22
SOLITUDE.

One sought place to do crime
So lone, not even God should be aware.
God gave his wish and drew aloof;
Yet not alone he found himself in proof,
Since his own soul was therel
-Arlo Bates, in Scribncr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

since Mrs. Cleveland camo the
& |||esident's wife, says Chicago
fuld, "she has to wa .'} }loves two
Hes larger than she wore Re she was
Harried. Her left hand is very little if
3ny larger, but the right hand, which
fes done so much shaking in its official
is noticeably larger than the
oiher, and she recently told friend that
Il was impossible for her to wear her old
number in gloves. The same is proba-
bly, true of the President, but as men
wear their gloves so much looser than
women, he might not know it by that
means, but if he compares his two hands
he willsee difference"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

Many a fellow has tumbled down
when be thought he had slipped up,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-22

Texas has 1851, 076 head of cattle
valued at S5l, 00S, $50,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
wANAnAKnRs
Window Draperies, sug

Window Draperies, sug
gestive of Summer solstice.
Fairy like Laces that o
breath of breeze will set a
swinging. Mesh of Muslin
that lets in light and air
aud shuts out dust and
winged warriors. Every pcs.
sible kind, quality, and
price.
Second floor, north of Transept
Outing Flannel, almost as
thin and light as batiste,
Soft, delicate, but sturdy as
some Of their double-the-
weight sisters. Clinging, but
cool. For seashore or
mountain or anywhere. Ask
for Ceylon Flannel.
Lima stripes, plain and
fancy, reduced from 80 to
I65c.
Corded stripes, down from
l5o to 373c.
Silk Striped Suiting Elan
mel, so from Csc.
| Plain and striped Fancy
Flannels, 37!c from so.
| Figured d Eider-dowr
Flannel, 75c from 81, ane
l37Ic from so.
Anything F Flannel fol
boating, tennis, or tramping
for in or out doors. The
whole Flannel story woult
fill the paper.
II ,VcOututheb VI Ccudos
Two Handkerchiefs:
| Ladies', hemstitched, col
ored border, 4 for SOC.
| Ladies', h e m 8 tito b e d
white, with colored en-
broidery in corner, 5 for soc
Plenty more with prices
lust as frisky-the worth o.
hree fives In every dim'
you put in them.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
mosDAY. APRIL 80. 1855.

TIE MHTaoDIsT ministers Of DIN
ulnpau have started an important ques-
tIon Tor The confederation ofthe Genera
Conference, and which will NO doub'
resolve due consideration at It's next
ssssion. When MsthodiIm waa formed
by John Wesley, one OF It's cardinal
principles was that the msmbers should
abstain IRON eli Amusemenis that could
not "be INDUCED In 70 the glory Of
God" and with his ParitAnloal Ideas,
Nhs-s "a ~ doub, but is was strictly en-
yprosa. Dancing and attending balls
a. .us th..Ie, -eIe among the diver
sious prohibited, and the prohibition
rnll stands on lhe discipline, but with
An the past ieE years the church, or ~
lesst the gIeAttr part OF the members,
have adopIed more progressive ideas,
and In fac, were obliged TO do 90 to
keep pace with the times. Many OF
sbe member, Who no doubt are good
christian men aud women, cannot see
Aay harm in permitting tneir children
., indulge in dancing, or oi Waiting
shs theAIs themselves, 10 witness .
good moral play. These people are not
hypocrites, bat thoroughly cons,ien-
siouA In oil they do, but BY following
An.s ooarse they are violating . rule o.
the church, and making themselves
liable to expulsion. II this course vai
follo we'd, the church would lose some ol
4. mosI ssnmAble and valuable mem
hers, while on the other HAND, the
preachers feel that they are remlss IL
RAeir duty In NOT executing the law
aAAt are laid down for their guidanes
and which they are expected 70 strictly
enforoA Therefore the ministers o
ClnoinnAh have wisely determined h
rster the entire matter 10 the Genera
Conference, and request that body V
consider whether IL will NOT be for th'
interest Of the Methodist church II
either strike out the article OF the dis
olpllne which forbids certain Amuse
Msnts, or amend IL, 90 that Ii will b
mUre liberal In Its specifications. ThI
ls matter OF the greatest ineerestI no
Ouly 70 the church itseli, but also /,
thousands Of Ito members. OoI derA
bls discussion WAs caused In one OF Ih
churches OF lhA. denomination In thi
nlty, q year OF 30 ago, on account o
some OF Ihe younger members tAkin
part 10 an operaho performance give
in the Opera House, for Aohhrlta bl
puroote, and II will be we'll for th
General Conference 10 adopt liber,
course oil action in this respect, for Vi
government OF Its members In the Il
aRru
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
NpwHu2n.
RoARD oI PUBLIC EDUCATION

An klecaon for Members Of ne Board OF
Puhlie nduoation in " ilmineton viii be held
In the afternoon OF Saturday, Nay Slh, 1885.
Polls Will DC open AZ u O'Clock or thirty min-
ate heresrssI. and sloss atsp. n,
which the election 70 10 bs heid In the ward
will hold the School neclon.
Members 70 be elected and PLACES OF vowng
first Ward. One mempsr for years; polls.
gablic schoolhosss No. a, second street near
Second Ward. One asu bsr for years.
polls ". W. corner second and Walnut
THIRD Ward. One member for year. one
member for years; polls public school house
Fourth Ward. ONE member for years
polls. public school house No. ., conner Finn
Fifth - ard. One member for years; ;pelis,
public schoolhcase No. o cor Eighh and
Sixth Wsrd, One membor for . years; ;polis,
public school house No. 6, walnut street
seventh Ward. ORe member for years;
polls. public school house No. Z corner
Eleventh and Washington stree.s.
Eighth Ward. One membsr for two year
polls. public school house, No. 8 corner
Seventh and epracc streets
Ninth Ward. Que member for 2 years
polls. Old Academy.
Tenth Ward. One member for years;
| Third and Harrison streeta.
Eleventh Ward. one member for year, one
| member for years.
Polls. Public school house No. 10. corner
Oak and Harrison streets.
n,i. I,Eeifsh Ward. One member for two yeats
streets; BENZ. y. BARrRAn, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
philadslphiA wllminstsn D Bal.
Hmore Railroad.
ARRIL nRra. laaa
APBIk sSra, lsss,

- - Neh 8e h0S0s
xsssns vii lssvs wilmingssn - foneu Q
SUNDAY TEAMS.
g,s s!ssrYYssss. ss d 4 n i 3 @ .. o. 1 S g
xcoomnos:,,oo CON; " Z % ssa sn sR. sJ m "a; nnn
~; :. II 8, Ii 81 =. M. Il h S& ed. 10, ana
Aecomnodstion, sso. 7o, Yo3 sih 10 Ma
y me 81 "a, "a M m, ,n'A 20. m. sA %m. 7ca
Kor We, v :; q dhe.,sr, vi. L.molin, . % aas
For Ss;Ssls W.; snd s1dn.sp aoop nj ,n,0r.a,.,. n.
Bs!tinofs and inisr%sdia,s e % Z p stations. a lona
B.IsinoIe and B s.9 Line, rsp.n.
e q and II 90 a. m. u d. i ". sA, 41. ID
Tr.ins Tor Delaware Division leave for.
a z eN DAsue, eg S1 =: M, IA 2tA sE
adPcrgsioMn z; T ,na .aS u g Lsss LS,sst ,nm.nn
Harrington. Delmar. and way stations. 81
EIp;rs:s ri; for Ii Harrington. . 90 p. m. wS
1i I, PRES - I; ISr Z bower. Harrington. ana De,
Express for oape Charles, Old Poin, oon
fort and Norfolk, Il e6 Night
Leave Philadelphis, Broad Street for WI.
Ti1ss'qn is e II isapEess,; II ia@' ios g. ,S && && R
s o. bfi. so7. So, iiOp. m.
Accommoda Ion, $40 10 q a m, LIZ, aN
az, aa. az s@ Dos 10 20. and IL n .. N.
For Philadelphia (express). 400 3
ID, $40, II 81 a, m., 81, bA, and % p. NJ
AccommodAtlon. 10 =. M, Il 10 iD.
b6, I41 and 10 90 p. IN.
FOR Chester lexpress), 2 is. . 10. II 81 . m.
"a. o6. and 10 % p. m.
accommodation, SIS m, Il 10. 1 2S. an
For New York IeIpress), 2 90, 2 50, 4 20, ia
sM IL oil a.. m, az, s2A g 70. Oe, and 100
For West Chester. vi. Lamoiin. SIS a. m.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, an,
Norfolk, II O6 Night,
For New Castle, Middletown, Clayton,
Dover, Felton. Harrington, Seaford, Laurel
and Delmar, IL 05 Night.
"a Baltimore and Warrington, 1.7s, 4tA st
more, .. 90 and u sS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for WI
mington lexpressl, u. 25, $50 7.2O. $40, ii. !
A. NJ, sos, b.6 and ii. % p. N.
Accommodaiion 8. % 10. Is A. NJ, l2.sA 4 %
s.lo. s.B and II. 81 +. NJ.
For further Information. passengers are 70
ferred to the ticket once at Che station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
nRon which extra fare Ia charged.
' aensrsi Al ksn.ssar ksa General fs..eSse9 = MSop Az
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

E D. BAKER POST, No. s. G. A. r,
OF Philadelphia, has oersHinly eslAD
Ashed bad pre- csdent in admitting &c
its ranks, even ~ = contributing mem.
her, the tx. Rsbel General, Joseph e
johnson. The Grand Army was formed
exclusively by and for the men who,
during the rebellion fought IN deteDi 9
OF the old hSg and for toe perpetuAtion
Of the Union. Its cardinal principles
are Fraternity, Charity and Loyal y.
Tne first 10 the bond that cements the
old veterans together, and was formed
daring the bAp ism OF are sud bl oe
through whloh Is country passed from
1861 70 '65 The second teaches the
members 10 and by and care for one
another, and for ths widow and Of
pUALs VI Inose who were slain, or have
since answered the last rcll call, while
khe last inculcstes that devotion 10
country and the old Hag, which induced
sheee men 10 leave their homes and eli
they held dear 10 battle In It's defense.
Buch being the principles OF the Grand
Army, and as General johnson has
shown by his AoIions In the past thA
they ar so widely different from his, 1.
- much = matter OF wonder that b,
had any desire TO become Asso slated
With . Grand Army Post rs II Is .ha
the members unanimously voted In
favor OF receiving him. II 10 hard Il
aail what his object Ii in becoming I
Contributing memDer. In his appllsa
hon he says 1t is "F0r the purpose o
pArac, pAtlng in the noble work o
charity, performed by the comrades o
the GsRnt Army" and this may b
true; We will not dispute Il, lest "
might DO him an Injustice. Il may
shat, nov years are multiplying upo
him and he 'eels that he 10 nearing ths
bourne rom which no traveller resurn'
Iemorse Is gnAWing ~ his vita!s, an
he lhlnks 10 sill az upbrAiding COL
solsooe by coutributlng his mite towsr
tne assistance Of those whom be W.
instrumental In making widows 81
orphans. L. may be that the bloc
which he helped to spill OF brave me
ie now rising against him, and be sesh
70 lay the specIe With q money offs
lng, but lei the motive be What Ii ma,
Is certainly dangerous ex perimel
ior The q A r TO admit az re Dels In
ils rAnk'in any csssniiy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS & MATTINGS

Embracing all the new
designs in the market, and
we extend to intending pur-
chasers the opportunity OF
purchasing these goods at
prices that will suit the most
economical.
Our stock embraces Mo
quettes, Wiltons, Body and
Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply
Ingrains, Japanese and China
Straw Mattings, Oil Cloths,
lLinoleums, &c. At the same
time look at our line OF
rugs.
We closed out from a
manufacturer, a line ol
Smyrna rugs, in an immense
variety OF new and desirable
lcolors and effects, which We
are offering at extremely
low prices.
Window shades made ant
tjput up to order on shortes
'lnotice and at lowest possible
Iprices. First-class work
lmanship guaranteed.