davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
so SILVER LINING.

.be Financial outlook in the senate.
w,.s.>.-uS. December -. - Senator
..r-,r. .r a,lGdiug 20 the financial out
.r-a. tfe senate. remarked today that
rl, extremely doubtful whether they
y-f h. ao.c 90 agree upon any Of the
aaras shat had been proposed.
Wt-s ne and most OF the Western Sena-
-, wor.l vote for thC bill reported by
--or sherman. DE was convinced that
.r a-erlmcut offered looking 10 free
. III certainly Uc adopted, ano
as to the opinion that this would
. --s nearest way out of the dilemma.
W- ter free coinage would pass the
s- was unable 20 say. but the friends
MEASURE claim that il would. This
i The bin TO the President, who
rruptly interpCse a veto, which
a tal 20 it, as the necessary
.e vo-o could not DC obtained 10
veto. With this result the
rl.c rllt be left in condition
.n- factory 20 the anti-silver men.
Pies would prefer 20 have free
-o Congress. 50 that he would
--.e,.. .- .-sl 0u,.o.lty.
>cus'.ls ho.r. Eiuuds and others re
.rse- today -tlr ii there was q quorum
-9-l- .r Monday -le debate on the Elec-
o-. ~0u. -o ODD. a> there are quite a
mDoc . Senators w-o axe prepared 10
.la .. tae question.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

immi,trai.ou New Year, Programme.
af-HlN.aN. Dersutcr The follow
8 t-e o.f. pr-uuue FOR the Pres
-- , reception ll New Years day: At
%. Che Pres iclt VIII receive the
.t stes dent. the members of the Cabi-
e '-e DIP o-l-'c Corps, etc; no ll:l5
sl-..t Justice aud Judges; az ll:25 am,
,.'ors ata representatives at $40 the
---s a. Che Army and Navy and the Ma
: lo-l, 10 j. o'clock the heads of the
.-ls-. bureaus. Commissioners and
a,,-'s tO members of the cabinet
j p. ~, the Associated
1.s of the war of lS46,
6.c Army of the Republic. the Loyal
-. The members OF the Oldest In.
aags A-sOciatiOn of the District OF
1-a o. .2:35 p. m. reception of cltl-
1--e terminate az p. m. The
're'ee,t oc assisted by Mrs. Harri-
?. N-s y-, and the ladies OF the
ltle'
l-e lH 2.-ident and Mrs. Morton
l ae un - o'clock until ] o'clock
jence. 1890 Rhode Island
4 tcl to3O'clock "a general re
-F a. held
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-23
(6orticbun9 foIgt.)
Ginfo d c 8 Wlittel.

- Giufo 6es WitteG. 0enn
mir iset ms So!el tommen, 10 wouen
mir oaraui 6,oa5t ieiu, baB mans ui6t
1leib me,fr, baR mir 9teuuermGblte iino
- nidt wnbr, 6OuarO2 2 - Sang redt,
liebdcn - ia. tras' NAL meinen Stof
lnb Sbirm!"
- Sin gel itrsi9er M ann in
iaber @.ieui5nit gteibt siuem l5psSis
iSeu .3IuSbols o6ne Neibilids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
BEST OF LAW.
Suits Brought and Decided in the
Federal Courts.

ECuCEht OOlEtSs
The jury in the suit of Mrs. Atwater
against Alonzo j. Whiteman brought in
a verdict for 7,34521 in favor of Mrs.
Atwater. From this amount is to be
deducted $3.50, the value of the pine
lands sold under judgment against
Mrs. AtWater. Mr. Whiteman was in
Europe at the time of the sale of the
land. After his return he was willing
to take land at the price paid by Mrs.
Atwater, as he had previously offered
to do, but as it had been sold that lady
could not deed it to him.
The case of William Manning against
The Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
Railway company was on trial to jury
before Judge Shiras. Manning was a
shipping clerk in the employ of. the
company at Short Line junction. He
was carrying package to passenger
train standing near the station, and a
tram on another track ran against and
injured him. 1t is claimed that he was
obliged to cross the outgoing track to
reach that train. 1t was the duty Of all
trains to come to full stop in ap-
preaching the junction, but the train
that struck him did not stop as re-
quired. 1t became necessary to ampu-
tate his leg because of the injury.
Damages in the sum of $4,000 are
claimed.
The case of Thomas Couture against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
is on trial to a jury before Judge Will
son. Couture attempted to board local
freight while in motion, as he claims
by direction of the train hands, and was
thrown under the train and one leg
badly crushed. Damages in the sum of
$4,000 are asked for.
In the case of Martin Lowell against
the Milwaukee railroad, Judge Nelson
has decided that unless the verdict of
the jury is reduced from $500 to $500,
by consent of the parties, new trial
will be awarded
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
IN STATE HIGH SCHOOLS.
How Pupils Fared at the Recent
Examinations.

How Pupils Fared at the Recent
Examinations.
The reports of the state examinations
of the high schools under control of
the state board for the year ending July
81, 1889, have Just been tabulated by the
state superintendent as they will appear
in his report. In the three classes there
are sIxty-two high schools, by far the
larger portion of which are in the third
class. In all, the report shows there
were 3,410 pupils enrolled in these
siXty-two schools, 2,049 of whom
studied arithmetic, 1.l42 forwarded
papers, and 1,062 passed. In all, 1867
pursued the study of English grammar,
9O4 of whom forwarded papers and SS4
passed. United States history was
taken by 1,S66, papers were forwarded
by $50, and 756 passed. Geography
was taken by 1,764, 1870 forwarded
papers. and 1910 passed. Altogether
S5l toiled over English composition,
$40 Of whom risked papers, and sos were
passed. Algebra. geometry. geometri-
cal drawing, bookkeeping, general his
tory, history of Greece and Rome, history
Of England, physical geography, natu-
raj philosophy, physiology, chemistry,
astronomy. botany, geology, Latin
grammar, Cicero, Cesar. Virgil, Greek
grammar Anabasis, German and free
hand drawing were pursued and passed
by smaller numbers, the ratio holding
about the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
An Ordinary Job Lot Of Ap-
pointments Which We're
Made Yesterday.
New Blood introduced in the
Makeup Of the Asylum
Trustees. aT
Otherwise the Old Hands
Come in for Another Term
OF Office.
Gov. Merriam Is Very Wary
Not to Cut Off Any Politi-
cal Support.

The executive department of the state
government literally ''sprung" itself yes
terday. and made score or more of ap-
pointments to various positions within
the gift of the governor. Most of them
being purely honorary, and all emolu-
ments and perquiSiteS being confined to
what can be realized By padding eX-
pense accounts, there was no particul lar
strife over them.
First on the list were the names of
hon. John S. Pilisbury, of Minneapolis,
and eX-CongreSsman Knute Nelson, of
Alexandria. to be regents of the state
university. Both reapp0inted. William
A. Frost, of st. Panl, becomes a MEM
Der OF the state board of pharmacy,
while Louis w. Lyon. of st. Paul, is
made dental examiner. Both are new
appointments. Ii. S. Griswold, of Chat
field, Fillmore county, is reappOinted a
manager of the st. Cloud reformatory,
while Rev. S. G.. Smith comes to the
front along with George A. Brackett, of
Minneapolis, as member of the board of
corrections and charities. Hon. Edwin
Dunn, of EyOta, is also reappOinted
manager of the state prison.
The fOllOwing-named gentlemen were
hitaoN Va SbdtC UOdIo VI
equalization: First district, f. S..
I hristensen, Rush City; Third district,
j. e. Lawrence, Winona; Fifth dis
trict, W. 2. Bissell, New Medford; Sew
enth district, James Compton, Fergus
Falls: Ninth district, William Rich,
Marshall; Eleventh district, j. E.
Cooley. Duluth; Thirteenth district,
w. Fl. Haibert, Luverne; Fifteenth dis
triet, George A. Whitney, Wadena.
There are appointments except in the
case of w. Ii. HaIbert. of Luverne.
who takes the place of l. p. Durfee, of
Worthington. Robert o. Sweeney. of
st. Paul: Niles Carpenter. of Rushford,
and William Bird, of Fairmont, are re-
appointed as state fish commissioners.
Some changes are made in the board
of trustees of the hospital for the in
sane. DIR. j. +. Fulton, of st. Paul,
takes the place of Judge NJ. r. Tyler;
Hon. A. T. Stebbins, of Rochter, that of
Senator Daniels. while Hon. A. Barto,
of Sauk Center, is reappointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
HE KNEW NOE ENGLISH.
Anton Springer, May, for Lack of
knowledge, Loses Possession { f
XaIuahla Pronarfv

Anton Springer, May, for Lack of
Knowledge, Loses Possession f
Valuable Property.
. -Four eases yesterday before jury in
Judge Keily's court are attended with
Interesting circumstances. The actions
lwere brought by Charles A. Miner,
/ iAlpheus B. Wood, Alexander E. Harpin
and Harris F. Weis, as administrator,
with the will annulled, to the estate of
Adam G. Dentz. respectively, against
Mary Springer and Anton Springer. her
husband. There is a section of land lying
NEAR st. Paul Park, east Of Lake Joseph
iine, that is divided into thirty-nine lots.
Back in the sixties, Springer, who is
unable to read English, bought through
a real estate agent a number of parcels
of ground which he thought embraced
all of that section which now contains
the thirty-nine lots, excepting five lots
owned by Kline and Woodworth,
Springer built q Shanty upon one of
the lots purchased by him and moved
into it, and. as believing he owned all
the land embraced, he accordingly
fenced it in and cleared it of brush,
and farmed it for period of years.
Graham, a minister living in Min
neapolis, discovered the fact that
Springer only had title deeds
to sixteen lots. and began a search for
the other owners. He found that
Charles A. Miner and Alpheus B. Wood,
who live in England; and Alexander E.
Harpin and Adam G. Deutz. of New
Jersey, claimed the other nineteen lots.
The law firms of Paul & Merwin and s.
d o. Kepp were employed, and suits in
ejectment begun to recover the lands in
question from the Springers. The legal
talent employed by the defense en-
braces the names of j. NJ. Gilman, NJ.
ID. Mum and s. l.. Pierce. and the de-
fense set up is that of adverse and quiet
possession of the whole land for period
of more than twenty years. The lots
are valuable and the contest is being
ably carried on both pro and con.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
RAN AWAY With a BARBER.
How Carrie Ohstran Fooled Her
Mother and Gained a Husband.

Mother and Gained Husband.
Mrs. Lena 0hstran, of East Seventh
street, is minus daughter and Fred
erick G. Coulter, formerly of Hastings,
and prospectiveIy of Seattle, is plus a
wife. Mrs. Ohstran is an industrious
washwoman employed by numerous
families in this city,, and assisted
by the daughter. who is now an alb
sentee, she managed to gain for
both somewhat precarious living.
Carrie is very pretty girl, and has had
numerous admirers, the most favored
of whom was Fred Coulter, who is by
trade a barber. Coulter was frequent
visitor at the Seventh street mansion
during the past three months. greatly
to the dissatisfaction of Mrs. Ohstran,
who AYERS that there are unsavory
stories atieat in relation to that
gentleman>s moral character. Yes
terday afternoon Carrie and
her adorer left ostensibly for
Minneapolis, to attend matinee per-
formance at the Harris theater: At 6;5e
p. NJ. a telegram WAS received by the
girls mother from Hudson, IN which
the sender, f. c. Coulter, informed her
that Carrie had become Mrs. Coulter
half an hour before, and that he and
his wife would leave for Seattle by an
evening train, The girl is eighteen
years old. and consequently mistress
of her own destiny. Mrs. 0hstran
Is extremely indignant at the ac
ton OF the couple, and declares
she will never speak to her willful Off
spring again. 1t is only three months
since that Charles Coulter, brother OF
the gallant barber of yesterdays re-
nance, eloped with siXteen-year-old
Lizzie Hoff. Of Belle Plaine. To-, and
was pursued to this city by the girl's
father, who compelled her to return
with him to Iowa. The old gentleman's
effort was futile, however, as the young
bride ran away ill couple of weeks
and Joined her husband i'll Minneapolis,
where they now reside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
PERSONALS.

L. 2. Olcott, of Eau Claire, is at the Ryan.
II. II. Wilcox, of Albert Lea. is at the Ryan.
o. Fl. Simonds, of Duluth is a Ryan guest.
W. E. Todd, of Albert Lea, is at the Wind
sor.
DR.. BIS. Cummings, of Waseca, is at the
Ryan.
R. A Costello, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
L. E. Waterman, of Chippewa Falls, is at
the Ryan.
NJ. f. Williams. of Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants
Senator A. H. Truax, of Hastings, is at the
Merchants.
j. II. Gebhardt, of Breckenridge, is at the
Merchants
S. G. Fulton, of Portland, Or, is at the
Merchants.
P. j. Mcmahon, of Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants
L. D. Rogers, of Haywood, Wis, is Mer-
chants guest.
E. E. McGonkey, of Harrisburg Pa, is a
Windsor guest.
Frank House. of Princeton, is stopping at
the Merchants.
James W. Grouse, Of Grand Forks. is a
Merchants guest
DR.. J. E. Bowers and wife, Of Duluth, are
at the Metropolitan
L. l.. Strong and FL. A. Owen, of St. Joe,
Mo-, are at the Ryan.
n. j. Miller and Dr.. w. Fl. Magic, of Du-
luth, are at the Merchants.
G. NJ. Nixon and Fl. j. Douglass, Of Win
nipeg, are Windsor guests.
B. D. Brown and Senator A. J. Whiteman,
of Duluth, are Ryan guests.
George B. Shaw, former mayor of Eau
Claire, is stopping at the Ryan.
W. f. Tatwell, of Wilmington, Del, for
merly of this city, is at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Clara 2. Newhall, Miss Newhan and
Charles W. Newhall, of Peoria, ILL.,, are Ryan
guests.
Mrs. Kate Greene, of Shullsburgh. Wis, is
visiting Col, j. Fl. Gregory at his residence
on Holly avenue.
E. G. Rogers and CT. Dunbar left for Van
couyer, b. c., last evening 10 look after real
estate interests there.
Secretary Tams Bixby of the railroad
commission, went to Pierre, s. D., last even
ing on business. He will return on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larimore, of Philadelphia,
Pa, who have been spending some time with
friends in this city, have gone to Dallas, Tex,
for the winter.
j. W. EsenbranGt, prominent young
business man of Red Wing. is spending
few days with his friends among the Junior
Pioneers, having come up to attend their first
annual BALI While in the city he is the guest
of Sergeant Zirkiebaeh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
Modern Travelling.
E9 - 1USS
-1nlIIIIE-zs = 60 50 :ES:sf S,-A
THE Dangers of Our Present System
of Fast EXpress Trains.

of Fast Express Trains.
To person who had lived hundred
years ago, and been used to only the
eold-fashioned stage-eoaeh travelling, the
rate at which we speed through the
country at the present day would
frighten them out of their wits. We go
too fast for health, comfort or safety
in more ways than one. We driv e along
at top-speed. neglecting full hours of
sleep, proper exercise, proper-time to
eat or digest our food, proper time for
recreation; and the consequence is we
are becoming a nervous, eXcitaDle and
overwrought people. Paralysis. neural
gia, headache. seiatica, softening of the
brain, insanity, are becoming alarmingly
common. There is but one remedy
known to the medical profession at the
present day that can in any way be
called q specific for this class OF diseases
and for counteractlng the evil effects of
the too rapid life which we are leading
This, as we presume our readers know,
is Rogers feoyaI Nervine. which,
willie potent, IS harmless, and, while in
reality r.ic nerp:Ee, acts as whole
aoG.a and direct tome to the digestive
eTgans aEl, general sys tenn, and to the
brain aud nerves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
Deaths Rayaging Hand.

Death rate per 1000 erannum fer the
month, $50.
The above is the report Of Health
Commissioner Hoyt for December. The
total number OF deaths for that month
were 135. against I24 the corresponding
month in 1888, 12S in 1857, 122 in
1856 aud 106 in 1885. The NOR
tality list includes IS deaths
from diphtheria, membraneous
Group. 6 typhoid fever, s phthisls pull
monaIis. Sinfantile convulsions, 8 eere-
braI meningitis, 10 pneumonia. There
were 40 deaths under year. 20 from
to 5 years, 81 from 20 to 40 years. 10
from 60 to so years. There were 45
cases of contagious diseases reported.
The water supply of the patients was:
Lake water, "A; we'll, 50; cistern, l..
Sanitary condition: Sewer, %; no
sewer, q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
Germania Bank directors.

The annual election of the directors
Of the Germania bank was held in the
banking room. corner Fifth and Wabasha
streets. last evening from to O'Clock.
The old board was reelected. and the
fifteen stockholders who will act as di-
rectorS for the ensuing year are:
Alex Ramsey. Adam Decker, Charles
Friend. FL. B. Strait, George Benz, William
Bickel, Joseph Bobleter, D. d. Merrill, C. l..
Horst, A. W. Schwabe, o. f. Holman, Lewis
Baker, Joseph Haag. r. C. Wiley.
The directors will meet on the even
ing Of the 18th to select a president, vice
president, cashier and assistant cashier.
The present officers will undoubtedly
be reelected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
Acid in the Blood

Accommodating in the joints, is believed to be
the cause of rheumatism, from which SO
many suffer at this season. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has had wonderful success IN curing
this complaint 1t neutralzes the acidity of
the blood and restores the vital fluid to
healthy condition. If you suffer from rheu-
matism, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II have been suffering from an acute at
tack of rheumatism induced by severe
spraiu of once dislocated ankle joint. which
caused great swelling aud intense pain. But
one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla restored
circulation, cleansed the blood and relieved
the pain so that am nearly well again. L.
7. Hunt, Springfield, Mo.
"My husband had infammatory rheuma-
tism two years and Hoods Sarsaparilla
helped him more than anything else. am
always glad to tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done" MRS. f. ATKINSON, Salem, Ind.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six forS5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
Maddened by La Grippe.

William Anderson, Norwegian
laborer, was arrested by Officer Schram
last evening at the corner of Third and
Minnesota streets, charged with at
tempting suicide. The man was in a
delirious condition when he was ar
rested and fought the officer desper-
ately. When taken to the station An
derson stated that he was suffering
from the prevalent disease la grippe
and was reduced to such condition
lliS SnffnrinrS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
FIGHTING VINEGAR MEN.
Ives Throws Down the Gauntlet to
q Local Firm.

Some of the vinegar men of the state
don't like the analyses made by the
state chemist, and have been kicking
vigorously lately. One firm, Schuyler
e Cook, recently complained of the
analyses in letter to the governor.
Their complaint was turned over to
Dairy Commissioner Ives, who yester-
day wrote the following letter:
Your communication to the governor of
Dec. 2S has been referred to this Office tor
reply aud in doing SO we will make you the
following proposition, to wit: L will forward
to Hon. J. NJ Rusk. secretary of agriculture
at Washington, duplicate samples of Messrs.
schuyler Il Cooks vinegars. which / now
have on hand, Secretary Rusk to select
three Eastern chemists to analyze the vine
gar. If the chemists so designated report the
vinegar, of Schuyler q Cob. genuine, honest
cider vinegar. and furthermore that it COM
plies with the vinegar laws of the state of
Minnesota, will so hold that your pure cider
vinegar, if Kept up to the standard of sam
pies analyzed, conforms to our statutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
co.
Success in spite of Disasters.

After year in which such disasters
as those of Seattle, Spokane Falls, Lynn
and Boston have occurred, the state
ments of insurance. companies are looked
for with interest.
1t will be observed that the "Hart-
ford" of Hartford, comes promptly to
the front with its annual exhibit, show
ing gain in net surplus of over e229, =
600. Some institutions win success in
spite of disasters. and the "Hartford'
appears to be one of this class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
FROM THE BULL PEN.
The Seamy Side of Western Me
tropoIis.

tEOiJCtESs
H. McLachlan, who was charged be-
fore Judge Burr yesterday with the lar
ceny of trunk, was discharged with a
reprimand. Patrick and Jack Flynn,
charged with disordeyly conduct, had
their case postponed until to-day
Frank Strauski, charged with bastardy
by Fannie Bodesch, agreed to marry
the girl, and was dismissed.
Emil johnson, charged with oper-
ating an intelligence office without the
necessary license. was given sus-
pended sentence of ninety days. John
De Pue, accused by his wife of being
abusive, gave bonds for his future good
behavior and was discharged. John
Doyle and Bert Philips, charged with
stealing valise, were given ninety
days each, the sentence i'll the ease Of
the latter being suspended on account
of his turning states ev:ience. George
Bassler, who threatened 10 shoot Con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
REED RESIGNS.
Changes in the Directorate Of the
Capital Bank.

Changes in the Directorate OF the
Capital Bank.
Lathrop E. Reed has resigned the
presidency of the Capital Bank of st.
Paul, and the resignation was accepted
with regret at meeting of directors.
Although Mr.. Reed ceases TO be an act
i've officer of the bank, he remains in
the directory. As a mark of appre-
citation for his valued services,
the directors have presented Mr.. Reed
with a chaste silver tea service. Will
lam d. Kirk, who has been cashier of
the bank since its organization, was
elected president. Kenneth Clark was
elected vice president, and Henry S.
Johnson, formerly assistant cashier,
was promoted to fill the vacancy made
by Mr.. Kinks acceptance of the presi-
dency. The directorate of the bank is:
l.. E. Reed, w. d. Kirk, K. Clark, j. L..
Forepaugh, J. H. Sanders, r. Warner,
G. c. De Coster, j. NJ. Hannaford, I'll. D..
Mathews and II. s. Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
Superior Reai estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
Of Lots, Blocks, Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for non-residcnts, and
special attention given totbeir business.
Correspondence solicited. Mobiles 81
Linnen, corner Fifth and Nettleton,
Superior Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
On Jan. 8

The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Duluth at only
$3.50 for the round trip. Remember the
date and call on C. E. Stone, 162 East
Third street, for tickets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
Nurse Donnelly wants Damages.

New YORK, Jan. s.-Mary Ann Don
nelly, the nurse who was stabbed by
Eva Hamilton at Atlantic City, N. j.,
last summer, and has since been on ex-
hibitIon in Bowery museum, has
brought suit against Eva Hamilton and
Robert Ray Hamilton for $4,000 dam
ages. alleged to have been incurred by
reason of the assault. Mrs. Donneliy
claims to have permanently lost the
strength of the left side of her body,
disqualifying her as 4 nurse and neees-
stating constant recourse to medical
old
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09

stable Arbuckle while the latter was
trying to serve writ of attachment.
was fined $25. William Handel got
ninety days for stealing watch from a
store on Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
Asnhxxiated hy Coal Gas.

NEwBURGH, n. Y. Jan. s.-Ann
Eliza Conkling. nurse, was found dead
in her bed at Washingtonville last
night. She had been suffocated by Goa |
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09
n You Want CIoaks

Wait until Friday and then buy at auc-
ton at A. B. Williamson G5 Co.'s, 136
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-09

Mn, are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
"nV GLOBE Will rent them.