davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-10
UNDERTAKING.

Night Calls answered by
 Peter Blondin, Charles st., Simonsvillc John Lynch, 1071 South Main street. Geo. E. Sellew, 33 Cherry street. Ernest Heiser, 310 South Main street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26

The following Resolutions we unan moilsly
adopted:
Re,olUed Tat ,is com n ttee reatirms the
State and .Fsional Republi an p aIform OF
1873 inc:udins the d-ciar alton that ''tae Re
pb ic IN p r'y is in favor # the use of both
gol aiil i yer Is money" ID that it condemns
al eff ri tbdernon, tie siiver."
ResolUcd, Tha the pers ste It neglect Il See
rotary Wi dom to increase the coinage OF sill
yer the Maximum of TO u il ion do lars per
m N h. couple with his attempt To influence
N res ioaal lie g,Slat 50 as o D rpetuate
silver dem let izatien, is sh n-less violation
OF the si'v plank OF the NaJiona republican
Platform an ait cS u .pi the r hts AID in.er-
est OF the miners. farmer. and orSe-s OF tne
Ind. ~ an act of la ~ perfdy that should
caiif,r his retirement from the 'cl OF an
ministratipn which is ple iged to n and
not to hin er the remone liz ,ton Of silver.
Re ,olUed, Tina the r, ub lean p rty OF THIS
Stat in favor II I. ee and limited coinage
Of nsh 20 an ] silver: IN 1t 1t 1o'ds 70 tnis
principle as tenet OF p rty faith and a ST OF
par, tlleg anc !: that it will permit u no
abandonment or modification II this 'ctrine;
that lei VIII = ever will prove rec cant 10 the
principle Of bimetalsn it will remain steadfast
the, etc. d h It it invites all vot rs II New
a who I or tn. repes u of e lniGultous inter
lneat d iiw If 1873 nv ich silver WIS de-
ID, and W 10 sire he estab is1ment
of free unlinite C ina as he law OF the
u tied states Of amer ca, to join III electing
dele gates 0 aepub ic 10 ats Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
ES9l]'l1lIl1!E1j;!I9;!']

II the oldest and mnst popular scientific and
circulation Of any paper Of Its class In the world.
FULLY Illustrated. Best class OF Wood Engrsv-
tnGs. Published weekly. Send for epecimen
e1py. Price IS year. Four months trial, ~.
MUM d CO., PUBLISHERS. 81 Broadway, NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
One Prize Of $50 0o0.. $3.50, 600.

We the undersigned hereby certify that the
BraDco Ma ina OF wexico. IL n'lu.h"a
has o. deposit from the NJ ,xican Inferna. :onal
i...rking Company, the necess ry fuo' to
u-rautee PAYMENT of allths D ICES ORA w in
she rand Lottery of IN .rpZ.
We further rtify N It we wit, supet Sc Ill
the arrangements and in psrso n manage and
control al the drawings OF this Lottery, and
that the same are cond lcsed with hon sly, fair
ness, and la gooo faith to- ards all p rites.
joan 5. MosBy G commissioner.
CAM % ARaUELLEs,
Supervisor for the Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26

1851. 1880
E. B. RAIL.
Ear~t. Nevada
Porter Ik.....
Hardware aid Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every.
thing you Want, and a, Prices that will
Make You Happy.
goods windows DOORS blinds cckery glass
ware, lamps xtures table Pocket Cutlery,
iii redwood shingles Daths chinaware, chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy gods, slve and plated goods
nick el and plain agate and stamped
tinwarp, guns pistols, POWDER shot, cart
ridges, ETC., bird cages, baskets, WOOD
and willow ware, paints, oils white
lead, paint ncy colnrs.
nish paint brushes and
broOms castor oil and
turpenlIne, fluid,
Benzne, oil, iron, coal, tw1ne
pipe etc. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies carts and buCkboards, painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder, wedges
and sledges pumps, hose aEu faucets, belt
ing rubber gOOds.
Chimes Ojx Pows other pows Eureka Buck
stoves, Medallion Model hanges Heath Mliean Paints
Planet J Horse Hoes ultivators Sneder and
my Will fill special prices Tin
ners and plumbers constantly hand do work shor
notice mchF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
State Central Committee.

The basis of represent .tion of the respective
COUNTIES in the id invention snail re one
delega f"r each 30 yht =. am ole for each
mac / Of IS votes or over last f,r me Harri-
ron aud Morton E &c or~. aggregating 146
de egat, IS, apo. toned Is fol ows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
Constantly Hawking and spittin-"

wcrld's Dispenssry Medical Association,
No. ees Main Street. BUFFALO. ". z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
rim airy Election
OF the People on
SATURDAY, AUG. is, 1890.

For the purpose of e'ecting Deeg ties to the
said State ;ol rentiol, the Prim .ry Elections
IN ) ate and the Jus ructions Of this Com
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26

The foliowi ig test vi b reqIi' ed Jf each
an every voter at the sa Pr,m. E e;tlons:
81 am a citizen Of this st Ute and ,DiU support
the nominees af the Republican party"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26

The Several Republican County Central Com-
mittees wi Gala
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26
SIcKHEADACHE

1i1lous Headache, DE-
1lnesa Constipation, In.
ei-eseion, B1fsOus At
lAeks, and I'll dcrang
Dsents Of the 90 mach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
cured by the use Of DR..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-26

If any ticket drawing p ize is sent to the
" dersiy ed, is f,ce value will be CO ect d
and remitted TO the owner III reof free of
char e.
EDGAR Q. BRosspS
President FL Paso Satio nai Bank. E Paso, Tex.
AGE. WAt ED.
For club ,tes, or any other inform ton
wiite TO {. und rsigned, stating your address
c early with ST te. County, S rect and Num-
r. NJ re rapid mil delivery wi b. aSsu-
bv you enclosing an ensoio e bearii g your full
address .r
MExIcAS INrEt NATIONAL BANKING c.,
City of Juarez. Mexi o, Via E 2 Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-10

~ Wir baben eineti grDBen 3beiI
unieres Waarenlagers bertault, babeR
aber mod einen 9roBen Worrott on
6anb unb oferiren iebt Oomets unb
Mdbden : MdnteI uno SaGets al nod
niebrigern preifen tuie borber.
9. Seutff q 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-10

10 9r. S. Grob iast: SD balts tas
8daieiba SetbeSba 8aIier fir 6Gs bette inns
pcrtirte 0afer fur uns Siibldnber.A gu bas
ben BET melton & Co. @reeers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-10

9ie Sdngerin 1T bic So9ter bes
9errn Sc plau9e unb trdgt ben 1amen
8irgiaie. Wer aber Der iunge Deutf6e
lit unb tpie er bierber fam, tpir6 aus
Der la6fOlseubeu Gei6;9te erbeaen.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

the thoughtful and prayerful study of earn
est Christian mothers who have the well
fare of their own and their neighbors' chill
dren at heart; and should it be thought
best to omit in the meeting the discussion
of any point suggested, let the mothers
study carefully the same by themselves.
We have not wholly relied upon our own
Judgment in the selection of these topics
for study, but have sought the counsel and
approval of our general officers, and such
persons as DR.. B. F. De Costa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell, DR.. Emily Blackwell, DR..
Anna Lukens, Mrs. Coffin, and others of
long experience in the work.
One word of caution, the greatest care
should be taken that these subjects be
treated in such manner as to give no Of
fense and bring no reproach upon our De-
partment work. This is something in
which we need to be "wise as serpents and
harmless as doves" And while each sub
ject should be studied thoroughly and con-
scientiously, it can be presented in su ch a
delicate way as to bring no reproach upon
our cause.
"Predisposing Causes" "Danger to our
Girls, .'Dress and Vice" sPitfalls for
our Boys" s.Stimulants. Narcotics and
Vice, ""Aids to Impurity in both Sexes, !"
"Early Perverting Influences" .'Bad Hy-
giene vs.. Virtue" Literature and Vice, +"
Responsibility of Parents" "rhe Legal
Aspects Of the Question"
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
AT HUMPHREYS STORES

twenty-five years ago last month
we commenced business at the cor
ner, and cur trade has gradually
and steadily grown year by year
until now it is the largest in the
county. Our reputation as mer-
chants is well known, and no man
has yet dared to proclaim or assert
that our business methods were not
straight. We are just as eager to
dobusiness now as we were in 1866.
Although we were twenty-five years
younger then than now our chosen
occupation still has its attractions.
We will continue at the old
stand, and invite all our old friends
to continue with us and as many
new ones as may conclude to give
us trial.
We will keep up our stock SO
far as the wants of the people seem
to demand, and in the future as in
the past try to give each OF our pa
irons full and equitable value for
their money outlay.
Ladies Stockinette Coats, cut on
new patterns, perfect filters and ele-
giant make-better quality than last
year prices S3.I5 to s5.o5.
One thousand yards Of standard
perfect Calicos, fast colors, at SC.
We have not been able to get them
for long time past.
Elegant Dress Ginghams at S34c.
Outing Cloths at Ioc. to l2Hc. All
kinds Of Dry Goods. All kinds Of
Dress Goods. Everything pertain
ing to housekeeping. Come and
see us at the corner.
+. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
Woodstown, N.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
1Ua,tantaker'S
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April Il, ls9

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April IA, 1890
Brandenburg Cloth! Why
Brandenburg? No reason why
save that the Brandenburg arms
make a brilliant trademark and
Brandenburg is great, strong
name.
The cloth is cotton. Such
cotton! Shades Of Moses on
the Nile! did you ever see bet
ter? Egypt or South Carolina
cotton we know not which, nor
care we, SO strong, SO close the
thread. You might almost call
it linen, the yarns are so clean
and smooth. The printing is
exquisite. Who dares to chal-
lenge the imagination Of Phila-
delphia when such Cotton
Dress Goods printing is done
almost within sound Of our city
church bells?
lust this one stuff was need
ed to make what already was
the greatest Dress Goods Stock
in all the world more complete
with an added, almost superflu-
Gus, completeness,
Examine the goods. The
colors fairly sparkle, and you
think at once Of France and
China, of Foulards and Shang-
hais. Comparisons are odious
or otherwise, according to the
point of view. But a compari-
son of this with any fairly COM
peting cloth must be odious-
for the other cloth.
The width is 80 inches full,
the price 20 cents. Compare
the count of threads, this shows
20 per cent finer; compare the
strength, this gives 80 per cent
more strength; compare colors
and design-there is no COM
parison, the Brandenburg is be-
yond and above it. Sheer as a
batiste, solid as a drill, light as
zephyr, strong almost asleath.
er. The Brandenburg fills a
royal place in cottons and is
born to rule.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
How Can We Best Fit ourselves for
Motherhood?

PAPER read before Mothers Meeting, ood-
bury, April IL, 1880.
Our subject covers SO much ground that
We will have to devote two evenings to it's
discussion. This evening We will speak of
the physical training needed to become
good mothers. Next time, mental and
moral training
First, think we all need to realize more
fully the great responsibility it is to be
woman, especially mother. In my read
ing the other day came across this SEN
tence "What our country most needs to-
day is powerful revival Of motherhood. :"
In these days, through the selfish love of
ease and fashionable gaiety, through the
love OF fine dress, both for ourselves and
our children, motherhood is not glorified
as it should DE. How few of our young
girls ara taught the duties that may come
to them in just a little while. They are
drilled faithfully in arithmetic, French
and Latin and numerous other studies,
but not word of this comparative values
of food, the laws of hygiene and heredity
and the sacred obligations of motherhood
Our young girls need to realize the import
ancc of physical development, for on their
own health will depend the future health
and happiness of their children. 1t is not
possible that a perfectly healthy baby can
be bonn Of a mother Who from the age of
sixteen has worn eoIsets, TINS restricting
all the vital organs, especially tho womb
| am not speaking of those who lace tightly
alone, bnt of all who wear corsets " hle
the development of their body is going on.
The weight Of a woman's skirts dragging
on her hips causes much Of the misery of
woman's diseases. All the skirts should
be supported from the shoulders. Ever
since the idea of dress. reform has taken its
hold upon the women OF 10 day it is very
easy to procure all sort, Of health waists,
suspenders, nnion undcrgarments, etc.
Suppose we do sacrifice small waist by
wearing these loose garments hat do
we gain ?-more room to breathe, freedom
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
lied

WILEY-At the residence of her son law,
Jonathan Webster near Woodstown, on pril
18th, Mrs. Rebecca Wiley, aged SO years.
BACON-In Salem, April 10th, Jennie NJ.
daughter of Joseph NJ and Mary Bacon, aged
3 years and months.
JACQUETT-In l.. z. Neck, April 10th. Mary
f. Jacquett, widow OF Hance Jacquett, in her
10Th year.
SIMS-In Quint0n, April 4th, Nellie NJ, in
FAINT of Aqnil Ia and Emma Sims, aged weeks
and days.
OSBORN-In Quinton, April 5th FIorena W !.
infant of Samuel Is. and Rosella Osborn, aged
months and 13 days.
FOWLER-In Phia., April 4th, Hannah
Fowler, widow of William Fowler, formerly
of Salem, aged 73 years.
kILLE-In Pedricktown, April lst. May
daughter of David and Deborah Kile, aged o
years.
GIBBON--On April llth, 1890. at Barlow.
Florida, Edward Keasby GiDbon, in his SD
year.
DAVIS-ln Salem, April 10th. Indianna l..
Davis, daughter of VIM. n. and Harriet $.
Davis, aged % years.
CARPENTER-In Salem. April 18th, Lizzie
Il. j.. Carpenter, wife of VIM. Carpenter, and
daughter of the late John and Rachel r. Lam
bert, in her 32d year.
BALLINGER- Woodstown, April 10th,
Jane Ballinger.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the Friend's Meeting house,
seventh day, Fourth month, 10Th, at O'Clock,
z. NJ, without further notice.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
w. C. T.U, DEPARTMENT.

of motion, healthy body and more perfect
children. Many ladies who have tried this
way of dressing would never return to the
old. / have in mind one lady who was
quite stout. She wanted to dress health
fully but thought her appearance would
adopted the health garments. She was,
however, persuaded to do so, and she
really felt so much more freedom of motion
that she looked much better than before.
But suppose we don't look SO well, oul
children's good should always be consid-
cred first.
Then we all need to stndy more earnestly
the effect of our chldren's diet on their
physical ard moral well-being. A highly
seasoned diet incites feverisli unrest both
of mind and body. and as the children
grow older richly spiced food will induce
craving for narcotics and stimnlants. If
we make our bills of fare little palmer it
will be better not only for our children but
for ourselves. Think how much time is
consumed in making pie, and how much
good does that pie do us? Wouldn't some
simple dessert of pudding or fresh fruit
taste as we'll, cost less time and money,
and nourish the body much better because
more easily digested? Growing children
need plenty of food and variety, but
palmer. There is one stimulant used by
many of lis that is especially hurtful to
children, think, inducing unnatural nerve
stimulation (and anything that does that
is injurious)-that is coffee. And yet
children do get coffee. They beg for just
a little made weak, but that little leads to
more and ends in making nervous child,en.
Then if We as mothers cared little less
about our children's appearance we should
be healthier and happier, for we would not
spend so much of our time and strength
in making stylish clothes. How many
intricate little garment for their child
speak harshly to that ckild in answer to
some childish question, grieving its tender
heart and causing the child to turn from
its mother in disappointment, when the
tender patience towards that developing
mind aud heart is of SO much greater i'm
portance than the dress. Then for the
mother to show an absorbing interest in
dress draws the child's attention to its APP
pearance rather than its conduct. 1t will
pay us all to spend little more time in
studying the best way of developing our
physical life, and as we grow better physi-
cally it will naturally follow that our
moral and religious life will develop more
beautifully. E. r. WARE.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
H1arrfed.


HART-VlZARD-In St. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Swedesboro, April 10th, by Rev. Faith
er Tracy, VIM. Hart, of Salem, and Miss Mar Y
Ward of w WoodstOwn.
REIM-GAGEL-At Harrisonville, April u,
by Rev. c. 5. Miller, Edwin Rein, of Phila-
delphia to Eva A. Gagel, of Harrisonyile.
DILKS-GREEN-At Harrisonvllle, Nj. f..
Parsonage, April 7th, by Rev. z. s. Miller, Al
fred Dilks to Annie NJ. Green, both of Fair
view.
HAWN-FOX-At the Baptist parsonage, in
PittsgrOve, by Rev. l.. Myers, April 9th, Chas.
daughter of oshua Fox. of Pittsgrove.
SICKLER-LEWIS-At the residence of w
NJ. Sickler, by Rev l.. Myers, April 9th, VIM.
Nj. Sicker, of Alloway township, to Emma,
eldest daughter of David Lewis, OF Piles
grove.
DILMORE-KNORR-At Friendship, in the
NJ. e. parsonage. April I'd. by Rev. I. S. Ham
mond, John Franklin Dilmore, of Greenville,
to Misc Mary Ella Knorr, of Monroeville.
JONES-KRUMM-AtF Friendship Nj. 4. par
sonage, March 9TH, by Rev. y. 8. Hammond,
Mr.. William H. Jones to Miss Mary +. Krumm,
both of Franklinville.
LANG = HOLDCRAFT - At the NJ. f. par
sonage, Elmer. March 18th, by Rev. p Corson,
Mr.. Olin Lang to Miss Lettie G. Holdcraft,
both of Elmer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday
April 10th, at the home of the brides mother,
in Salem by Rev. A. II. Sembower, Robert Il.
Wander and Miss Sarah +. Robinson.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

The faitheure believers are not bad per-
sons, not SO far at least as we are ap-
prised On the other hand they are the
good, ovcrrighteous zealots, Who make the
mistake of entirely OVERRIDING good thing
"a rare enough virtue in these days,
surely, ana one that should be charitably
considered-and so bring into discredt the
very cause they would most advance. For
this fault they should not be imprisoned,
sent to the work house, or put into the
chain gang, but, if needs be, placed in the
asylum for the insane We don't mean,
however, to say that all those are insane
who fail to call in doctor, as the follow
ing would imply:
Another child of faith cure parents has
died in Brooklyn without medical attend
ance. The child was the son of Guttom
and Elmira Olsen, and the father, when
asked why he did not call pIS sician
said: Il put my trust in God.' This is
the plea of all the faith cnrists, of whom
there seems to be n numerous colony in
Brookl lyn.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
Warrington Letter.
tfrom our regular correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Anril IA. 1890.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April "A, 1890
Saturday was a gala day in Washington,
made in honor Of the Pan Americans. The
day was a perfect one for street paseantry,
and the Government showed the members
of this International American Congress
some specimens of the United States soldier
as he appears in the regular service and in
the National Guard, in the infantry. cavalry
and artillery. The streets were alive with
martial music and bodies of blue cloth
clad ana rnsset-leggi ined soldiers, and a
great crowd of people attf mpted to see the
review of the troops made by the President
and Cabinet together 18th the Pam -Ameri-
can delegations. A rather poetic and
pretty incident Of the affair was the pre-
sentation to each country represented in
the Conference Of an American flag made
of American woven silk.
This Conference, by the way, which has
been in session here for so many months
discussing the spread of commerce., the
march OF progress and liberty on the West
ern Continent and kindred international
subjects, expects to conclude its labors on
the 18th instant. That is ihe day fixed for
the delegations TO start on their tour
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
At the NEW STORE UNDER
THE OPERA HOUSE

We have made especial prepara-
tons for this season, particularly in
BOYS and Children's Clothing.
1t is not at all times convenient
for the mother to take her little
boys to the city, besides is expen-
sive. We have over twenty styles
and patterns of children's apiece
suits at all prices from sI.5o to
s5.75, and there is saving in the
price of every one-in other words
there is not single suit but we can
and will sell you cheaper than you
can match it for in Philadelphia.
This being the case it would seem
like a waste of time and money to
go to the city for these wants. Stop
in and look through our stock.
Those in charge will take pleasure
in showing it to you. You are not
expected or importuned to buy.
We have invested thousands Of
dollars in our Spring Stock Of
Clothing for Youths and Young
Men, and can suit all both in quality
and in price.
We still take 10 per cent. off On
shoes, and will continue to do SO
until further notice. 1t makes prices
low. Stop in and see how low we
are selling them. Every pair war
ranted good quality.
f. B. HUMPHREYS.
+ Nelson Curry in CHARGE.
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
CARPETS.

IN ADDITION to the limited
line of Cottage, Rag, and Ingram
Carpets that we usually show, We
have been offered the Agency for
one Of the LARGEST MANU-
FACTURERS IN PHILADEL
PHIA. They have sent us a line
of samples selected from a stock of
nearly quarter million of dollars
worth of goods Of their own make.
They have large wholesale and
retail warehouse on one Of the prin-
cipal business streets in the city,
and by the arrangements we have
made with them. we can get all the
carpets we want from their stock in
such quantities as the customer may
choose to purchase, and deliver it
here at a trifling profit over the cost
to make. Carpets matched and cut
to fit any room, if a diagram of the
room is furnished us, and made up
already to put down if desired.
This is no patent exhibitor, but
actual samples of carpets from ~
to 2 yards in length, SO that you
see exactly what you are to get.
We may have just what you want,
as we show all kinds of Wool In
grains as we'll as Tapestry, Velvet,
and Body Brussels.
If we are not able to meet your
wants we can give you letter of
introduction to the Philadelphia
House, where you can do your
trading with those who make the
goods. This may be a saving Of
several dollars TO you if you go to
the city to buy.
A letter Of introduction over our
name counts for something.
Come and see our samples and
we may be able to benefit you.
+. b. HUMPHREYS & Co,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor., 1890-04-18
Assignee's Second Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the credi-
IN tors of Henry Il. Hickman, OF the town
ship of Mannington, county OF Salem, in
the State of New Jersey thatall claims against
his estate must be exhibited TO the srbscriber,
his assignee, under oath oraflirmation before
the Third Day of jane, A. D., 1890, next
being three months from the date of the as
signment, or be forever barred from coming
in tor dividend of the estate, and said cred
itors are further notified that q list of the
claims against the said Henry Il. Richman
Will be filed with the surrogate of the county
of Salem on the Third Day of June next, A.
D., 1890, when exceptions thereto may be flied
by any person interested.
CHARLES u. COLES,
AIS ct
The Monitor., 1890-04-18

The carpenters of Chicago now demand
forty cents an hour for a day of eight
hours instead of ten, rs at present. The
plumbers, brick masops, painters, etc, 1t
is said will also ask for more wages and
less hours work. At this rate capital Will
soon find it hard work to keep the wheels
of industry in motion, and the service PEN
sion bill, if passed, will provide monthly
to the old wet" barely enough to pay the
WAGES of his carpenter, mason and plumber
a single hour. Level the thing mp, gentle
men Let's play fair