davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-01-06

4
interests have made billions by class
legislation. They mould public sentl-
ment through the politicians and the
press. They have been and are the
active force in politics. They would not
even pretend to be governed by any
other than the strictly selfish sentiments.
Vanderbilt, saying: "The public be
damned;" Jay Gould: al am a Republi-
can In Republican district, Democrat
in Democratic district, but always for
Erie;" ]. j. Ingalls,: "The golden rule
has no place in politics. Votes don't
stink"
The mass of the people have been the
plastic, passive element to impress. The
monopolists have clear ideas of what
they want, and 60 to work in business
like way, entirely regardless of the means
they use. They know that as a small
minority they could never control q very
large majority unless they succeed in
covering the real issues by false ones.
The grandest achievement of political
trlckery has been accomplished by d.
viding the people In two parties and
making them believe that each has some
great principle to work out, when in
reality they both are the willing servants
OF the money power and have nothing to
contend for except to get the offices.
Under such conditions, what remains
for us to do? The situation Is grave and
serious. The very life of the nation ls
involved. Every man who loves his
country, who loves liberty, equality and
free institutions, ought to conscientious
ly examine the situation and resolve TO
do his duty as citizen from now on.
Our demands as put forth in the st.
Louis, Ocala and Cincinnati platforms
are based on the eternal principles Of
justice. Their aim and object is to prac-
tlcally establish the economic equality of
man. theoretically our government is
based on that idea, but in practice in our
economic relations this has been entirely
ignored.
In order to carry out these ideas we
must convince q majority of the people
that they are just and right. We can
gain strength to do this work when we
remember that we live In a world that Is
governed by absolutely just laws; that
individuals or nations acting contrary to
these laws will eventually be overtaken
by that higher power which works slowly
but surely for righteousness. In our
efforts to convert others to our faith our
appeals should always be to the highest
and best in them. Emerson says: "Hltoh
your wagon to star" Let US take his
advice and hitch this great reform move
ment to the eternal principles Of love
and justice. Our task is to change the
ideal of the people-thelr aims and OBJ
jects from the insane pursuit Of wealth
to the higher and nobler object of per-
fecting character. A view Of life where
money making Is the prime object will
inevitably result In the stronger and
more capable taking advantage Of the
weaker and more ignorant, but if we
reason and listen to the voice Of con-
science we find that man was not created
for the purpose of making money. The
true object of life Is the developing Of
the physical, intellectual, moral and
spiritual powers.
Every noble impulse Of the human
breast cries for opportunities to develop
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29
Married.

On December 10, 1892, by Moody
Clark, j. P, Walter Rice of Kirwin,
and Hannah Moore of Dana.
On December 25, 1892, by Bev j.
W. Cortner, William II. Baker of
Agra, and Ida NJ. Warner of Dana.
On December 25, 1892, by Rev. H.
P. Mann, Arthur E. Hertzog ann Eff
fie B, RarideD, both of Long Island.
On December 25, 1892, by Rev. II.
P. Mann, H. @. Harrington and Inga
II. Hanson, both of Long Island.
On December %, 1892. by Rev.
Theo. Bracken, William B. Chapman
Of Phlllipsburg, and AIMS B. Fergu-
son Of Dickeyville.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

HE committee of arrangements for
the inauguration of the new state of
icers has completed its program
The new and the cid officers will meet
IN Representative hall at high noon.
Monday, January 8, when, after mn
SIC by the band, and a prayer by the
Rev. w. G. Todd, Chief Justice Hor-
ron will administer the oath of Office
Following this, speeches will be made
by the retiring and incoming COVER
nors' after which there will be a nm
steal selection by glee club. John
w. Briedenthal, chairman of the Pom
ullst. state committee, will act as mas
ter OF ceremonies and j. A. Hiogrns
as sergeant-at-arms. The sunbeam
mittee to make arrangements for the
evening reception in honor of thenew
officers has not fully completed its
programme, but it has been settled
that Judge John Martin will be mas
ter OF ceremonies and responses to
toasts will be made by Governor
Lewelling and the other officers
Mrs Lease, Frank Doster and other
Populist leaders will probably be adj
ded to the list of speakers. In order
to thin out the crowd it has been ar
ranged that the officers shall go to
their respective rooms in the state
house for one hour during the even
ing and hold receptions of their own.
The music Will not be furnished by
brass band, as was originally intend
ed, but by an orchestra. thus ena-
bling the Young people to waltz if
they can find room in the crowd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29
HARMONY HILL NEWS.

A merry Christmas and happy
new year to all.
Miss Lydia Reece is visiting at
Goode, the guest of our postmaster.
The Christmas tree at the Tanna-
hill school house was a grand success
and demonstrated the fact that the
people in district Ill do nothing by
halves. The trees were trimmed in
the most beautiful manner and we'll
loaded with fruit An appropriate
program was well carried out. All
enjoyed themselves and went away
happy.
The writer expresses gratitude for
useful and appropriate presents re-
ceived.
The mail carrier on the star route
says he does not want to get married.
I sympathize with the young ladies.
CHAMPION.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29
The Week of Prayer.

Next week Is the time set apart for
prayer that it is known as "the week
of prayer" Our churches have ar
ranged to hold union prayer meet
lngs each night IN the week. They
will be held as follows: s.
Monday and Tuesday nights, in the
Christian church; Wednesday and
Thursday nights, in the Methodist
church; Friday night in the Baptist
church, and Saturday night in the
Presbyterian church.
The subjects are: Monday, 'FHu-
initiation and Thanksgiving Confess
sion;" Tuesday, "The Church Uni
versal;" Wednesday, Nations and
Their Rulers" Thursday, Foreign
Missions;" Friday, "Home Missions;' p
Saturday, Families and Schools"
All are more than invited to be
present at these meetings. An earn
est request Is made that they be
largely attended, that they may prove
the beginning of deeper reviving
work IN our churches and homes. y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

HE PiOnccr-BWiletjn is much wor-
ried because MIR. Baker is a minority
congressman. How about Mr.. Lin
coin, Mr.. Garfield and MIR. Harrison.
and the present republican state ad-
ministration? Mr.. Garfield was short
about 100000 votes, while MIR. Harri.
son did not receive by 100000 votes
as many as did Mr.. Cleveland, to say
nothing of the 249,506 votes that were
cast for Mr.. Fisk, and LAG, 935 for MIR
Streeter. Mr.. Harrison's opponents
received 1863 more votes than he
dld, and yet some people believe that
he has made the best president the
nation ever had So with Mr.. Baker.
although he may be minority con
gresham he will make the people a
good congressman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29
Gone to the Inauguration.

Pursuant to published call, citizens
of Topeka and of Shawnee county
held meeting on the evening of De-
cember 5 to make arrangements for
the Inauguration of the governor
elect. At this meeting, the chairman
and an advisory committee appointed
for the purpose were instructed to
select the necessary committees and
report at an adjourned meeting in
one week. On Monday evening, De-
cember II, at this adjourned meeting
the committees were named, and now
have the necessary arrangements in
charge. The people of Kansas, ire
spectlve of age, sex, color, or previous
condition of political servitude, are
hereby cordially invited to be present
at the inaugural ceremonies on Mon
day, January 9, 1893, at high noon,
aud at the reception by the governor
and state officers in the evening of
the same day. It is desired and ex-
pected that larger number of citi-
zens of our state will be present on
that occasion than were ever in To-
peka before at one time. The ar
engagements are in competent hands,
reduced rates of transportation will
be secured, the program will be made
interesting, and all who come will be
made happy,
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

The following from the Leaven-
worth Times of Saturday would indi-
cate thot some portions of Kansas
nave been having a spell of weather:
The first Kansas Central train that
has arrived frsm Garrison for a long
ime arrived last evening at 500.
Those who came in with it said the
Two crews who have been clearing the
tracks of snow, met Thursday at Eos
5oria, 103 miles northwest of Leaven-
worth. The track IS now reported
clear, and train went out last night.
There have been but two trains that
have run through on the line for three
weeks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29
Bootlegger in Trouble.

Last Friday Chas. w. Mcdonnell,
who CLAIMS a residence in Colorado.
was arrested charged with selling
whiskey contrary to Law. He plead
guilty to two counts before Justice
Baum and was fined $4,000 and costs
and sentenced to the county jail for
go days. On account of repairs GO
ing IN the jail, making 1t uninhabita-
bic, the prisoner was confined IN the
jury room in the second story during
the day but was locked up in the cage
during the night. Sunday evening
when the Sheriff went to the jury
room to escort his boarder to the cage
for the night, he found that the bird
had flown through transom and
sought for other fields. It is sup
posed that Mcconnell has gone to his
home in Colorado as on Sunday he
received a dispatch from his wife ask
ing him for money as she was in dan
ger of beng evicted from her home
on account of non-payment of rent.
In all probability he Will be brought
back.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

Al EFFORT is being made to arrange
for grand reunion at the Worlds
fair of surviving ers"-the men
who left their homes in the east in
l049 TO boone gold hunters in Cali
fornia. It is thought that several
thousand of them are still living, and
that all would make an extra effort to
go to Chicago next year were a reun-
ION arranged as is proposed. Many
of them renamed IN California, but
the majority returned and are now
scattered throughout the states east
of the Mississippi.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
" do you good, if You have cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds IS
guaranteed to give relief, or money
viii be paid back. Sufferers from La
Grippe found il just the thing and I'M
der its use had a speedy ard perfect re-
coVery. Try a sample bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how
good thing 1t Is. Trial bottles free at
[. F. MaIlett's drug store. Large size
SOC, and S1.00. 8
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

The Rock Island has Alb cars in
the passenger service and uses 14,417
for freight Of which 8,343 of the
freight cars have automatic couplers.
The road LAID 16, $50 tons of steel and
100000 new ties in the year. The
operating expenses were $2,4I3, 437 "a
Phe operators and dispatehers got
1852, 43058 of this. The company
cleared $4,000 on its lands. The re-
cord of accidents for the year shows
three employees killed and two injured
in Kansas, and one passenger and
two trespassers were killed IN the
state. On the entire system there
were killed seventeen trainmen. nine
switchmen, fagmen and watchmen.
six other employees. two passengers,
twenty-six trespassers and thirteen
who were not trespassers. \There
were injured twenty-five employees
md eleven passengers and others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

OK JANUARY I'd next new styles of
postage stamps will be placed on sale
at all the larger postofices in the
country. The Kansas City Times in
speaking of them says: sThe stamps
are very attractive in appearance,
much work having been bestowed
upon them. The issue is to be known
as the columbian series" and con
sists of complete set of fifteen diff
ferent values to commemorate the
40Oth anniversary of the discovery of
America. Most of the designs were
taken from celebrated paintings and
represent scenes from the life of Co
lumbus. The stamps will be kept on
sale exactly one year, when they will
be Withdrawn from general use. It is
probable that they will become the
most famous series ever issued by the
United States government and that
they will be greatly valued and
sought after in the future. The de-
nominations of the new stamps are l,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, Is. 80 and so cents
and 81, g, So, 81 and S.. The de-
sign of the 1 cent stamp, which is
printed in Antwerp blue, is that of
columbus in Sight of Land" after
the painting of w. h. Powell. The
2 cent stamp, which will be most
used, shows the Landing of Column
bus" The design is after the famous
painting by Vanderlyn in the rotunda
of the national capitol at Washing
ton. "The Flagship of Columbus" is
portrayed on the cent stamp, the
Effect of Columbus" on the 4 cent,
columbus Soliciting Aid of Isabella
on the 5 cent, columbus Welcomed
at Barcelona" on the cent, "Colum-
bus Presenting Relatives" on the 10
cent, columbus Announcing His
Discovery on the 15 cent, "Colum-
bus at La Rabida'' on the 80 cent and
Recall of Columbus" on the so cent
In the larger denominations, the 81,
g and 50 stamps reproduce respect
lively: Isabella Pledging Her jew
els" columbus IN Chains and "Co-
lumbus Describing His Third Voy-
age" On the 81 stamp the heads OF
Columbus and Isabella appear and
on the SIS stamp that of Columbus
alone. The printing of these stamps
began a little over a month ago. The
colors of those of the lower denomi-
nations are: One cent, Antwerp blue
2 cent, purple maroon; 4 cent, ultra
marine blue; cent, chocolate brown
6 cent, royal brown; 19 cent, Van
Dyke brown; Is cent, green; 80 cent,
sienna brown; 80 cent, carbon blue"
The Phillipsburg Office has not as yet
received a supply, but will do SO as
soon as a requisitlon can be filed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

JUDGE WEBB has filed in the su-
preme court mandamus proceedings
contesting the election of republicans
to the house from Haskell, Jackson.
Coffey and Republic county cases
In the Haskell county case Chief
Justice Horton granted an alterna-
tive writ, commanding the state board
OF canvassers to reconvene by De
cember 80 and issue a certificate to
Rosenthal or appear before the court
on January 3 and show cause. The
point raised IN the Republic county
case is that votes Of the Seventy-third
district were counted, the district be-
ing the Sixty-first. The other two
cases are directed against the boards
OF county commissioners. The point
raised in the Jackson county case Is
that votes of the city of Holton were
counted, the city having by mistake
of the legislature, not been included
in the district. The vote between
the two candidates is the point OF
controversy in the Coffey county case.
The HERALD Is inclined to believe
that the Republic and jackson county
cases will not stick, but hopes that
Judge Webb will be able TO make 4.
case in Haskell and Coffey counties
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

e. I. Fraker, who is well known
to the people of this place, was mar
ried last week. He has the follow
ing to say of the affair:
Married, at st. Francis, on Thurs
lay, December Is, 1892, Emory 7.
Fraker and Mand G. Lees, Rev.
David Harrison officiating. We have
taken to our care help-mate and as
consequence have been buying eli
CARS and sweetmeats for the bows IN
III our pocket book has got more
room on the inside than Is good for a
man when Xmas Is so near at hand.
A few cash subscriptions will make
as feel as though we are in silk sox."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

Nothing is SO distressing as a
hacking cough. Nothing SO foolish
as to suffer from 1t. Nothing so dang
erous if allowed to continue. One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate
relief. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

The Kansas farmer who voted in
directly for Cleveland has all the
winter months in which to kick him
self for so doing.-LOng Island
Leader.
Inasmuch as the Leader supported
the Peoples pearty ticket up to the
last issue before the election, the com
ment above given does not come with
very good grace from its editor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

IT IS authoritatIvely stated at To-
peka that next Saturday Governor
Humphrey will issue a proclamation
declaring the maintenance of a board
of police commissioners in Wichita
no longer necessary and directing the
city authorities to take control of the
police force.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Phillips County
COOPERATIVE Shipping association at
Phillipsburg, Kas., on the 10th day of
January, 1898, for the election of Of
fcers and other important business.
A full attendance OF the stockholders
is requested. J. II, IRWIN, Pres.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

ELEoTINa BailY Waggener to- the
n. S. senate would be like taking
Kansas out of the clutches of the
Santa Fe railroad and turning her
over to the Missouri Pacific OberIip
Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29
ALL of the railroad labor organic

ALL of the railroad labor organiza-
tions, with the exception of the
switchmen, are, it is SAID, to again
form themselves into an amalgamated
association. The meeting for the
purpose of this amalgamation will
take place at Cedar Rapids, Ia, De
cember 26, and will be composed of
the following brotherhoods of rail
road employees: Locomotive engi-
neers, locomotive fremen, trainmen,
conductors and telegraph operators,
1t is SAID that the object of this ANAL
gamation is to prevent any railroad
strike that might occur during the
time of the great exposition. It is
feared if the great brotherhoods were
left to their own discression, III view
of dissatisfaction already existing
among the organizations, strikes
would be ordered on many of tn.
prominent roads of the country. Su, b
conservative labor leaders as 2. NJ.
Arthur, of the engineers, and D. q.
Ramsey of the telegraphers. who he d
a conference on the subject a short
time ago agreed that if any erganiza-
ton went out on a strike during the
fair public sentiment and prejudice
would be SO strong that 1t would end
in the dissolution of the organization
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

THE union printers of Lincoln are
out on a strike, as they want three
cents per thousand more than the en-
ployers want to pay. The papers
have difficulties in securing men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

SOME of the Populists are talking
of ''Populist" exhibit at the Worlds
fair. Don't do it boys. when we go
to the Worlds fair let us go as Kan
sans or stay at home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

CoxaREssMAN j. G. OrIs, whose
term expires next March. is being
pushed by his friends for United
States senator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-29

Hon. j. G. BLAINE is improving
slowly and hopes are entertained that
he may fully recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
CORK Wanteo.

Females.
A FOREIGN LADY with highest refer
n cnc,, and long and successful eNp.Ii-
cncc ia NeN-GOik CITY, wi hrs a position
for Tho summer; violin ana piano: "Ncrl-
len: p-ifC.m-r; IN languages. dfa"iHS
,rin,ine IN Oh wst'r and mineral. td-
ores : ). T.. l,227 Broad"ay.
yol-NG cir, would Ike - tend q
n bakery Miss X. sCIllsSLEH. i2J
T ADY cashier w-he. 20, iiion IN lc-tau-
IL Nni OF store Young l,dy ~ pl"t-ine
d. ,cn,c. willing. Fable. C1ll o. address
INTERSTATE INTEHNAIIONAL. @1
Gth-aN".
- TEXOGRApnEE.- yorng lady desire,
- position in Now-Yofk ot vicinity
rapid. accuiatr: speed "a shoithand over
100: some cXpcdc''rc. Addr.~s .. A. W.
80 Au-tlnst. bridgeport. Conn.
a. TEN0GEApHEE and TYPEWRITER
- bennington desire position o. piii'' oi
Ndirc-- EMMA e.. 2ls lotn.-t.. Broo,l'n.
- ThNOrltAIIiEi; and - 't% - x.
- ->diary moderate. Adds Mis- H.
l2j PrD-p 'ct-,t.. Biooklyn.
~ YrTWHITFI md oTINOGEArnEE,
-H' ioun9 adv: he'n.et I,ni,,"
Cork ,qlorv rodoiSt. bennington operator
ANNIE HART. % 'ro'nwich.,t.
,Vyrl,M EIIIE.-A- -trnoarsph.r. Rem
j in-ion typewriter rNcr.l.u nr-'ni'
viii WORK TO- los -alarg direct, rNt'il'
cucc Addt~,- STENO. 81 taSt 10 ,t''''.
u IrlTING MILLlNFR.-LadIes oo'
material made into stylish hat, and ION
nc,s V. 6. N. nj Wc,; iith-t
N, ANTfD-A situation a. -tcnoeraphei
w and iypewr tcf good rNI,ff f'c. a.
dress ELLA HARPER. Lvn, OhN, Cahaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
UorM Cameo.


A WM. l.. HART NJ,
a. Expert Accountant; ana Ana''1f'
l:3,nc- building i.oOn 80. ~ ia'h nov.
A ENi'rRT aud rsrrI -
- uOyraph.r and typewriter desire pr
urncnf situation can furnish bet ~ l'i'f'
nee. EXPERT. Bon 3. Tribune once.
4 wELL.EDuC.TED YorND AAN
~ f2O,. over a yeai H. .re-eht p'"''
.,.r, coiiined RON : " q. india. as
lraIth requires more iic-h al. Ninhe. wv
,ition wher. he viii nave shorter ""rr
best ic'"r"nces. Address y o. ANU
me Uptown Once. I?t- bi""'""A'
A hoy u u would Ike 70 hay" -ltI1'
"A son in M ONCE l. so9S,h q.
Chc~ter BiOoHlyn.
YOUN', MAN. u. sith good ,dnca-
n ton ana kIowlrdge Of ONCE MOI" dc'
,Ir's position uncNccpiionHhI" Guy ri
crcnec. BELL - Wet s 5a.,'.
A CCouNTAXT-E,ge de,ii 1sIrpo ,ust,
IA employment. Address N""@A' "o"
- J ."unc Onicc.
A PRACTICAL ENGINEER wait, -:
"A .ltiun ~ take charge 81 ehRlhc- anu
machinery ia factory: 6Isi.clss- reference
Addres, r. A. NJ. Tribune Oilce. -
A DVI>tH.-,mnticman unmarried. retlr'
"A ing from active business. wo"id aet a.
adviser g1d assist management Wealthy
lady's Affairs. LEMON. 1uDuhc p'O"h
Onicc. IA" Broadway.
4 YOUNG MAN wishes situation Of any
"A Kind would prefer ~ shlgnht OF 40.
Ing department. 7. + VI. tribune olice.
A STRONG 10Y lately. isndsd w; ,,,, a
n situation Call or address l.. u MIS-
KEY. "s3 East 2jth'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, 10 ISo2-TWELyE PAGES
Uorii Uanteo.

Males.
" DUNG NAN, -. desires position IN
4 rh.lc>ale wOollen o! d.yg0oA- lmp,ft'
ing house, where he can II Generally Useful.
Address y. /. C.. 10. Ansrsdam-aNe.
" OCNG MAN wi,hc, -i'Iation lt any.
1 t.ine. Pm. DEITMER. 327 West
3~th.-t.
" OJNG MAN. 10. wi>he, q situation at
l ANYTHING wbcr- H. can advance.
WEIs 800 East 1th.st.
~ OCNG Man 40. want. pace IN a
wn0l"-a'c hOu-e where -'crGr enpot
nicl' and advancement are a-.rrd -nlhfy
u0dcrata. ADDE'S ADV. lie Clinton Pace.
" OUNG NAN. t0lor,d. ag- 20 want, a
1 place IN -'Or.. Office ~ Wholesale house :
bet reference. \. X. NORTON. Ia Wa
" OrNG MARRIED Man. oj fAmar!can).
1 would IKE some .irht situation can
write . good rand. wages moderate. l..
+. GARDNER. 407 East lGth.,:. CIV.
VOyNG NAN desires 70 work cye1.ua-
20! abOu; i've or ~iN hour oni-c "pi':
prt ferr'd. AdGTe-- y GFESON, an OF
restaurant, - Am-r"rdam-aNe.