davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
WARNING |!

Danger TO Public Health often arises from.
the use Of FlavoriHg Extracts containing
poisonous oils. acids. ete., which cause grea,
iuiary to The stoBaeb. liver AMI khInevs
Je-se r. Battersball i'b. D., r. G. &. Chem
i.t e. 8. Laboratory in iis Published work,
aFOod Authorizations and It's Detection =
SAYS. ''Of i38 samples Of confectionery ex-
amined By health officials in the [ nlte.i
s,atez, 10 were adniterated. pluInbie chro-
mate Is very common addition; Al cut of
- sampIes Of yellow and orange colors,i
candy contained this poisonous pigment. -
Consumers desirOus Of procuring Extracts
Of xeIl-esiablislied reputation. guaranteed
PARTY and uniform strength aud efficiency
should insist that ikeir dealer furnish them
With Bakers Superior Fiayorias Extracts. pre-
pared directly from the original Fruits and
Spices, thereby producing flayors which can
be- obtained in no other way. Theg are al
ray. sure to please those who enjoy the
delicate favor Of the original fruit Our
preparations are used by the leadiug hotels
restaurants, and Thousands of families. all
Of whom speak in the highest terms Of their
superiar qualities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
George William Curtis on Civil Service Re-
form.

BttrtuoRr, April 2s.--Beforc fine
audience here tonight George William
Curtis delivered a lecture opening the
annual meeting Of the National Committee
Association for the Reform Of the Civil
Service. Charles y. Bonspafte presided
Mr.. Curtis was frequently and warmly
apnlande1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
WIN. AST0R'S FUNERAL.


rtpis, April 2s---Thc funeral of VIM,
Astor took place today at the American
Episcopal church in avenue de |. Alma,
The services were strictly private. Mrs.
Astor and the deceased two daughters, Mrs.
j. Coleman Drayton AMI Mrs. orme Viii
son, and thrcr of their friends were pre-
sent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Especial to the KEsxEBEc JouHsAL.I
CsRIBer, April as.-Mr. Hariette, the
bridge builder, was quite seriously bitten by
a dog at the Vaughn House yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
RAIN aso COLDER


WssHIaeroS, April 2..--For Maine
rain, high southwest winds shifting TO north.
west, slightly eobier- except stationary setn-
peratnre on the coast far SATURDAY
Storm signals displayed from Atlantic Chy
to Boston section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
Call for BAKERS & take no other.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect April
lith, 1882.

GOING wEsT-GaD \ ". for Lewiston, Rock
land Portland Hgstuu and MnatrrH. 10 4 "
for lfali0wsH. tHrdlncf and SUutii Gardiner g. lg
A, N for BrHasNiea, Lswistnn. farmiDgtGH.
Eockland Portland and isostop. connecting for
White M0BniaiR Pipnts aud Quebec 200 T.
81 for falisweil, t,ardiueF, and south Gard
infr; 2.ia f.. 81 for brunswick Bath, Port
land Bs-ioa. and Saturdays only, fgs Root
land; Ga, T. N for Haiiowrll, Gardiner and
south t,afdiner. il,oD = VI. fnight PuilmAAJ for
lewiston Bath Portland aid Boston.
GOING EAST 20 \. NJ. might exprossj
for sk0Whcgsu Belfast, Bangor. Bar fiarbor -
STEPHENS. -. John and Arpo@tnok county yJ3 \.
VI Tor Watsryiii., -kowhegan and Bahgor 4 -
bingham, skoWiegan. iIefHsl, Dpgrr, fox
croft, Bangor, Bar iarbnr. -, stephens Si John
and Nro6-tonk county, s0d Sundays only, at 9.t5
A. N TOR Bangor,
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night ssiHdafs Included, but an; To ~kawheyan on
Monday morning.. or To Eelasi, Dexter. or Beyond
Bangor. sunday morning.
The day express trains going West at TO- 10 4. ".
and East ntI y T. VI run daily. sunday Included
between Boston, lewiston, bath, Isangor and ST.,
John
NsCONMoDATION TRAIN for Augusta
leays. South f.tFdinrr a., \. NJ 10 and : -
T. tiartHcr. q - \ ". 10 and Lt5 T.. VI
Hsipwrll, 6.ip :. VI. lili aud 80 +. NJ
fhrpogi tirket- 10 taiifuruiH and ali point.
Sonth nni West may be had Of T.. IL. Walker
ticket agrnt, AugusTa, ia" only Office In AugustH
selling tli routes and checking baggage fFpe Df
rNlsHsr-
PAlsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. & ticni Manager
p T.. GupTiiHf. Gcn'i PAS. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, lpul g. i@r,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
+. 4 Handsome String Of Trout.
Especial to krxssnrc .rorKs.L.7

BELrssT, April 2s.-Fish Commissioner
II. o. Stanley. Chas. b. Hazeltine and Mr..
Rankin, vent to Swan Lake anil captured
string Of Is trout, varying in weight from
one TO five pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Bosros. April 2s.--For Maine, Friday
rain. followed siur;ng the day clearing
warmer, southwest veering 20 northwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

II the life insurance people recommend
a remedy it must be something they have
faith In. Well that's what they do about
Adam-on's Congi, Balsam. 1t proIongs life
an.l makes the insurance risk mere baga.
tile. apr2Jd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
The RIVER OF LIFE!

The BLOOD OF \ HUMAN BEING in
full health il likewise burning. corrosive,
,ieyouring RiN Err. deadly and destructive
ta every form of germ life that fills the at
mosphcre and pcrmsa sates every part OF tine
human body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

used in wiDeglassful doses creates healthy
appetite, 80 essential to good health. Sold
by Druggists everywhere.
d&wchwky folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
Will Renew Modus yiysndi.

OTTAWA, Ont. April 2s.--In the House
of Commons tosiay an act TO renew the mo-
dus yivendi was passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
Bates. 20: Colby. 9.

The game of ball Wednesday at Lewis
ton between Bates and Colby resulted disas-
tronsIy for the latter. as the score shows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Earned runs, Bate :, Colby home rHBs. Pen
nrll J. BonBey ] three ba.e hit, PenR" stolen
base, Hale ., Emery !. kapci :, iacksnH /, Hof
man /. Putnam :, Pcuneii /. Wakefield :, Bracket
!, Campbell 2; fF.t base 0n balls, Hoffman, Fen
nell Wakefield, hnerg, Hall, kHlIoch, bOHnrY.
Jackson. PuTiHgt0H Do. errors, Bntes :, oit'y
- hii by ptrttd halt. T,aflip passed ballr.
Emery .. -irgfk oai Hoffman /, Erackeit ., Hal
:. lai,ip2 =, unxn :, Reynolds !. Jaeks"H :, I'if
iHgtoa =: houbic piayz, ka1IDch and Ii0xir, uin.
piFe, ~Csaucil time, hpurs, - minni"s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
ARABs ACTUALLY ABOUT.
Times Man. Electric Car. Three Negroes
aad Broken Romance.

ATImes Man, Electric Car, Three Negroes
aad a Broken Romance.
7 was approached in a myterious and con-
fdenual way yesterday by q man who
wanted to know if had seen the Arabs and
Turks IN town, and If not, why not, and
this gentleman went on 10 expatiate on the
great story there was in 1t till my brain
almost reeled.
saw in my minds eye visions Of the
desert. of the lean. WHY and sun-br0nzed
sons of the sands of turbans and crooked
cimeters of the lOpg-towlng robes OF the
tribal sheik. of the patient camels, and all
the other belongings OF the n0mads OF Ara
bia. .Thensi closed nv eyes IN ecstacy as an
electric car carried me along towards the
precincts whore these presumable wonders
we're.
before my miud-ol the grave. bearded faces
OF the followers OF Mah0met, sitting cross
legged. smoking calmly, sipDlng coffee
and piously calculating their belei IN the
prophet
thoughts Of the black eyed hours of the
harem, fitting about with hRlf-Yelled faces.
and voices sweet as bul bulls in gauZy and
diaphonous attire. rushed through my brain.
NV informant had told me OF the wonderful
tricks Of magic that these people did. and
exDected a second edition of the bowling
dervishes that are entertaining the mOrOldly
inclined sieht-seers of tho metropolis Jcst
now.
These gentry are INDUCING in such de-
Iehtful pastimes as chewing glass bottles.
swallowing live Goals. eating live snakes,
sticking swords through their anatomy IN
vsrious places-all being done after hours OF
bowling and frantic whirIing. and twisting,
and sputlerlugs. working themselves into
q ferocous frenzy
Bang" went the bell of the electric car
and out / jumped. not thousand miles
from Rockets. on corner wnere several
colOred men were peacefully doing on
beer barrels. lnquirng of these they told
ma dem ar furnnors is up stars but We
amt heerd nuthin' bout no tricks dee
dug % and up / walked aud down dropped
nv mercury Of romance and fancy. for
Sjmply found two men and two women
resting themselves 10 the heat OF tho day,
one of whom told me IN good English that
thev came from Tripoli several years ago and
we're selling small articles on the streets and
In the markets. lie added that he had not
done much in Richmond. 50 away new
the story" / was preparing for tO-day's pa
per. and babe them 'goOd-day' ana went
down a. the county court house to magis-
trases trial OF d negro for stealing water
melon. II was such good one quite Tor
gave him forit. too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Thurman Democrats Club.
4 CLEVER PIANIST.
Miss loot. OF DanvilIe, Entertained a
Number OF Music-LoVers.

Miss loot. OF Danville, Entertained
Number OF Music-Lovers.
A very clever young pianist in the person
of Miss Kate Leigh loot, Of Danyille, visit
ing her uncle, Mr. Charles H. loot, Of this
city. was heard by me yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Manly b. Ramos had invited a few
lovers of music TO hear her, who assembled
at his mushrooms at 6 O'Clock. Among
them were Messrs. A. Sale Watkins,
George J.. Hooper. Jr., ". q. Burton,
Thomas \. Render. john Marion, j. Ellis
Cook and Mr. !. Burns Brown. of New
York. representing large piano house.
Miss loot. who gives evidence of much
talent and careful study and application,
played with grace and expression the Bar
cnrOllen IN + minor. Opus 80, OF Ruben
stein: the SpnDer-Lied 80 spinning song)
from Wagner's Flying Dutcnmau, LISTS
arrangement. and the delightful "Bercense,
Opus 81. of Chopin.
She delighted her auditors. and yielded 10
entreaties for another number. giving bchu-
bert's Fri King" LISTS arrangement.
] predict great things in music for this
young lady.
Captain Frank ". Cunningham and Air.
Fl ThurstOn CArdozO, who we're among the
audience, we're called upon, and responded
with songs IN their well-knOwn pleasing
style Captain Cunningham sang first
Scbubert's Am Nicer" by the Sea-. and
SirJules Benedict's By the Sad Sea Waves.
Mr. CardOzo's rich voice was heard IN the
Awake" of Stephen Adams to good effect.
and was especially pleasing in Meyer He.-
mund's ballad, Thou Art \ lear Me, Margha-
rita" Then Mr. Shepherd Webb. the organ
list of Centenary church. played the "Sere-
made" of MoskOwski in good style, and
closed an hour of music that was a pleasure
10 all who were fortunate enough to be
tbare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

Sidney Lodge, Independent Order Good
Templars, held an open session at BelVidere
Hall last evening that was attended by
many not members of the organization;
The attractive programme below vas we'll
rendered and happily enjoyed:
Chorus. "Prodigal choir solo and
chorus. Miss Bna Haurand Introduction by
Mr.. Joseph Il. Sheppard OF Rev. +. d. Al
lison. who made the address OF the evening
solo. Captain Frank W. Cunningham; IN
strumental and vocal solos, Professor Shake
ford. short address by Past Grand Chief
Templar of Ohio Williams; instrumental
and vocal solos Mr.. Eugene Davis solo,
Miss Edna Brausford: recitation, Miss Lizzie
Haurand solo, Miss Jessie Farmer; reclta-
ton. Miss Sidney Evans; dialogue by SIX
OF the Girls" duet, Miss Ella hsnrand and
Ella Charter.
MIR. q. O. Pillow was chairman OF the
session. and the thanks Of Sidney Lodge
were rendered him for the excellent pro
pramme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
THE YETEEANS NET.
Business Transacted by Leo Camp-The
Soldiers Home Investigation

Business TRANSACTED by Leo Camp-The
Soldiers Home Investigation
R.E.Lee Camp held its regular weekly
meeting last evening. The attendance was
very large. Colonel A. W. Archer was in
command and Captain j. Taylor btratton
recorded.
A communication was received from Col
opel IL. G. Jones, of the First regiment.
ipclosing q check for S40. 20 as Lee Camps
share in the receipts IF the performances
Given at the Mozart Academy several
months ago. The communication was re-
ceiyed
Major James ". Pegram. the secretary Of
the board of visitors. presented aud read
the report OF the executive committee TO
the board in regard to the investigation OF
complaints made against the management
of The Soldiers Home. On motion OF Cap
thin Stratton the action of the board OF
visitors was Endorsed by the camp without
Past Commander ". p. Smith stated that
be had completed the history of the camp,
and AS soon as he o0pld obtain possession OF
the books he would add the names OF the
comrades who died each year
Captain Spence stated that within the
next six weeks the services OF the Old
Guard would be needed ia an entertainment
to be gwen near the Lee monument:
Quartermgster Brown stated that the
drum corps was thing Of the past, but tho
camp could easily enough secure music
when needed by paving for 1t.
good deal of discussion was consumed
on the financial condition OF the Soldiers
Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Atthe Thentre

r. d. &acI can and Mario Prescott will
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights
next afford the lovers OF the beautiful aud
drama OF the highest class rare treat.
ON Monday night August 18th. their pro-
duction OF the Merchant OF Venice Will
be given.
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights the
Wife, "A Tale Of Mantua." play made IA
nous by the great Ellen Tree, J. Sheridan
Knowles and Charles kean.
These productions require carload Of
scenery. all of which is said to DO brand
new.
The character OF Julien 81. Pearre as
PLAYED 10y Mr.. Maci.ean Is one oil the most
powerful ever seen upon any stage, and
Miss Prescotts Mariana 10 said 10 10 eX-
cellent. q,
These artists ars supported by talented
company. who have been rshearsing the
whole OF the past week at the Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
N.raHrnn Fniton.

Mr.. J. W. Reams Of the Richmond Cedar
Works, has LETT for Bay City, Mich. After
a brief stay there be will go 70 Minneapolis,
MINI, TO visit his son-in-law, Dr. j. Claude
Elson. 80,
Mr.. James Hartley continues quite i'll at
his home 3lS Louisiana street
Miss Lila Carter of Baltimore, is visiting
her uncle. Mr. John +. Carter, Of 1856 Nlchol-
son street.
Miss Nora Lynch. of 402 Louisiana street,
has Just returned from pleasant trip 10
Washington.
Miss Kate Roach. OF Baltimore. Is visiting
Mr. Thomas H. Davis, No. 400 Denny street.
Nfrs. George II. Duke. after pleasant
visit 70 Elizabeth City. n. O., las returned
home.
Miss Sue Dowdsn is visiting friends In
the lower part of Henrlco county.
The house in which the kmmet family
ma their death il going to decay. No effort
is being made 10 make 1t again tenantaole'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Anuick 1rin-

The excursion 70 Old Point tomorrow
promises 10 be one OF the most delightful
trips that has been planned from Richmond
this summer, and there Is every probability
that six or seven hundred people will take
advantage Of the low rate and spend the
day at the seashore. The Chesapeake and
Ohio people become generous when they
oner 30 start you away from the town at 3
A. NJ. landing you at Old Point by 1890
o'clock. with only one stop AZ Williams
burg You stay at the seashore all day,
eating a splendid dinner and enjoying dip
in tho surf, and leave the dear old Hygela
at z p. VI. The fare is only dollar A sail
around the capss for q nominal cost IS also
one Of the attractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
JUSTICE JoHy's COURT.
Many Sinners Were Tried-some Conv'csss
and some Dismissed.

ana some DisbtirsN"'
The following sinners against the peace
and dignity Of the Commonwealth came Up
in the police court on yesterday:
Funston Cox (colored). for stealing Wa
termelon from Clay Starke, was sent on
TO the hustings court. ,,.,
p. X. Baker. striking s. ). Chandler With
A stick. was made TO ind security IN *iVo
Martha smith and Lula Hams. for disor:
der on the street. were lined s1oo ana
costs
Lizzie Walters paid e. and costs for
drunkenness.
Elliott McCiee. for being drunk. was fined
% and costs.
Thomas Fisher and Samuel Fisher.
charged with vsgrancy and begging IN tho
streets. were dismissed. -,
John Hickey. for recklessly driving his
team in the street while drunk. WAS hned
az. so and costs and made 10 give security
for thirty days in the sum OF sl0O.
Polk Glszebrook was fined s2 ana costs
for being drunk.
The charge against William Brooks and
Dabnsy Scott for racing their horses In the
street was dismissed.
Mamie Crump aud BENJAMIN Troyman
(colored). charged with being disorder!v IN
the bar-room Of John Smith. were each
fined $40 and costs.
c. s. r. Pryor (colored). stealing
coat and waistcoat from Matthew jenkins
and pair of trousers from James Brown.
Case continued till September "a.
David Ford (coloredl. for beating Joseph
Glinn with some blunt instrument. was
sent on to the grand Jury on September 2Oth
next.
Charles johnson (colored) was made to
find security IN 200 for ninety days for
being a suspicious character
The charge against W. III. Taylor. for
using city water without having paid for II.
was dismissed.
Lizzie Walters was fined 90 and costs for
being drunk.
A. W. PearGe WAS brought up to answer
for obstructing the alley in rear of 1917 east
Main street The case was dismissed.
The charge against Willie Beyeridge for
cruelty 70 animals in working mule with
sore shoulder was dismissed.
Turner aud Willis tor running wagon on
the street without license were dismissed.
Pat McDOnougn. keeping his bar open
and selling liquor on Sunday. August n.
1892 Case continued TILL the 18th OF August:
The following Judgments were rendered
from the civil docket
William Adkins in favor of G.. W. Strsng,
sf8 70 James Z. Scott, Jr.. in favor OK
Heller 4 Co.. sl5: VI. A. Winter in favor OF
A. G. Sherwood 4 Co. S35: Joseph Clam
motif in favor Of Daniel ODonnell. s20.lo,
George Crutchheld in favor of II. y.
Nuckols. s69; d. w. Morris in favor of W.
f. Drew & Co. $3.50: G. f. Taylor in favor
of W. f. Drew Il CO.. s3. Armistead Byrd
in favor of Lucy Winston. 80; Peter Cope
land in favor Of Henry yensble, all; H. II.
Burton in favor of Shanks & Barrett. $3.50;
Robert Mayo in favor of James b. Lacy.
sf4; D. +. Atkinson in favor OF ". J..
Fleming, si95; L. NJ. Farris in favor Of
John Foege. si25: Richard Carter in favor
of Stoli. Fannatta Il Co.. S7L22; f. II.
Smith in favor Of II. W. Rountree 4 Bro,
an. SANDY Krouse in favor Of Richmond
Railway and Electric Co., S23SS; r. j.
Clarity IN favor Of Richmond Railway and
Electric Co., 1888.
r,nfaatei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

The ambulance was called Yesterday as
follows:
Hop. NJ. Twelfth and Franklin streets.
White man with neuralgia Of the heart.
He was taken TO the almshouss.
$50 p. n. Locomotive Works. White
man who had bruised his foot. He was
treated and sent home on Clay street.
$50 z. NJ, Twenty-second aud Cary
streets. The patient had gone when the
ambulance arrived.
SIS 2. ~. white woman with fit. Taken
to the almshouse.
6:l5 p. NJ. Graham and Clay streets.
White boy with the collie Taken TO hrs
home on north Fifth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Labor Day.

The committee Of arrangements for the
Labor day celebration will meet next Mon
dav to conclude the arrangements
Mayor Ellyson and Dir. John O'Day.
president OF the International Association
of Machinists will make addresses The
speaking will take place at the Exposition
grounds, where big picnic will take place
the same time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Henrieo Happenings.

More warrants were issued on yesterday
for parties concerned IN the late rlotous
demonstrations in the county. and the
authorities will do their best 10 prevent any
future i'll behavior on tho part Of tho ne
groes concerned.
Beverly Howard negro. one OF these
men. was tried before a magistrate for carry
ing concealed weapons. Fined go and not
having II went 10 Jail.
Douglas Cullingworth was also sent up,
not having found bail 10 appear before
Squire Vinesnten q charge OF assault.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
Wen Worth a Littis stndy.

We will publish in to-morrow's TIMES
description OF the beautiful art supplement
in colors that goes With the paper Thus
Media at the Triumphal Entry of Germani-
Gus Into Rome" Look at the picture care
fully aud study the description in detail.
You will find it interesting. and you may
learn bit of history that you never knew
hef0re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27

Ladies Isle Thread Hose boot pattern.
plain and cluster-rbbed. fancy tops with
graduated stripes
Ladies' Ian and Gray Drop-Stitch Hose
35c., or three pair for tl.
Ladies' PsstBlsck Cotton Hose 2lc., or
five pair for al.
Chlldrens Fine Ribbed Hose. absolutely
fsst-black, acc. q pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
BEST SHIRT IN THE WORLD

for the price. Il you doubt it look and see
whether We are right or not
Mems Shirts. linen bosoms. 800. each.
Mems Shirts. extra fine. SOC. each.
Mems Shirts, very heavy and fine. 6214c-
each.
Mems Shirts. elegant in quality and finish.
75c. and FL each.
The sale Of yard-wide Bleached Cotton at
81. 8. and Toe. per yard is Sill In progress
and We are giving extraordinary value tor
the money IN each case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-27
The Eirst Market.

The Committed on first Market Of the
City Council met last evening and transacted
the usuai amount Of routine business. IL
was decided % recommend tOthe City Coun,,
cil 70 increase the pay OF the men employed
IN cleaning the market 10 ~. 30 a day They
arc now receiving u salary OF S35 month.