davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

A Big Discharge to Take Place at the Gov
ernment Printing once.
reduction in the force OF employees o. the
government printing Office necessarily follows
the adjournment Of each Congress. People
who are employed on the Congressional
Record and in the printing Of bills find their
occupation gone when the halls Of the Senate
and House are deserted by the nations orators.
just now there is a good deal of guessing being
done in the big building at North Capitol and
H streets as to when the discharges will come,
but no one seems to have discovered either the
date or the n umber Of victims. It is, however,
extremely probable that the Ak will get move
on itself during the present week. and it is GER
tain that others than those on the Record and
night ''bill' forces will be decapitated. Many
Of the appointees who caught on when the ses-
sion work commenced will stay on, and as the
capacity Of the building is no greater and the
appropriation limited, at least an equal number
OF men and women employed in other depart
ments must necessarily be discharged.
Rumors which have been freely circulated
throughout the building have had it that not
less than five or six hundred people would be
notified this week that their services were no
longer required, but the rumors are evidently
exaggerations. There will be no more dis
charges than are common at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

VI Other 'ys'sps.Pos, ofhoe psp.T.ment, Wash.
Posaster General BY provisions Of the act max
irg appropriations for the service Of the Post Once
is,o the subject Of more rapid dispatch Of mail mat
,er between larse cities and post ofse stations aad
Of pneumatic tubes other systems" with the
yew Of the cost and advsn.Age. Of the
notice all persons who the inventors assgnees
y ss | n q .sys to .s 4y sn Or 70 other
r e' isHfT e DAY plf' Of 81 Il esiss
2, c." and marked Rapid dispstcb Of mails. full
sssrent O. the evidenee Of title 10 or ownership Of
The same. whirh evidence may subsequently, AZ any
s e s y ;s s fss ass q3sny o. sd
tive Used In operstins ,he same the method OF
oaer e s1tit tsss toe precise place and terminals
where Is proposed % conduit the test the date at
tssed and The time that WI necessarily be occupied
IN making the Test; and. xensraiiy. snytnins else
T value % :. .Ss svsesI tubs or devcss sha, may Ss
6ntted and the adaptahiiity Of each 20 said device
N o sss ssa sas cs
es.o CT Washington. ID. C.. and between sdt.cent
yoss,op = sc sp rraes,sd shas eses Of
said de.criptons be accompanied by proposal offer,
ises she rs to use the tube or devisc 70 lease bY
the or 70 sell fssSn and transfer II 70 tne Cnitsd
made without 20 the United stsse- and upon the
sx2r. CONFUSION that the Offering satd tube or
Ary sfpense sttsndinx the oonsucton. tests prep
arsfon Tor said tests other expense attending
in law 20 eon:raei Tor expenditure Of money
OF yurchsse OF any such Invention nor there
any of tube device submitted IN responss 20
nay b si The 3 and sns q :. ss
2ss WI - ne srelect Of report 20 Congress-
iy27-lsw5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

Somebody has blundered.
As e result there are twenty badly disap-
pointed would-be clerks in the city, q disguised
set of Post Office Department officials, and be-
fore many weeks the DISAPPOINTMENT will extend
to thousands Of postmasters throughout the
country, when anathemas loud and deep viii be
heard from the victims. A few caustic remarks
may also be expected from divers Senators and
Representatives who were confident they had
found temporary places for importunate con-
stituents. but now see their fond hopes dashed
to the ground.
The results will be found to be more serious
than the small sum involved might indicate.
OMITTED FROM THE sUNDRY CIVIL. BILL.
The trouble arises out of the omission from
the sundry civil bill Of m appropriation Of
$4,000. Whether the item was cut out in q
spirit Of economy or was left out by mistake 10
not known, but the fact remains that the money
was not provided.
The appropriation was intended to enable the
sixth auditors Office of the Treasl Try Depart
ment-which audits postmasters accounts-to
employ twenty people for six months at the
rate OF $500 per year, to assort several million
paid money orders which have accumulated and
In their present state prevent the settlement Of
Thousands of postmasters' accounts. When the
sundry civil bill was prepared this item was
embodied in it, and the department. understood
that 1t was going through all right. The en-
ployes were selected, being out Of the classified
service, and yesterday the deputy sixth auditor
went up to the Tresury Department to consult
about the final Appointments.
There it was discovered that the appropria-
tion had been left out Of the bill.
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.
Several Of the prospective appointees were
in an ante room Of the Secretarys Office at the
time and their disappointment was very keen.
Some Of the remarks dropped by them about
the man who omitted the item from tho bill
could not be considered complimentary even
under a most generous Interpretation.
The omission OF the item will cause vexation
and delay to thousands of postmasters through
out the country who desire settlement OF their
money order accounts. There are several
million Of these money order blanks, repre-
senting business transacted at various offices,
now stacked up in storage rooms OF the sixth
auditors Office. They must be assorted from
the pile and separated into different lots before
the accounts can be checked. This work, with
the present inadequate force, will necessitate
delay, and in the meanwhile the postmasters
will simply have to grin and bear it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
RAILS CAUSE A wRncx.
The Disaster ss feterburg. COL. Wesss
Than st Firvs Reported.

The piasster st fctersburg. Col. Wesss
Than st Ffrvt R<porssd.
DrSvxR, Cor, Aug. io.-rhs wreck ycsssr-
day on the Santa fe st Petersburg. ten miles
from here, proves 10 have injured more per-
sons than at first expected. The number has
been increased 10 eighteen Of whom Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Edington may die. The
and the wreck was caused by the spreading Of
the rails while the train was running st The rate
OF forty miles an hour.
The following is a revised list OF the injured:
Mrs. Samuel Roberts, Battle Greek, Mich, .e-
we're fracture Of left clAvicle, three ribs BROKEN
and internal injuries. will probably die; Mr.
Mary Ellington, owenburg. Ind. head
aud neck severely cut and back badly
bruised. thought 20 be fatally injured;
Z. b. Heatcock, st. Louis. right arm broken
and other injuries; Miss Jennie Anderson. Mont
rose Ohio. right arm fractured: Miss Christi
ana Nelson, Galesburg, H.. elbow dislocated
and body bruised; j. r. Fusure colored,
streater, H., badly bruised; Frank Hnrker,
Lockport. III wrist sprnined and chest bruised;
W. Lattimer. Clinton. ILL.,, spine injured; X. @.
FELTON,, Englewood. ILL.,. arm and hand hurt;
John Schmidt, Dowagic. Mich, head injured
Mrs Alpha Blair, 0skalocsa, 1owA, spine
injured; Mrs. Grace Alstee, San Fran
cisco, head cut; Prof. J. p. Jackson.
superintendent public schools. Colorado
Springs, seriously injured; Adam Thocbold,
Syracuse, NY, spine injured aud bruised abou,
| the body; o. II. Freeman. Noble, Oklahoma bcth
legs cut and chest bruised; Mrs. NJ. A. Carson,
Chicago. nose broken; J. L. smith, colorcd
Henderson, n.y., ankle sprained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
DEALING IN DRINK CURES.
How Two Iowa Men Claim 60 Have Been
victimized.

How Two Iowa Men Claim TO Have Been
victimized.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. I0-The French
League Safety Cure Company Of Sioux City Ia
the defendant in a suit to recover slo. 900. said
to have been obtained from the plaintiffs by
fraudulent representations. The defendants in
the suit are George ". Kingsworth OF
Sioux City, William Davis Of Omaha and
j. n. Campbell Of this city. In their
petition the plaintiffs state that on the let OF
last April the defendants represented 10 them
that they had purchased q remedy for drunk
enness. known as the French League Cure,
paying for it $4,000. They had the sole right
to use it in the United States IL was repre-
sented to be the discovery Of an eminent
physician in France. and possessed the greatest
value and efficacy In the cure Of drunkenness.
1t was claimed to be non-injurious in its ingre-
dients. and that its composition was q secreS
known only to the discoverer and themselves.
They told F. NJ. Hunter and G. @. Cook, the
plaintiffs, that when the company was organized
they would sell TO them for CSC. 900 each one
fifth OF the stock Of the said company. the
company to be organized on basis of e500 600.
Hunter.& Cook were 10 havesthe aggregate ono
fifth Of the stock and the balance Was 10 be
taken up by the rest OF the company for a., 900
in cash.
The company was organized on the 7th Of
April at Sioux City, with z. @. Palmer presk-
dent and George W. Kingsworth general mana-
ger and treasurer. After considering the prop
ositicn the PLAINTIFF subscribed for 900 shares,
paving for them ei0.00 cash.
They claim in their petition that the company
is a fraud, that no such remedy Is known and
the defendants never purchased such . remedy.
The remedy. the petition cites, ID only Q
common treatment and known 70 all
physicians 1t Possesses no more
efficacy than other remedies known 10 thousands
OF people and Is In common use among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

No DUrY OK ITALIAN MoNEY.-Special Agent
Hanlon at Chicago has reported to the Treasury
Department that an italian bank in Chicago is
importing through the mails large quantities of
italian paper money for sale to Italians to send
to friends in Italy, and he is asked whether such
importations are subject to duty. Assistant
Secretary Crounse has replied to him that the
money in question is not subject to duty under
previous decisions allowing free entry to English
internal revenue stamps and Mexican subsidy
certificates on the ground that they are not
goods, wares or merchandise within the mean
ing Of the tariff laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

CONCERT AT THE BARRAcKs.-The following
is the program Of the concert to be given at
the marine barracks tomorrow at $40 p. m. by
the United States Marine Band. Walter F.
Smith, conductor: l. Fackeltanz. Myerbeer; 2.
Selection, "Boccaccio," suppe; 8. Waltz, "My
Queen" Bucalossi; 4. "On the Plantation"
Puerner; 5. Chilean dance. "Manana," Missud;
6. LIE Chasse au Lou, Rolling; 2. Paraphrase,
Maryland. My Maryland" Heinemann; g. Hail
Columbia, Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
MORE FRIGHrENEp THAN HURT.
An Earthquake shock Throughout Southern
Germany.

an k<8fthQ0&&t ShOcA throughout southern
Germany.
BERLIN, Aug. 1o.-At $50 O'Clock this morn
ing an earthquake was felt at Ems, Coblenz,
Nassau aud Mixer Lahnstein. The movement
lasted for ten seconds. At Mixer Lshnstein
the shock was 90 severe that q number Of
chimneys were thrown down and the people
were in great fear OF their lives. The
school house at this place was damaged and the
scholars we're panic stricken. Wild rushes
were made for the doors and windows
and some Of the smaller children were
hurt in the scramble 10 escape from
the building. which IL was thought
would fall. At Coblenz. when the people real
ized that an earthquake was prevailing.
many left their dwellings and made their
way to the open spaces. Many OF
the people whe are visiting the place
for their health were taking their
early morning bath at the time Of the shock.
They hastily threw about themselves scanty
coverings and left the bathing houses as quickly
as possible. BY the time they reached tine
streets, however, the movement had ceased So
far no report Of any serious damage has been re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
THE OLD KEARSARGE.
IhE OlD AEAhSAfSGE.
Model to Be Erected ON the White Lot for
the Naval Reunion.

A Model to Be Erected on the White Lot for
the Naval Reunion.
A novel feature Of the reunion Of the naval
veterans Of the late war at the coming G. A. R.
encampment was decided upon at meeting Of
the committee on naval reunions held today at
the headquarters in the Atlantic building.
The chairman Of the committee. W. H. Michael,
has devised the idea Of erecting model Of the
old war ship Kearsarge, which win be located
on the White Lot. where all the reunions
will be held. It will be 240 feet
long. and SO placed on the south side
Of the White Lot ellipse that its bow will
point north. 1t will, Of course, be built mainly
Of wood, will have four guns and over the en-
tire deck will be drawn q canvas. The ad-
dresses at the reunion will be delivered from the
poop deck. while the berth deck will be occu-
pied with hammocks for the accommodation of
the guards. The headquarters Of the commit
tee on naval reunions will be In the captains
cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
FArAL END OF A SUNDAY SAIL.

~
Nearly 100 Lives lost In . Collision I'm .
Fog.
LONDON, Aug. lo.-Fuller details of the col
ision, attended BY great loss Of life, between
steamers near the coast Of Finland show that
two coasting steamers, the Ajax and the Rune
berg, collided OF the port Of Helsinefors, CAD
ital Of Finland. on Monday last. The Ajax was
loaded with people from Helsingfors, who we're
out for Sunday sail The Runeberg was in
the coastng busiuess. Tho Ajax had started
out on Sunday and been delayed on the return
ceed slowiy into port and was not st high speed
when the collision occurred
The Runebsrg, owing TO the fog, had no mo-
tice Of the approach Of the Ajax and was Roing
at ordinary speed The RuneberR struck The
Ajax near the center, shstsering that steamer
% that the water flowed in in torrent
The passenger on the Ajax we're nearly an
6wedish Firms. They behaved With notable
courage in the awful situstion. The men pushed
the women and children 70 the Me buoys
thrown out by the Runeberg, and took their
chances at struggling In the water. There VA no
time TO lower boats, - the Ajax sank almost
instatply. carrying down nearly 100 psrsons.
The Runsberg Vas badly injured and could
not have rsmainsd aaoat long, bat her csptein
stood By - long - possible TO ave al Tat he
could Of the Ajax's pa0engsrs and crVw.
Hehty-stx psrSons are misstng and fhirty-uins
hodies have heen recovsrsd.
Bxlxzx, Aug. lo.-Nsar Tounsn asnd, On
The 4!be, . seesmer ran into . pleasure boat,
snaahiuS TIE boat. which sank imnsdiassly.
1hEes of ths psEsous who vsrs in the pleasure
boat were drowned, althoueh the stsomer
stopped st oncs snd did ~ e. could to ave
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
BIDS FOR THE POST OFFICE.

Ten Firms Submit Proposals to Furnish the
Stone and Concrete Foundation.
Bids were opened at the Treasury Department
late this afternoon for furnishing stone and con-
crete foundation for the Warrington city post
Office.
Ten Arms submitted bids for the work, each
making from one to ten estimates, ranging
from el25,oo to s175,ooo, according to the
class Of material furnished.
Until the proposals can be assorted and
classified 1t win be difficult to ascertain who il
the lowest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

SILVER PURcHAsEs.-The offers Of silver to
the Treasury Department today aggregated
$4,000 ounces. The amount purchased was
500 900 ounces as follows: 100. 900 at sO.s423,
100 900 at so. 1923. $4,000 at S0.S430, sc, 900 at
$0.S433, 200 900 at sc. .8435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

THIS WHEAT Is Nor FREE.-Assistant Secre-
tary Crounse has informed Senator Jones Of
Arkansas that there is no authority Of law for
the free entry of wheat brought from Germany
by the Commissioner Of Agriculture for free
distribution as seed among the farmers OF
Arkansas. He sdys that wheat is dutiable at the
rate Of rs cents per bushei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

COMPLAINT AGAINST CUBA.-The gene raj
manager Of biscuit company of New York has
complained to the Treasury Department Of the
exaction Of duty in Havana on boxes contain
ing domestic biscuit and crackers shipped to
that port on the ground that such action is in
contravention Of the commercial arrangement
between the United States and Spain for Cuba
The matter has been referred to the Secretary
Of State for such action as he deems proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

REvoKED.-The orders Of Paymaster H. c.
Machette to the training ship Minnesota are re-
voked and he is granted sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Monmouth
R. Milton and Florence D. Liehtfoot; Harry 8.
Haight and Josie Murphy; Thomas Jenifer and
Lena Bowman, both Of Charles county, Nd.
Thomas 8. Pocock and Adelaide Lavender;
George Dent and Annie Fowler; II. W. Rebok
Of Toledo, Iowa, and 8. E. Hartley Of Baltimore,
Md; Alfred G.. Buhman and Katie Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
mo mean record.

The following burial permits were Issued st
the health Office for the twenty -four hours end
ing at noon today: whits-Wm. n. Fuller, 81
years; Jno. Mallan, - years; Anthony Hughes,
IS years; VIM. J. Henderson, IS years; Elmer
Z. Martin, 8 years; Bernard Pfsifer, 2 years
Erwin W. Albro, 26 years; John Owen Crawford,
year; Jacob Marslfn, months.
Colored Forest Buchanan, 0 years, Bsrbars
Williams, g PEARS; Owen Chase, 90 years; Al
bort PAge, rs years; Benz. A. Ffasisr, 2 years;
Bertie Higdon. 10 mouths; Sandy A. Shipley,
months; Amanda Prior, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

JUDGE HEPBURN, solicitor of the treasury, re-
turned to Washington this morning from o visit
to Boston and New York on official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
A LITTLE COOLER.
Again the Promise is Made by the Weather
Bureau Man.

Again the Promise is Made by the Weather
Bureau Man.
"But really, now. all joking aside, it probably
will be a little cooler by tonight or tomorrow
morning." says the weather bureau man.
The STAR man looks at him dubiously, as in
the light CT rast experience, but there is a
cross-my-heart and hope-I-may~die-if-it-do
expression on the weather bureau mans face
that disarms suspicion.
"Honest injun?'
eyes, honest injun." Mind, don't say a cold
wave is coming but that it will be little cooler -
THE STAR man, on the part Of an outraged
public, humbly Acknowledges gratitude for
even this crumb Of comfort, and the weather
bureau man proceeds:
COOLER IN THE WEST.
at is cooler west Of here and also in the
northeast. Across the mountains there are re-
ports Of grateful showers, which may come this
way. Anyhow, the influence of this cooler con-
dition Of air surrounding us ought to be felt
here, in small degree at least, before very
long"
There is little instrument in glass case
up at the weather bureau called the tele-
theromograph. 1t is not regarded with great
deal Of favor by the forecasters, because it is q
cold calm collector of facts that often disagrees
with prophecies. 1t is q perplexing combina-
ton Of cogwheels, clock work and electricity
that registers upon piece of paper the stage Of
the mercury in the Thermometer at every min.
ute Of the day. The movement mp or down Of
the mercury ia traced in ink on the sheet be-
tween lines denoting the hours.
This little instrument is q ''dead give away
on the weather bureau man II he gives you .
false steer about the temperature. You can
mometer stood at the time when he promised it
would be cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

The August report Of the statistician Of the
Department Of Agriculture shows . reduction
in the condition Of cotton during July from
sac to a2S. This b the lowest averags sincs
August, 1885, when the general condition v.s
one point lower. The season has been almost
everywhere too wet, though in south Carolina
and Georgia alterations Of excessive rainfall
and bfistering sunshine have been injurious. In
Texas need Of rain b reported BY some corrs-
spondents. The natural result Of thess eondi-
lions appsasin grassy Aslds, nnk plant growth
and small fruitage, With considerable sheddinG
Grass worms and catsspElsn have appeared In
the more Southern end western districts, but no
material damage has yst sssultsd. Ths STATE
averages of condition are: Virginia, 90; North
Carolina, -; South Carolina, .; 6sorxia, o.;
Florida, q; Alabama, %; Misaissippi. 90; Lcuis-
lana, -; Tsxss, -; Arkanaas, ~ Tsnnssss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10

JOSEPH A. KINsLEY Of the Navy Department
has been appointed notary public by the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
TWO EXPERT SHOTS.
Both Tried to Kill and They Were sus-
cessful.

Both Tried to Kill and They Were Sue.
SILVER CRY, n. NJ, Aug. 1o.-There was .
double killing at Hill, . mining camp forty
miles southwest Of this place, Tuesday even-
ing. James Patterson, g mine and mill
owner and proprietor, had I'm his en-
pioy Mexican, who is believed to
have been one Of the mob that killed Manchta
at Ascension. Mex, a few months ago. The
Mexican had been drinking Saturday afternoon
and as Patterson was going home Saturday
evening the Mexican asked for e5. Not know
ing whether the Mexican had anything due him
Patterson refused 10 give him the money
Then the Mexican asked him for Q bottle of
whisky and Patterson gave him an order for
II and then went home. A few minutes later he
went out TO his corral and returned TO the
house, and seeing the Mexican in the act Of
crawling In q window Patterson called out
and the Mexican got out Of the window
and came toward the gate. As he approached
Patterson the Mexican fred three shots in
rapid succession, one Of which passed entirely
through Pssterson's body. The wounded man
pulled . revolver and fired twice, one Of the
bullets passing through the MeKican's heart,
killing him instantly. Patterson died the nexS
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
DROPPED FROM THE BILL.
An Item Of $4,000 Omitted From the sun
dry Civil Bill.

IT WAS TO rAY FOR TWENTY cLERKs IN THE
SIXTH AUDITORS OFFICE WHO HAD ALL BEEN
SELECTED, BUT WHO CANNOT NOW BE Ap-
POINTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Washington News and Gossip


sDxERIIsIN9 pss~
AMOSEMENTs........... ......-...........-...Pass
ALIORNEYS.
AUCTION SALES S.-.................. Pare 4
M NEso OhhNCES ...........-..........--.Psge
CITf ITEMS Page
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Page ]
COUNTRY BOARD D.......................... Pare 2
OSAIhe Page
DI.N ttotht Page
EDUCATIONAL. Observation-Disclosures. Pare Z
EXCURSIONS. kc. c...................... Page 8
.Psge
EOn nEsT (Flats) Page
- 49, tOncosD.
FOR KENT tRooms) Ags 2
r rOn nESL tnouses'..............-......
EOn nENi tStores) Page
EOIs nENi NdAls) Page
FOR RENT (MisceIianeous). ous)...........Pa Page 2
FOR SALE (Horses aud vehclss) Page 2
FOR SALE fHouses). ..................... Page 2
fOh BALE (Loes) Page
EOh SALE tMsceiia0eous). )....................Psge
TUE SALE 'fianos). .Pags
EAs. Page
.ADiLS 0OODS.. Page
LOCAL MENTION. Page &
49, oSHND. fage
"A MAnnIA0sS Page
nAENiOon1. Page
Hr,a,uy fase
MONEY WANTED AND 70 LOAN. PAGE 3
NOTAHIES PUBLIC. C...............-..........Pa Pags 2
OCEAN STEAMERS. Psa, 4
OFFICIAL NOTICES PaRs I
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. .Pase 2
PIANOS AND ORGANS. .Pas, 4
fEhSONAL. Page
HAsor .PagO
PROPOSALS. Psep 2
hAILROADS. Page 2
SPECIAL NOTlCES...... Page
STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Page 2
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Pare I
SUMMER RESORTS. ..........................Pa Page
WANTED fHelp). Page 2
WANTED (Houses). Page
WANTED Uots).. Page 2
WANTED (Rooms) Pags 9
WANTED (Situstons). Page
WANTED tMiscellaneous) PAGE :,
WANTED Country Board). Page 2