davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-05
CONTINGENCIES STRIKE.

1t Threatens to Spread and Involve
Twenty Thousand Workers.
New York, August 3O.-The World
says today:
The strike Of clothing makers at
Rochester for the union rate of wages
threatens to develop into strike that
will affect 10000 workers. The
United Garment Workers of America,
who have general executive board in
this city, have received information
that the contractors and wholesalers at
Rochester who are affected by the
strike are sending their goods to this
city to be made up. Auditor Henry
White, of the garment workers, said
last night:
1.-THE Progressive Tailors' Union,
which belongs to the Knights of La
Dor, has undertaken to make the cloth
ing from Rochester. There are thou
sands of non-union people working in
the shop with the progressive people,
and if they continue the strike in
Rochester will be broken up in a few
days and the union scattered to the
winds. The Brotherhood of Tailors
which has membership of 5000, will
be called upon to strike in all the shops
in the city where work is done for the
firms which have contracts with the
Rochester contractors. About 5000
workmen will be ordered to strike here
if the Progressive Tailors' Union re-
fuses to send back the Rochester work.
eff the strike is ordered it will be
spread to Syracuse, Utica, Albany,
Buffalo and scores of towns in this
state where the union scale is not paid.
The $4,000 clothing workers of Chicago
will also strike. About 10000 work
ers will he Affected
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-05
A Victory for the Poolrooms.

San Francisco, August 3d. Pool
room proprietors triumphed over race
track officials today. Judge Wallace
decided that poolrooms were not in vio-
latieu Of any existing ordinance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. merc,i-
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia. and
in ali blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils. prysipelas.
eczema-we may say, without enr of
contradiction. that p. p. P.i is the best
blood purifier in the world, n makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
IN ali cases.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23
GETS THE TRADE.

The constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone,
The constant gnaw Of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone,
The constant cooling lO"er
Carries of the blushing maid,
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-23

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 in IN impure conci.
tiOn. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won.
dorful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics OF p. p. P. -Prickiy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05

will not confne myself to the state Of
Virginia. My motto will be:
"Woe to the coward that ever he was
born,
That he did not, draw the sword before he
blew the horn.'
Without vouching for the accuracy Of
all that Mr.. Wise says, his vigor and ear
nestness and courage compel our admira-
tion. Much that he said more than forty
years ago applies with equal force to this
spasnlodic anti-Catholic movement of the
present day. Il thes modern blgots in the
beginning would only peruse history with
ordinary intelligence they would be spared
crushing failure and humiliation in the
end. Heresies have come and gone, Ma.
tive Americans have come and some,
Know-Nothings have come and gone, A.
p. Aists have come and are going, but
the Catholic church moves on serenely
majesticaily forever.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
MccIure,s Magazine for October.

One would scarcely expect the story OF
the making of a pair of equestrian stai-
ues of Lincoln and Grant to be as in
terestir1g as piece Of fiction; but this
it truly proves in McClure's Magazine for
October, where Mr. Cleveland Moffett de-
scribes the long and patient labors OF
the artists, O'Donnovan and Eakins, first
in the collection and study of document ts
and the discovery of suitable living
models for horse and rider, and In the
actual modelling of the life-size statues
lately completed FOR them by the Brook
lyn memorial arch. A description is
also given of the work OF the founders
in casting the models in bronze; and a
succession of pictures, from special pho
tographs, exhibits the entire opera ton
of modelling and casting, from the very
beginning down. to the finished bronze
casts. A granddaughter of the poet,
Keats, M. John Gilmer Speed, takes note,
in the same number, OF the centenary
of the poets birth, in a paper written
from original letters and manuscripts in
his possession. He presents Keats in u
new, and what one feels is a much truer
light than some of the biographers have
shown him in. The paper is illustrated
with portraits from originals made from
life and now owned most of them, by Mr..
Speed Mr.. James r. Gilmore c.Ed-
mund Kirke'') tells how the office Of the
New York Tribune was armed against
the mob that assailed it at the time of the
New York draft riots. It is a dramatic
history, and written from personal ex-
periences. for Mr.. Gilmore himself pro-
cured the arms and conveyed them into
the Tribune Office. Another newspaper
article written largely from personal ex-
perience is Mr.. James .Creelman's ac-
count of the London Times, and it's de-
yelopment character and policy under
the mastership of three succeeding John
Walters, the last of whom, shortly be-
fore his death, revised Mr.. Creelman' S
paper. The quality OF personal .exper-
4jence gives special value also to a paper
by Theodore Roosevelt, president OF the
New York Police Board, on the closing
of the New York saloons on Sunday; to a
story Of riding over an earthquake in a
locomotive, by an engineer. Cy Warnlan !;
and to Governor Thayers account Of Gen.
Grants abrupt removal from command
at Pilot Knob and his as abrupt restora-
tion. So much for the NATTER Of fact
side of this number Of McClare's. It is
no less notable on the imaginative side,
including new stories by Anthony Hope,
Robert Louis Stevenson, Jan Mac1aren
and Stanley J. Weynlan, and q, poem by
Mrs. r. III. Huxley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
The NEWEST WOMAN.
=. :
One Who Can Take 1t Lively for
T.. ~ Everybody About Her.

Redwood Falls, Minn---Mrs Mamie
an action for divorce against James r.
Holborn, formerly Of this city, and cou-
pies with the action a demand for a per-
manent ali1nony Of $4,000.
The plaintiff, while visiting her brother
in one of the state penal institutions sew
,eral years ago, saw Gerraghty, who was
to the hcane Of his father in Austin, Mimi,
they became acquainted and were mar
risd. Shortly after the marriage they
Of trouble here. Finally Gerrahty went
back 70 Austin, after. he had given her a
deed to all his property, which the court
promptly annulled.
Holborn came down from bakes, N. d.,
widower. He paid all the fees for Mrs.
divorce was granted the two took train
for Winona and were married. @ ~s
Things run along smoothly until Last
fall. Finally he made business trip to
Cakes. Upon dis return he learned that
his wife, her parents and brother, had
gone to st. Cloud, taking much OF his
ments, etc. were included in the list. He
followed, blutfed her into returning about
$40o worth Of goods, musical instruments
and other effects But now papers are
served upon him for divorce and 100000
permanent alimony. HoIborn has con-
siderable property In North Dakota, as
well as a fine residence here, and 1t is
claimed that everything in his name had
been attached. The divorce proceedings
were commenced from st. Cloud, and the
case will probably be tried there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05

the least with the decorum and religious
worship OF the day. The Christian Sun
day commemorstes the resurre ection, is
the day which the Lord has made. Let
us rejoice and be glad therein 81 A day
of rest is nrockery, IA delusion, If Il. is. tu
be a day Of gloom, robbed OF the comforts
Of "a day Of toll and stripped ofa,alls inno-
cent amusement It is anti Cristian.
Such a Sunday is a creation of the devil
to drive men to hatred of religion and all
authority Such a Sunday, civil or relig-
ious, never had the sanction of a God OF
gladness, JOY and peace. tt1
Allow me ITO say there is nothing SO
dangerous and destructive to the individ-
ual or society as to bdnd either by ordin-
ances too severe or not essential. Such
legislation distorts the eternal laws Of
morality, gives to men false consciences,
makes and nultiplies sins and transgres-
sions where there are no sins. Tell the
young that amusenl snt is forbidden on
Sunday, and he may obey sullenly for
awhile, but at last the just craving of
his nature will assert itself, he will leap
the arbitrary bound, ihe will break the
man made charge. He deems himself a
religious outlaw. and then, like an Ish-
maelte, he lifts hts hand against all
1IluO1 Ivy. ..si4"s
ALLOW me also to say that the surest,
quickest way to kill a good cause is to
make 1t ridiculous In this sad, lament
able work many defenders Of the So
called Christian Sunday are now en-
gagged. What conception of God or the
sanctity Of Sunday can they have who
decide 1t is lawful to sell candy on Sun
day, but a sin to sell cigars and tobacco?
The Christian Sunday has reason to offer
a deep, heartfelt prayer, Save me from
my friends
\ FINALLY, the whole question reduces
itself to this: On one side is bondage;
on the other license. On one side the
bondage OF synagogue, on the other the
license Of infidelity; on one side the Sum
day Of the Pharisee, on the other the
inpious dissertation OF the modern con-
tinenbal Sunday. Between the two is the
true. Christian Sunday, in the arms of
its creator, the Catholic church. That
Sunday needs no new or special defend
ers, for the Catholic church is today, as
she has ever been, the dauntless protector
of both civil and religious liberty"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
THE PLAY WOULD STAND
Hill, the Theatrical ranager, Talks
fO ar, A. p A.

| Hill, the Theatrical Tlanager, lasks
to an A. p. A.
| The following letter was written re-
Gently to the New York Herald by j. NJ.
Hill, the theatrical manager, who was
| formerly a business man in Chicago:
"In your esteemed issue OF Sunday,
| September Is, there appeared commu-
rication signed "A True American which
states that in producing The Capitol at
| the Standard Theater / attempted to
place the Catholic religion above all 9TH
ers. I have made it a rule throughout
my life to ignore anonymous letters OF
every description, aud in this instance,
| which is the one exception, I will be as
brief as a statement of acts will admit.
| Any man who is sure of his position
takes pride in aft King his signature to
a letter which contains facts only. 1t is
the false and weak who take refuge be-
hind nom de plume.
I'm Offering The Capitol to an fntelli-
gent public believe that its story is in
| teresting and it's influence far reaching.
The Capitol does not undertake to boil
ster the Catholic religion or fnd for it q
place. That religion has withstood the
frosts of ages and those cathedral spires
will continue to trace life's changeful
SLtly WuSl L1kOSC WiIO OUJGCL W t1lcLu oil z
forgotten.
when The Capitol was accepted and
produced had no idea it contained q line
that would offend. / am not q member
of the Catholic Church, but am an ad-
mirer Of it. At the age Of 10 nay brother|
shouldered his musket as a private and
went to the front. He led three forlorn
hopes In two he was successful, and a
first 1ieutenant's epaulets were his re-
ward. In the third he received Il wound
which caused his death. In New Orleans
the Sisters cared for him, and when his
spirit fed that outer garb which the hand
OF God hurriedly threw around his soul
was embalmed and placed in metallic
coffin by them. They did not ask his
creed; they clasped his shrunken fingers
across his pulseless breast and made it
possible for his remains to be placed
beside those Of my father and mother in
ti1e old family burial ground \.
"lf this all-permeating element Of
greatness and self-abnegation SO magnf-
icentiy set forth by DR.. Kennard wrecks
The Capitol I am willing to remain
poor. j. NJ. HILL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
Fun at Wake. Il.
) San Francisco Post tells the fol

k4 Inc San FTduElSCO. 1OSl tSllS sAOF FIOA
lowing:
, Ofieer Flannery was patrolling his beat
in Southside one night recently when. he
saw aaman slipping along in the shadow
Of the buildings with bag over his
shoulder. He, was acting suspiciously,
so Flannery ordered him to halt. The
fellow ran, and the policeman started in
Dursuit, down streets, up dark alleys over
a board fence across back yards ant final
" thesfellQw ran into the back door of a
house on Tehama street Flannery dash
ed III after him and found himself in tho
middle of social gathering. A corpse
lay Oh a bier in the middle OF the roonl,
and Flannery recognized at a glance5that
he had run onto a wake. The fugitive
dropped the bag, and out futtered half a
dozen chickens
/ "oh, that's my best hen, = shouted one
of the women and my prize rooster,
tco NJ i$5 NJ tsS. III HI:
She started in pursuit OF her chickens,
while FNlannery chased the. thief around
the bier. The fowls Or the woman or
some one knocked over the candles, and
IN a minute the room was m darkness A
wild scramble followed, and when Officer
F,lannery managed to strike anot ther light
he found himself alone with the corpse.
Flannery' Ii nerves We're SO unstrung
that he did mot make an arrest for a
week, and when He sees a man with u
bag he shudders and shuts mis- eyes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
JUST like LINCOLN
Webster's rlethod of Trying a Case
Just Like Abe's, s.


Daniel Webster was not more debted
to his boolz-learning for his success at
the bar than to mis- keen discernment of
human character and to his power to
conciliate and control It.
The following anecdote Of him is re-
lated. .
He and Rufus Choate were once pitted
against each other as opposing counsel
in lawsuit concerning an alleged in
fringement Of q patent right on loco
motive wheels. The wheels were before
the jury. II.
Rufus Choate, as counsel for the de-
fendant, expended his legal aclmen in a
learned and labored mathematical essay,
going to prove that there was an essen
tial differ ence between the wheels in evil
dence, and, therefore, no infringement on
the patent right. i
Then Webster spoke for the plaintiff
Gentlemen of the jury" said he, t'you
have heard an elaborate scientific disqui-
sitipn ON those wheels I have nothing
Of the kind to give you. There are the
wheels Look at them" The jury
looked at them, and gave him the ver-
dict The difference between these two
great lawyers was that Choate bewildered
the jury by the intricacies Of g. vocabu-
larry above their comprehension, while
Webster gained his case by appealing to
their com mon sense.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
The Lady of the Lake.

SCOTS poem, while not great, will al
ways have a place Ia English literature;
but, while the loehs Of Bonnie Scotland
are passing fafr, the poet Of "a Abbotsford
would have found greater inspiration
had he. been able to visit the lake region
of Minnesota, which lies along the route
Of the st. Paul e Duluth Railroad, for
ii is there that are found the most beau
ttful lakes to be mel. With anywhere.
There Is a perfect riot Of popular or se-
cIuded summer resorts, each Of which
has its Individual charms and admirers.
The Duluth Short Line, as this railway
is more; popularity known, is the popular
route for tourists, business men, pleas-
5ure seekers and others to- and between
st. Paul, Mimi polis,s Duluth West Sll-
.perior, saltwater, ,Tayl lor''s Falls, the
Interstate Park and other points Of I'M
,,ifSerest and proin1in inence. Fast and fnely
seanfpped trains run ssmoot atsS con-
svenient hours u the ub1ic between the
finest sc ternainal Isl VII ere close ecnnac4
1itions aims lcsts
4 fraan,l d ips eiI q tionl
s,IIlI,ilil 4 s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-10-05
Curioslties in Words

| nave fallen into disgrace. Thus the
| word Ounce" was at first proper name
like John or George. s
| We can understand how the names o1
! persons came to be applied to things
because we do the same thing ourselves
as when we call a Derringer pistol q
! "derringer" or when we speak of riding
in the Pullman" In this way the
| sandwich" is said to have got it's name
because it was favorite dish with the
Earl Of Sandwich, and the "guillotine'
because the use of such an instr ument
| was first proposed by DR.. Guillotin The
! name Of a person is also given very often
| to a class OF other persons. "
! The name .:dunce'' takes us back tc
another. epoch in history: VI ID the srsvf-
val OF learning in the Middle Ages the
| litterateur had little patience with those
who still clung to the old ideas, and es-
pecially little with their leader, Duns (or
| dunce) Scotus. He was q man Of great
| learning; but his name was SO often
| spoken with contempt that it became a
by-word, and any one who was slow and
stupid was called ''Duns man" or a
| Ounce
A still less com plimentary term, "idi-
! ot," is taken with little change from q
! Greek word, which meant a private per
son. one who took no part in public du.
ties. The Greeks believed that service
! in public life was a necessary part Of true
education, that without such Interests nc
one could be well informed. So the use
Of this word was; extended to all in whom
the mental powers were unframed, and
finally to those in whom they were want
ing. Now, the original meaning has
fallen out Of use, and is wholly forgot
ten. If you were to call "a friend an
idiot, he would hardly feel satisfied to
be told that you were merely speaking OF
! him as a private citizen ;,
III. Facts and Fancy.
Woman.s face raay be poem. but she
- a,waws carefnI to conceal The lines in
# 7g .s.t
yo,, are . pood whist r7ayer when yo,,
can make your own blunders appear tc
he those of yo7,r ma artner.
- WI % t ! - IN III Il + tl,at hat ioafing isn't maid
for ihars imst : as az, hard work is. But there
~ nya,,ia & he . GOOD many grnnhlers even
than ,a1 = a. MI a a 4. 577
One ercee5ingly warm day in July q
neirh , hors met an nld man and remarked
- a AZ If was very hot. ssYes..,' said Joe
ssif Iai + = wasnt w. for one thing shonld say
I, We e " we're going to have q thaw.' Z what
= +hat ., innnirad tha friend sThere's
na4h;na - Sn fran1, % y said 81 TT Toa : 11' IA III
= sheN She .sT1,ara is nnthinp heroic 4abo,t
yyn,,1 HI ordered vo,, ID do so,mett1ine
~, hafore would consent tn love Won
and vo,, i3idh,t do it,, He-1.Paralon
h,,4 II ,,;,7 =, she--..What .i,id von do -
iIe-.I ps l1,l ! 1isoheved vor Don i Won think
- Ia 4 Z rannired1 ) coruage?. .-' Z
Il Vn,,th th----ssE!yc,,sa mo sir. 1,,,t am
~ Z, ~ I 'dasirnms If Trnc,,ring vo,,r rare
ad ~ ,,aIs,ahis a,,top,ran1, Ris,ne il.
tln,, .l hem, = CertainIv S How vii
un,,s .aaUl ave Il ~; Yont hon the bottom
"a -. for vn,,r last months lannyiry
nj Mi = So $
.I ~ q. ,as asked, scottish vfstnr "a
- . yart,ng No. plass lass and Il aho,,t | to nav
q. lss "a a,va haa,, "a
s' sR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
CONFECTIONERY.

w r. KENNADY proprietor Hotel Throop
w Pharmacy. The finest equipped drug
store in the city. The onyx soda fountain is a
marvel of beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE.

Are you In need Of work. If 50. you are as
liberty TO these columns for assistance in
that direction. While tais notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices OF SITUATIONS Wanted" not
e1seeding ave lines, or thlrty nve words. u
this nature are handed In previous to
ton O'Clock Saturday morning; also on WedneS.
day. Thursday aud Friday, all advertising Of
this class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Ne Advertisements Of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation Is Incurred on the part Of the advertis-
er. No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No one
Ia business or having employment is expected TO
take advantage of it, but al others invited 70
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
PIANO TEACHER.

AcO to $50 salary paid salemen for cigars;
SDOO experience not necessary. Extra in
ducementstto customers. Bishop & Kline, st.
Louis Mo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
TOPEKA COFFEE & SPICE MILLS.

~~~-~~0~~~-o-~-~~~-1~~-~~ ~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~
q D. GILES & CO., 6I4 Kansas ave- Tea
LIZ Japanese goods, etc. Roasters of coffee.
Makers of pure spices. baking powder and
nayoring extracts, Telephone Il,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

SPRING BED, MATTRESS FACT'Y
NAM. SCHICK, prop, 127 Kansas ave. Also
w maker of pillows. Upholstering and re-
pairing a feature. Feathers renovated and
mattresses made over. Tel. 43e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
GROCERIES

~~~~-~-~~@-~~0~~~~~~
TXCHANGE CO.'S store, 122 E. Sixth ST.. b .
IL O1en, manager, wholesale and retail; staple
and fine groceries specially. Headquarters
for farm supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
sEcoNp-HANp srORES.

Z OWE & BENNETT, 303 Kansas ave- New
~ and secondhand furniture, queensware,
stoves, etc. Stove repairs, and gasoline and
other stoves repaired. Storage specially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
caIIaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reacheo
through any other paper. This Is ataos
sunday Excursion.
p, tho Union Pacific to Kansas City
81. so for the round trip.
Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
PUMP SHOP.
REPAIR SHOPS

HARNESS AND REPAIR WORK-Harness
IL and shoe shop; patent leather polish fol
buggy tops; repairs in all kinds of leather
goods; shoes half Soled forty cents. E. F. Hen
derson, 1Is1S West Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
FLORISTS.

~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~
DIRD & RODMAN. III w Eighth. Green
D houses COZ. 18th and Monroe. Cut flowers,
palms and decorative plants. Floral designs
artistically arranged Tells. 11s and 142.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
ART STORE.

TrT>>1 TP1I ,FRI711 7oo T.ocsc 80 'Ds
w art store. etchings. water colorS, Berlin
photos, etc. Dresden pastel colors. Latest
novelties in framing and mouldings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

VXANTED-Position as sales lady or ofic e
w clerk by experienced young lady. Ad-
dress Clerk, this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

XNANTED-A home in some good family for
w 2 bright little girl u years old: is accus-
toned to the care of children. Apply 7O7 Lo-
Gust st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
WANTED-HELP.


" of age. Joe EStus 18th and Adams SITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
PLUMBERS.

= I y PIT =:
DOBkRT MOOD, III w. Sixth ave. Plumb
IL ing, gas fitting. steam and hot water heat
ing. A large assortment of gas fixtures Both
telephones No. 49,
CHEAHAN & SON, 123 East Seventh street
- Contractors for plumbing and heating. We
guarantee satisfactory work anc moderate
prices. Tel. BOZ.