davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
Hereditary strength of the OK.

The strength OF an OK in pulling Il
load Is remarkable. How did it learn
to pull 80 marvelously? Without doubt
this quality is traceable to the habit
found among all wild cattle Of waging
war With their horns. At Chillingham
park, In Northumberland. England.
where there is still q herd Of half wild
cattle. 1t is found TINT the bulls engage
In desperate tussrea Cor the leadership
OF the herd. PIainly any ambitious
beast which has not sufficient strength
OF neck to thrust his enemy backward
would be beaten in the struggle and
would have but few descendants. From
age to age the strong necke6 bulls have
been victorious. and now the quality
has become q proverb.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
striking contradictions.

A great contrast will often be found
to exist between authors and their
works, melancholy writer's being the
most jocular in society usually and hu-
morists in theory the most lugubrious
mortals in practice
'The Comforts Of Human Life" by
X. Heron, was written in prison under
the most distressing circumstances
1.-The Miseries Of Human Life" by
Beresford, was. on the contrary, COM
poeed in drawing room where the au-
thor was surrounded by the best Of ev-.
erything, and Bnrton. the author OF the
Anatomy Of Melancholy" was ex-
tremely facetious in conversation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
sfrange Ccsneitlenceu.

Here is series OF most remarkable
condolences: A man named Hugh
Williams attempted to cross the NIenni
straits In an open boat. When nearly
half way. across, the boat capsized. ansl
Williams was drowned.
Five years afterwara to the day and
hour another Hugh Williams was
drowned Mt the same spot while at
tempting to do the same thing. and five
years after the Inst incident another
man naraed Hugh Williams was lost
while attempting to cross at the same
plaee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

"What might have been"-if that
little cough hadn't been neglected-is
the sad reflection Of thousands Of con-
sumptives. One Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs and colds. Evans Phar-
macy.
= 1t is no snap to make time ex-
posure with q camera.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston,
Mo, writes: "One Minute Cough
Cure saved the life Of our little boy
when nearly dead with Group"
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
0Q44lohed.

"Your hair Is getting thin, sir" said
a local barber to O customer the .other
afternoon.
"Yes," replied the gentleman ad.
dressed. 'I,ve been treating It with
antifat. Inever liked stout hair"
''But you really should pnt some
thing on It," persisted the tonsorlal
artist In n most earnest manner.
Il do every morning." returned the
customer.
MAY ask whatT' inquired the bar
Der.
.'My hat" said, the patron. There
after was silence. Freeport Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

The Oldest medical recipe is said
by French medical journal to be that
OF hair tonic for an Egyptian Queen.
1t is dated 400 B. c., and directs that
dogs paws and asses hoofs be boiled
with dates in oil
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

|.E,rExs4i
Hrrey At
.raIuaHaf|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
After A Deserter.

where's Jack Sullivan" suddenly de-
manded the mate Of the Good Intent as we
were washing off decks one fine morning in
the Pacific ocean.
'Where is Jack Sullivan?" was the inquiry
passed from one to another Of us, in lower
tones.
He isn't at the masthead" said one, glanc-
ing aloft.
Hunt him up, there!" said Mr.. Manchester
Held on! I'll find him myself"
But his calls at the forescuttle met with no
response. All his search for Sullivan was
vain; and in coming aft again his attention
was arrested by the absence of the large oval
tub, which had been dashed up near the try
works.
"Hello;" he roared, where's the mincing
tub?"
1.-THE boy, Bill, is missing, too, sir" said
some one.
| Anybody else?' inquired the officer, an
grily. Come, make a muster, and let's See
how many hands short are"
| Only two-Jack Sullivan and the boy Bill
ST wouldn't have troubled myself about Sui
llivan" he said; "for he is an old harum-
scarum beach -comber, and nothing else was
to be expected. But that he should lead the
boy away on a desperate cruise like that is
quite another matter | must do my best to
| get Bill back again. OF course they started
for Taswelrs Island, and it was so smooth
last night their chances we're good to reach
it, only hope, for the boys sake, that the
old tub hasn't turned turtle with EN-"
Lying off a short distance with our boats
we attempted to open a parley with an army
of barbarians, who crowded down to the
beach, armed with war clubs and javelins
Their threatening gestures, as they brandish-
ed their weapons, admonished us of what we
might expect should attempt a Judgment
lin their territory, and few stones, hurled
at us from time to time, warned us to haul
off to safer distance.
/ st don't like to give it up without learn
ing something about the fate of the bow ,,
he said as he took a little telescope from IN
der the stern sheets and brought it up to his
eve "As for old Jack, he might work out
his own salvation, for aught 1 care Hal" he
exclaimed with sudden lighting up of his
| face; 1.-The tubs landed, whether the men are
drowned or not. There's the head of it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
POLLY.

Dear Margaret am sorry to grieve you,
but 1 cannot marry John hurry He is too
plain and pokey and would never suit me at
all, and I am going to marry the man 1 love.
He is not your style, and knowing you will
not approve, I am taking French leave and
you will never be bothered, with me again.
Hoping that in time you may forgive me, I
must now say farewell. Your loving sister
POLLY
On reaching Polly's room to assist her in
dressing for her wedding, Margaret found
this note upon the table. The girl had man
aged very adroitly to get her clothes out of
the house without exciting suspicion and left
at the last minute. So there was wedding
at the little fat that night, and when the
guests arrived they were quietly dismissed.
All her life Margaret Mcguire had scrimped
and saved and sacrificed practicing every
form of self-denial for her younger sister
AT fourteen she entered the shop, that her
small earnings might be added to the family
store. Earnestly desiring education, she
went to night school and determined that
polly should not be deprived of the advan-
ia ees of the day school, she denied herself al
most the necessities of life to keep her out
of the shop. All her ambition was for Polly
the sunshine of her life, and she sat up late
plying her needle that she might have a CAV
little dress for school, Her own was patched
and darned, her coat was threadbare, her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
AMUSING THE BABY.

A baby will be attracted for time bv so,,.
fine toy that he can simply look at but ba
will spend times as long in putting pegs in+o
holes on board contrived for the nnrno,o
or in taking out one by one from 1,on
filled basket articles not matter what-snooI,
blocks, clothespins, anything-so that tbe,,
are sometimes changed and he does nor -.
of the monotony. Then the task of nn,+ir,
them all back keeps him busy for S.ii5
longer time. ''
AS baby becomes more discerning and -.
fingers more nimble a pleasing device for i his
employment is a board with variously shana5
holes-round square, triangular etc -uitL
blocks and spheres to mt into the various
love for color may also be gratifed and
learning these colors soon follows. TittIa
tasks of carrying articles from one portion
of the room to another, or from room to room.
will often keep child busy and interested
for hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

by lowering our vitality, and so enabling the
germs to get foothold, surely the more we
become, Injured to such exposure the less like
~ will it be to affect US in this way-a
thought which, if acted upon, would go far
toward preserving that hardness which is
so characteristic of our nation which would
prove as effective a protection against cold
as against other enemies.
May we hope for anything further? Shall
We ever be able to avoid colds altogether?
PROBABLY we shall; probably ere long our
psychologists, having discovered the hostile
mlcrobe, having learned his habits, traced
ms life history and tracked him to his lair
will be able to show US how we can get the
better of our foe, SO that in the oft recurring
struggle he, not we, will succumb, and we
shall soon cease to fear him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

night by Dec
Dnan and REYNOLDS on Bush street for stealing packages
O pc
The postal authorities cannot him.
M
Franks is 80 Of
by stealing For several he has
the stolen About
and
the police notified Dnan aSd Reynolds
Of
sentenced months
police notified Dnan
the of taking
n
and obtained list of the addresses
to
with
tn tt be emov has desfre to do
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

tack on the tariff in general, and the
home sugar industry in particular, may
be accounted for by his desire to direct
the attention away from trusts and nave
il centered on the tariff. The experiences
of depression following the Wilson acr,
ceeded the Mckinley law, will hardly fool
the majority of the American people, AIT.
Havemeyer and others having selfish in
tereSts to protect notwithstanding. Mr..
HaVemeyer wants raw sugar free, and
faVOrS Cuban planters against American
son for his suggestion that Cuban sugar
should be admitted free, but the main
and, in my opinion underlying reason for
his statement rests on the fact that ne
sees the final destruction of the sugar re-
fining industry threatened by the conn lg
prosperity of the home beet sugar indus
try. which is beginning to assume most
important proportions, and which exists
to-day in California, Oregon, Washington,
Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska,
Minnesota Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan
and New York, having developed phe-
nomenally in the last two years
There is no trust among the sugar pro-
ducers of this country, and there never
can be, for the simple reason that the
beet sugar industry can be started in al
most any part of the Union.
l conclude by calling attention to the
fact that the home sugar industry, which
Mr.. Havemeyer claims to be inordinately
protected, is not in a trust, whereas the
sugar refining industry, which he claims
does not receive one-half of the protcc-
ton it requires, is, With the Standard Oil
Company the pioneer of this new busi-
ness consolidation known as trust.
I will not dispute Mr.. Havemeyer's s
claim that 10 per cent is sufficient protec F..
ton to the sugar refining interests which
he represents but l do assert that he can
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

]. NJ. Long of Portland is at the Grand.
Fred Dodge, a Fresno hotel man, is at
the Lick.
w. P. Dean, st. Louis capitalist, is at
the Lick.
r. Fl. Reigi, a merchant of Fresno, is at
the Lick.
William Palmtag of Hollister is at the
California.
John Gerber, a hotel man of Lincoln. is
at the Lick.
G. w. Smith, merchant of Altamont, Is
at the Grand
DIR. H. H. Stephenson of Sacramento is
at the Grand.
DR. c. A Jackson of Wadsworth, New.
is at the Grand.
Frank Curtis, theatrical man Of Chi
cago, is at the Grand.
F. l.. Wooster, mining man, Is regis
tered at the Lick from Tuttletown.
L. C. Lawford a mining man, is regis
tered at the California from Victoria
Ben C. Truman one of the State Com
missioners for the Paris Exposition IS at
the Occidental.
William F. Haseltine, the artist, has re-
turned from a trip through Yosemite He
is again at the California
Alexander Brown and Thomas A. To-
Equalization, are registered at the Lick
Al Levy, a restaurant man of Los An
geles, is at the Lick. He has just returned
from a trip to Europe and is on his way
home
State Senator A. e. Mutt of San Diego
arrived in town yesterday morning on his
way to New York. He IS accompanied Ly
his wife and child. He will be in the city
until this morning, when he will proceed
on his way East.
A telegram to the office of the Paris Ex-
position Commissioners brings the in
formation that G. w. Runyon, who has
been to Chicago in the interests of Cali
fornia, will arrive to-day A meeting of
the commission had been called for Tues
day, but on account of the absence Of Mr..
Runyon it was postponed from time to
time. There will be a meeting tomorrow.
however, at the latest
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
MANY MERRYMAKERS
AT SHELL MOUND PARK
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
GIVES A PICNIC.
Father Coyle's Parishioners Have 6
Jolly Time-Fat Mems Race
Excites Unusual Interest.

Inc sixth annual picnic of the Star of
the Sea Parish at Shell Mound Park YES
terday was grand success Over 10E
merrymakers journeyed across the bay ia
the pleasure grounds, and there was not
one unpleasant incident to mar the enjoy
ment Of the occasion.
1t was a family picnic and tbere yero
many little ones present who were made
happy by all kinds Of amusements. There
were baskets Of good things in profusion
and after full Justice had been done to
them dancing, under the direction of
Musician Blanchard, was enjoyed.
At o'clock the racing events, for valu-
able prizes, were carried out under the
personal direction of Rev. Father ]. p.
Coyle, pastor of the church. The fat
mems race excited the most tnteresr
There were four contestants: Officer Hem
ry Pyle, 21O pounds; Customs Inspector w.
P. johnson, zoe; Insurance Agent Harry
Kelly, $50, and Capitalist Billy" Curtin.
lS5. In the vernacular, there was moth
ing to it, for Johnson led all the way and
came in laughing, with Pyle a good sec
ond. Kelly looked as If he had walked
around the track, and Curtin was "abso-
lutely last
Following are the winners in the various
races:
o;f,o Boys race, race to 10 years-F1rst. Charles
Girls race to 10 years-First. NJ. McGinty;
second. l.. Nordelich.
Boys race, 10 to IL years-Frrst w Barrett.
second. H Stafford.
Girls race, 10 to IL years-First, Anna Nc
D2noush; q5n3.s IS second. Maybelle Coady.
Boys race IL to Is years-F'irst. John Casey;
second, Frank o. 'Donnel
Girls race 12 to 15 years-First Maggie Pot
ter; second Mary McNicol.
Young mems race. under IS years-First,
Martie %d,,s,I Higgins ,ss.ns: second, Tommy Logue.
Coad; second, Annie Slattery.
Young mems race. over 1s-First Robert
Egan; second, j. A. Carew.
ond. May Mains.
Married mems race-,Frst. f. j. Heaney;
Married women's race-Ffrst. Mrs. Eveline
Cook; second, Mrs. ". a. sin1onds.
Fat mems race-First. W. P. Johnson; sec
ond. H. j. Pyle.
Fat women's race-First Mrs J. E. Owens
second, Mrs. Josie Ginocchi
After the racing the guests repaired to
the pavilion, where they were entertained
with songs, dancing and the cakewalk by
Bessie Rattigan.
Following are the committees to whom
the success of the affair is due:
Committee of Arrangements Greeley. c.
F McConrtney, T Farrell, P Ward. ]. Casey,
Ryneh farrf s leonard M 1fopne m w. McpohalS @yne
Glynn, M. Greeley, F. McHugh, j Jennings,
G. McCourtney, j. Farrell. P oNeil, ]. F.
Cleary. W. P. Johnson, James H. Dever. H. M.
Owens, M. Drury. H Ellis, ]. E Owens p
McHugh, w. Hanley
Committee on Games-P. Farrell. J. Greeley.
J. Farrell, w. P. johnson, G. McCourtney, ].
Jennings.
ager). c. F McCourtney, NJ Greeley. W. p
Johnson A. J. Lynch, A. w Mcdonald, VIII
liam O'Connell, T. ]. GIynn. P. Ward
Gate Committee-E Leonard F. McHugb. 7
Greeley, j. Farrell, J. Casey, H Clyne.
-s-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 21.-Mrs. J. Dutton
of San Francisco is at the Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. E. T. Otis of San Francisco is at the
Imperial. w. N. Drown of San Francisco
is at the Holland F. Schutze of San
Francisco is at the Belvedere. W. G. Nc
Carthy of San Francisco is at the Gerlacn.
The following San Franciscans left for
Southampton on the New York to-day:
Captain S. Craddock, J. D. Medbury, Cap-
tain Charles Goodall. Mrs. Goodall, A. A.
Gray G. D. Greenwood, J. c. White, Mrs.
White, Miss White.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
CALIFoRNIANs IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 21.-J M McMulle
of San Francisco is at the Riggs House.
William A. Rogers of San Francisco is at
the ST. James. General Theodore S.
Schwan left Washington to-day for San
Francisco, en- route to Manila
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

not make the American people believe
that the industries of this country and
business prospered during the years we
were struggling under the Wilson law.
when the average protection amounted 10
4O per cent ad valorem. If Mr.. Havemeyer
had said that keen and losing competition
In business led to the formation Of trusts
he would be right for the tariff has moth
Ing to do with the formation of trusts
HENRY 7. OXNARD.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
McSweeney Hovel Burned.

The filthy hovel at 126 Utah street.
which up to within the last few days fur
nshed a refuge for the aged McSweeney
sisters, is no more. The building, to-
gether with everything it contained was
burned as sanitary precaution by order
of DR.. Lawler, the Health Officer, yester-
day, with the free consent Of the owner Of
the property.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.


'acca, Napa DIR H H Stephenson,
, Cal Sacto
IN, Sacto Mrs P S Boltz, sacto
Hanford l. c Guldager & w, Cal
Z, Truckee Mrs K c Cope, S Cruz
j, Arizona DR. E a Jackman, New
mere & W, c H Sinclair, Washn
W B Fairfield, Washn
Iler, Chgo o Won Detten & W,
S Jose Stockton
Cal w H w Lybark, Cal
Cal S A Mcintosh. Cal
& W, Cal H Graf, Milwaukee
Fossen, Cal G w Jordan, Los Ang
ell, Cal ] n Vestal, Cal
Stockton H S McCrabb, Cal
er. Everett S Howes, Colorado
lndler, Chg MRS E L Garfield, Cal
J P Perkins, Napa
A W Hughes. Oakdale
& W, Cal c Tice, Cal
A Gibson, Cal
T Hamilton. n Y
baum, Seat Mrs NJ E Babel. Sac
], Altamont Miss e Feeney, Sacto
Portland Mr. and Mrs Bethel,
Portland Sacro
ze, Chicago c E Martinelli & W,
chicago Watsonville
Chicago R Leppo. S Rosa
Chittenden, W R Morgan and W,
nden, Fres F R Riench. sacto
}, Cambria C r Benton, Cal
Sanger A P Booth. Sacto
W. London A w Berry, Chicago
|, Cal
PALACE HOTEL.
Il, U S N iB Donham, Cleveland
ermany Mrs Ogden. Cleveland
t. st Louis c Vischer, Switzerland
st Louis Mrs f Vanuxem, Pa
IN. Oakdale Misses Nanuxem, Pa
France r c Vanuxem, Pa
e, Toronto n A Boynton, n Y
S n Mrs Boynton. n Y
T, Pa Miss Dickinson, N Y
Pa H Green. Chicago
S Diego F f Baume, n Zealand
ohio Mrs Baume, New Zeald
Ohio w A Harris. l. Ang
!arck. Ger o p jenkins. Stanford
A Ekstrom. Stanford
Heyl, Ger Mrs Ekstrom, Stanford
Miss Athaway, S Raj
lid, L Ang
EW WESTERN HOTEL.
MADEIRA NJ McWorter, Kern Co
:, S Farol r L Briggs, Winters
Merced F Murray, Ashland
Oakdale II Desley, Ashland
ameda A Frisbie. Winters
n, BALTIC w Peterson, Placervill
-, Wash A S Priest, Fresno
ell, Conn Mrs Coleman & c, AriZ
/. Ny D c Ross, Portland
Cal ] de Sofa, Ross Valley
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

EMPLOY MENT AGENCY
Head cook, $50; chef, summer resort $50,
party here; head cook. s17 30 week; sec
ond cook hotel. $50; second cook, restaurant.
s45; second cook, country hotel. $40; second
cook, hotel, $35 and found cook. country
restaurant, $50; dishwasher, s25; waiter, $50;
same place; third cook, $40 week; kitchen
hand, country hotel, S25; night porter. 500
and found; bedmaker for summer resort. $50
and found; second cook for summer resort.
near city. $35; bakers helper hotel, s1S and
found; dishwashers SIS to S25; waiter, 50 a
week; porters, country hotels. $40 and found
each.
Washer and starcher, summer resort. $40
and found and free fare both ways; ironer,
steam laundry, $50 and found; young to
make beds and do cleaning, $25 and found,
for an institution, city.
............... MISCELLANEOUS ..............
A and wife with references to take care
of country home $40 and found. see party
here at 10 a m.
Foreman for grading gang. So a day.
Sawmill blacksmith. north, $50 and found.
Blacksmith, ranch, 81 so day and found.
carpenters. long job, 81 so TO So a day;
gang edgerman, S55 and found; headline
tender. $55 and found. see boss here: Bur
leigh drill men, SO so to 81 a day, see boss
here: stableman, country livery stable. $50
and found; farmers. $50; and others.
.......,...... RAILROAD WORK ..............
100 teamsters, laborers and tunnelmen, 81 IS
to 81 30 day and free fare.
men to build rail fences, $2 25 day. free
fare. call early.
................. 104 Geary st. .,..............-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. ]. Noonan 17-102s Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICE-Mutual Savings Bank
of San Francisco SO Post st.-For the half
year ending June 80 1899. a dividend has
been declared at the rate of and six-tenths
$50 per cent per annum all deposits free
of taxes, payable and after Saturday.
July l, 1899. GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier
DIVIDEND NOTICE-The German Savings
and Loan Society. 526 California st-For the
half year ending June 80 1899, a dividend has
been declared at the rate of four (4) per
cent per annum on term deposits and three
and one-thfrd g I'D per cent per annum on
and after SATURDAY.. July J. 1899.
GEO. TOURNY, Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICE-san Francisco Savings
Union. 532 California st. corner Webb-For
the half year ending with the Both of June.
1899 a dividend has been declared at the rate
per annum of four (D per cent o. term de-
posits and three and one-third 6 1-3) per cent
ordinary deposits free of taxes payable
on and after Saturday. July l. 1899
LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

RELIABLE woman wishes to work by the day
washing. ironing or cleaning; good references.
Apply 1920 Valencia st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
c. r. HANSEN & CO..........104 GEARY s.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

........................MU MURRAY & READY,
-636 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

WANTED-Fruit farmer and wife, s5o fore
man small fruit ranch, $50; farmers $50 and
81 so day; choreman, $25; 10 laborers for brick
yard, $50; 25 laborers for mines. 81 SIS to y 90
day; 20 teamsters. S2 day, fare refunded
boys for store So week; 10 woodsmen. S35 to
$40, fare advanced; tunnel men, 81 TO 81 rs
day and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO.,
62S Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

BUTCHERS. PORTERS LAUNDRY HELP
butchers, shops, mines. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.......................s5S, s25 and sS5 and found
Assistant butcher for mime. .s35 and found
4 porters for hotels and saloons. $40 and found
Laundryman, hotel, SOC fare Observation-Disclosures.
Pan md Oth
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


BAD tenants elected for $4 collections made
city or country PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO.. 415 Montgomery st, rooms go; tel $500
MRS. ELLER1"S Penny Club members address
Immediately box 4760, Call office.
ROOMS papered from $S whitened 81 up
painting done Hartman Paint Co.. 319 Sd st
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

n z W W ES I
J H Grau, MADEIRA
W G Barlow, S Faro
J Ellsworth, Merced
II Crawford, Oakdale
A Clark, Alameda
] K Rodman, BALTIC
c E Ellioty, Wash
J B Campbell, Conn
G Thompson. n Y
n Beatty, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

AN elderly German woman wishes situation
to do plain sewing and mending. Address ].
p box IA Call