davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-07
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
retail Clerks Association Invita-,
Dealers to q Conference

Hetaii Clerks Association Invite.
Dealers to a Conference.
A meeting Of the Retail Clerks Associa.
tion OF this city has been called for Friday
night at Typographical Temple in conJunc-
ton with the executive committee Of the
central Labor Union. at which definite and
nnai action is to be taken regarding sew
eral firms Of gentlemen's furnishing goods
dealers who have refused to acquiesce in
the request Of the clerks regarding the 9
o CLOCK closing on week days and o'clock
on Saturday nights
1t Is stated by the officers of the associa-
tion that all the leading firms of the city
nave willingly acquesced in their demand
In TINS respect. 1t is with a desire to pre-
vent these houses from being Disseminated
against by smaller dealers who have not
signed the agreement that the ultlmatum
Is to be issued to the latter at the coming
meeting. The dealers in question have
been invited to be present at the meeting
Evening star., 1901-08-07
Special Sale of
Suit Cases

Easement, Equitable Building.)
The most popular and up-to-date
piece of baggage among the travel
er's equipment of today is the Suit
Case.
They are convenient, easy to carry
and have a wonderful capacity.
We have. just received special
lot of Suit Cases at an exceptionally
low price, and offer them accord
ingly.
24-inch Genuine Cow
hide Suit Cases; steel
frame (sewed i'm; three
hinges riveted through; S5 ON
best brass lock and CATCH
es; inside straps; strong
handle; reinforced leather
corners; Irish linen lined; each.
three colors to select
frOnl-russet, olive and
brown.
Basement. Equitable bldg.
Evening star., 1901-08-07
DIED WHILE PRAYING.
Sudden End of Dorsey White, the Ivy
City CObbler.

City CObbler.
Dorsey White. an elderly colored man,
VINO had been the village shoemaker in Ivy
City number of years, was found dead In
MS shop. at 12s Central avenue, about 8
O'CLOCK this morning. From the position of
MS oody 1t seemed as If he was saying his
prayers during the last few minutes Of his
hIe. Armstead Barnes, neighbor. who
called at the shop, discovered the body in
kneeilng position, with the head and
arms resting upon the bed. Policemen Quail
ana Rodgers were notified and summoned
the coroner DR.. hewitt learned that White
mad suffered from gastritis. and that he
had recently been in a local hospital A
certificate Of death was given accordingly
ana the body was turned over to Mr. Rich
aruson, resident of Ivy City, who will
have charge Of the funeral arrangements
Evening star., 1901-08-07

4O=inch India Linon.
1000 yards 4o-inch In
dia Linon, excellent quail 1Sc
ity-fnished unusually ~
well. For aprons, skirts, 1ard
corset covers, waists, etc.
A Very Special Value.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-08-07
Ankle Fractured.

Henry Porter, living at 3O35 o street.
and employed as clerk in the dead letter
office, fell from his bicycle on Penusyl-
vania avenue northwest between 18th and
10th streets while on his way to work this
morning and received bad fracture Of the
rlsht ankle. He was taken to the E,ner-
gency Hospital In the hospital ambulance.
where he was given surgical treatment
Evening star., 1901-08-07
Fined for DisOrderIy Conduct

John johnson. colored, pleaded guilty in
the Police Court today of disorderly con-
duct, and Judge Mills fined him s.. with
nfteen days on the farm as the equivalent.
Sarah Johnson and Tasco Johnson. both
colored' or Clicks alley. were also fined
IS each for similar conduct,
Evening star., 1901-08-07
Infants
Clothing
(Second hoor.)

(Second fioor.)
Attention is called to some prac-
teal, inexpensive clothing, both for
outer and under wear. Worsted
Sacques, Cotton Shirts, Cambria
Slips, Null Caps, Cambria Skirts,
Muslin Drawers, ETC., representing
the best values obtainable at the
prices.
Infants Handkerchief
ed Worsted Sacques, 25c.
with pink and blue trim e,cn
mings.
Infants Cotton Shirts, Z5c.
buttoned down the front. each.
Infants Cambria Slips,
box plait down front, ruff 25c.
he on neck and sleeves. each.
Infants White Null
Caps, close-ftting, made 25c.
with lace-edged tucks. each
Children's Cambria
Skirts, made on waist, Roc
finished with tucked ruff 80
fie; sizes to 3 years. ~
Children's Muslin
Drawers, hem and tucks, ,or.
faced down sides to pre- AZ2c.
vent tearing; sizes to 6 pair
years.
Sizes 8 to I2 years,
pair, I5c.
Sizes 10 and IL years,
pair, 2oc.
Size IA years, pair, 25c.
Second floor.
Woodward 6 IOthrOp.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
THEY WEAR KNEE DRsHonHo.
~Ex-seeretary Foster Gives Amusing
Incidents of some of Our Rep
re~sentatiVes Abroad.

Hon. John ". Foster, former secre-
tary Of state. and one Of the most wide
ly experienced Of American diplomats,
tells in the Saturday Evening Post in.
teresting and amusing instances Of
american Diplomats and Court Cos.
tunes" The ladies will be interested
in knowing that in diplomacy extreme
consideration is given to the kind Of
clothes which the representatives wear.
In the course Of his article Mr.. Foster
says:
Some ministers have made them.
selves ridiculous by securing an ap.
pointment In the state militia, and
making use Of that uniform. A story
il told Of one Of u representatives a,
a European court who appeared at
the palace in the garb Of a captain OF
a cavalry troop, a post he had filed a,
home, which led the monarchical din.
lomats, attracted by his metal helmet
quizzically TO ask II b. belonged to !
fire company in Amencai The instruc.
tons Of the department Of state now in
force construe the law to allow Of such
. departure from a simple dress as
Will SECURE our diplomats welcome ad.
mittanee at court ceremonies.
FOR instasce. the members OF IN.
United stat'I embassy in London an.
pear on state occasions in knee-breech.
go. with metal buckles on their shoe,
and in other respects in ordinary even.
ing dress"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
WHERE TIE LAUGH CONES In,
PrsfsssiOAAI Merry Ben Have n Goos
Ti@s ssd Make . Great Many
Others Happy.

OF course you look contemporary
upon the man at the show who laughs
consumedly at the most ancient and
most aEid jokes, the inanest driy,l and
the most brutal horseplay, but, say,
how much would you give IL you could
enjoy an entertainment as he does
asks the BOSTON Transcript.
II makes you sick ut heart and sick
at stomach, too, when a fellow ex.
piodes over a poker Joke, and. though
you can s~eevphainly enough that the
handspring Of his laugh is not the ca
Genital wit or humor Of the Joke, but
me involuntary yearning In the laugh.
er't breast to make known his init.
mate acquaintance, real or imaginary.
with the seductive game. still,
wouldn't you--honor bright, now-like
70 enjoy thingp as he does, or even
approximately
Doubtless you are the wiser and the
more digniBed, but is not the easy
iaugher more happy-clown. fool or
ass though he may be in your estimn.
t,ohY Do you not sometimes wish
hat In lieu Of the sad feeling that
many an alleged funny saying or Al.
legged funny act brings TO your breast
you could throw back your head, open
your mouth and just roar. "a that man
In front OF you did when the chan Az.
ing his turn on the stage delivered
himself Of a particularly moldy lpsn.
IVY that never was funny when II wns
brand rev, II new II ever war Thar.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
BURLINGTON ROBFB-

New Through Trains IN port,.,d nm: p,..,
sound ,yrho n,,I,ng,nn.NosLa.a p.a,s,'
p.nrcss 81 No,s n"Ws 7s.o,nn ~. "
gansas city aud 81. Joseph for IIocoln
Northwest Nebraska. Black Hills. wyoming
Montana, washInetou.J4rurna aes,,,s
Puget s6hndsnd Portland, Oregon. yia mi.
llnRs, Montana the short line and time save,
to the Upper Northwest. To Central Montana
n - hours: 10 the Puget found In Ia ho,,,,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
ERWB OF THE RAItwAya

The Rock Islands proposition for cbeap rat,
excursions to and from Colorado during mi.
summer has been neeatiycd by the Western
passenger Association. In ecu notice
was served yesterday on Chairman Mcleod
oy General Passenger Agent Sebastian tina,
The Hock Island will take independent action
ahd put In effect a rate Of Que fare plus fleO
Tor the roundt trip from Chicago and ali lntor.
meu"te points east Of the Missouri river 10
Denver Colorado Springs. Pueblo, salt Loke
Cty and Ogden. Tickets at this rate will bc
sou on June ~. Julyo and II and Augustl /.
from Missouri river points the same rnte win
DC made on the days following these datsa
Ii'hets at this rate also will be sold from Mi.
SCUM river %gateways, Kansas City TO Omaha
inclusive on JUS l. aud 0. -Four special ar
cuis'ons viii also be run by the Rock Island
'r"w Colorado common points 10 Chleavn ana
intermediate stations on June Is, July IA npa
~ ana August {. These excursion tlcte,.
pom east and ~est bound, will bs limited 10,
return passage 70 October 81. Tbe Rock I.Isnd
a~nlounccs rs Intention Of placing in service
special trains for these excursions. loay,ns
chicago At > p. m. and making ,Le ~ -
CCiiothu9 Win only one niglIt on ,ho -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
QUEER LOSSES OF WOMEN.
sinsuIar asd Ia~sxpiicAhIs MisfoH-
tanss That sometimes BefaI
Careless Fair Ones.

A party OF women out In Hutehin-
son, Kan, were recently discussing
the mishaps that had befsllen them
In the loss Of yaluaDies, and three sto-
ries we're related that were decidedly
put Of the ordinary. In the town
there 10 a bathing pool which last
summer was literally patronized BY
the ladies, says IN exchange Of that
town. Around the pool are a num-
Der Of dressing rooms, and in one Of
these two ladies' prepared themselves
for a swim, q going into the water
before the other had disrobed. A.
the second lady was about to leave
the dressing-room she discovered her
companions Pocketbook lying on a
bench, and forthwith she r~eproached
her friend for her earelessness. A lit
tie later the first lady went into the
dressing room, and lying by the side
Of her friends clothes she found Q
sack OF diamonds-a"sh ~ rings, pms
and brooches, whereupon, in turn,
she upbraided her friend for a worse
piece Of carelessness than the affair
or Ine pocketbook. But | have no
diamonds" said the first lady, In as
constituent. and almost at once there
was q great hue and cry from a dress
ing Don at the farther end Of the
row. from which a woman soon made
her appearance, claiming TO have been
robbed, 1t was found by some mys-
FERROUS mean the diamonds had been
transferred from one dressing reom
10 another. All three Of the ladies
are prominent and above suspicion.
No n entered either OF the rooms
except their rightful occupants. No
one else was at the pool, Neither
could have entered a room without
being seen by the others
And she relation of this story
brought out an even more mysterious
one. There had been some burglars
In town, and one night a prominent
gentleman warned his wife that she
had better hide a very valuable dia.
mosd which she owned. Acting on
this advice, the lady pinned the dia-
mond TO the inner side Of her night
robe and went 10 bed. In the morn
Ing the diamond was gone, and since
then no trace Of II has been found. II
was impossible for burglars to have
entered the room without leaving q
trace. The husband Is such a good
man, so rich and 20 fond Of his wife
that he cannot be connected with the
disappearance. The only possible 90
luton seems 10 be that the woman,
SERIOUS over the fear Of burglars, had
hidden the Jewel while in a state Of
somnambulism 30 carefully that IL
cannot be found.
The third story was odd. rather
than mysterious. A woman had hung
a diamond ring on a nail in her kiteh.
en- while engaged in some household
task. II disappeared, and no amount
OF search avuiled to reveal It's where.
abouts. The hired girl said she had
burned up a lot Of sweepings, and the
ashes from the stove were thoroughly
sffted, At last the girl remembered a
box OF wet sawdust which would not
burn, and which she had emptied be-
hind the house. Afterward this saw
dust had been shoveled to another
part OF the yard around the roots Of
a tree. The woman went down on
her hands and knees and paved over
the heap, and was rewarded by re-
covering her diamond.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

Christian. whether on a large or q
ANAL scale. will have illustrious in
PRODUCTION Into the imported gateway
Here and there in some large family
you zee an attractive daughter who
declines marriage that she may take
care Of father and mother in old days.
This is NOT an subtraction. have
known such. You have probably
known such. There are In this world
womanly souls as big as that They
cbeerfully endure the whimsicAlities
and querulousness which sometimes
charaeterizs the aged, and watch
lights WHEN pneumonia Is threatened,
and are ayes 10 the blind. and sit In
close rooms lsst the septugenarian be
chilled and count out the right number
OF drops at the right time. The mother
Of a little child has her hands full, but
the daughter who stays home to take
care OF an aged father or mother has
her hands just as full.
While | thus discourse an aware
that some have not taken the first step
toward Heaven. and they feel like Jacob
Strawn, who took some ministers Of
the gospel on the top OF his house to
show his farms, reaching in every d.
reetion as far as eye could zee. He
was asked how many acrss he owned
and he replied 10000. How much is IL
worth per acre?" was asked, and he re-
piled; FIFTY dollars at least,"'Then,"
said the minister. you T worth Ss,-
900, 900" yes" said strawn. "and I
made II all myself" Thes the minister
said: "You have shown me these vast
earthly possessions, and now will you
look up yonder, pointing TO the heav-
sns)-howm much do you own up thers7"
And Strawn answered with tears in his
eyes; "oh. 1 aw afraid / am poor up
there" Alas, how many there are who
have acquired all earthly properties
and advantages. but have no treasures
in HeAytnl They are poor up there.
But l am to-day chiefly addressing
those who are started for Heaven and
would have them know that willis we
are apt to speak OF a LAnphier, the
founder Of Fulton street prayer meet
inEs, as having an abundant entrances;
and Alfred Goodman, the flaming evan
sslist, as having an abundant en-
trance; and Thomas WEIGH and Fetch
sr, the glorious preachers Of the Cos.
pei, as having an abundant entrance,
and John Rogers and Latimer and
ascending, Ike Elijah, in
chariot OF fire, as having an abundant
entrance, y0u also, II you love and
serve the Lord and fulhll your mission,
whether IL be s~pplsuded or unknown,
will have, when your work on earth |,
ended and you are called to tome up
higher, an easy, q blissful, an enrap.
turing, an abundant entrance.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
Would Change the Nam.

Sing Sings name is derived from
STINT sics.' the title OF a forme,
branch Of the Mohegan Indians. tn,
inhabitants OF the town want to cal
1t Os'iniRg, which is the name OF m,
township. There is so much in a mans
thai the citizens are tired Of being
identified in the public mind with :
big prison. They attribute the loss in
population shown by the census 10
THIS fact. Manufacturers have avoid.
ed the place because the public would
think they dealt in prison-made goods.
II is suggested that every peniteHtaty
should have a distinct name Of n,
own, "'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
me rVIuB,A.vEEK REpuRtIn

Every Monday ana Thursday a uewspa.
pr ss good Is q magaEine--and better for
II Contains the latest BY telegraph as we'll
% In Interesting storles-is sent TO the sub.
scrlber of the Twice q Week. Republic,
Wbiob IL only q u a year.
Tue nan who reads the "Twlos.a-
Week" Republic knows all about affairs,
political, domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "TwIce.a.
Week" Republic gathers a bit Of valuable
lniormatiop sbout household afsirs and
late fashions and finds ~rserestloo 10 The
bright stories that come undeF both the
heaoin gs Of fact o fiction. There IL
gossip about new books add q dsEsn othe.
topics Of especial interest to the wide.
awake man and woman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

GOsBEs, In.
0eneSs~e Pure Food 90, lie BOY. N. "
Dear slng-some days since a packnge n,
your SrHin'o preparation was left It my
ohec. took It home aud gave a tidal. and
have 70 say was very much pleased with II
as q substitute Tor oodee We have alWays
used the be-, Java and Mocha 80 our fanny
but an fite 10 say like the Grain.o A, ~
~ b best eonte 7 ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
A. @. JIoKsos
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

Jester-Old squeezit has agreed that
after his death his body shall be
turned over to the university in the
Interests Of science.
Jlmson-- Interests Of scienceY
Yes, all squeesli's relations have
insisted that he has no heart; tho
doctors ARE going to find out. Ohio
State journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
IRE BOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
90 via the Chicago and Alton Railroad
the Short Line and Best Route.
RKpUcED ROUND TRIF RATES now

sKpUcED ROUND TRIF RATES nov
N EFFECT.
All Of the large hotels at Hot Spring
re now open. In addition TO these ar,
three hundred boarding houses proud
ing accommodations at reasonable e rates
Hot Springs, Arkansas, Is the Only
health and pleasure resort und er direct
Government control. The curative
properties OF the Hot Waters at
Souched for by the Surgeon Genetd q
70 uCpited States. Send for rates, illus.
tpsted descriptive matter and complets
Il. G. sTTDHAM. Agent.
Tai. No. so. Hlgginsyflle. No.
JANEscHARIroN, G, P. T. L. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
A NIGHT IN A MINING CAMP
story of q Tragedy In which Two
Mes Were Killed and One
Injurea.

One night says the author Of a
curiously interesting article In Frank
Leshe's Popular Monthly, things came
to a climax. Marshal McInness was
at Sitka; his substitute. Rowan, wa
sitting in an all-night lunch room,
when a man with blood running down
his face staggered in the place. He
shouted for some one to give him a
gun" and Rowan, who was a square
man, explaining that he was acting
marshal, asked him what his trouble
was. The wounded man excitedly
told his story. He had been robbed
Of his money, and bad been beaten
on the head when he had protested
to the bartender OF the Theater
Royal. where the robbery had oc-
Cured. Finally he had left, prom
Using, however, to get a gun and
square accounts. Come with me, and
l will investigate this matter" said
Rowan, and he helped the mar along,
for he was quite feeble from the loss
Of blood. When they got to the she
alter the wounded man opened the
door, at the same time making a
semblsncs Of drawing a pistol from
his "gun-pocket." Fay, the bartender,
had been expecting him. Quick as a
fash he pulled his gun and fired,
dropping the poor fellow dead in his
tracks. Rowan, his revolver in his
fist, pushed his way into the room,
only to be shot down by the desper-
ate bartender, who afterwards disap-
peared. A man who was employed by
the citizens to act as fireman hap.
pened TO be passing at the time. He
was intoxicated, and in his excite
ment emptied his revolver at random.
One OF the bullets struck the propri-
etor of the Nugget saloon, who was
at a lunch counter on the side
walk, and crippled him. Marshal
Rowan staggered to his feet, man.
aged to crawl 10 DR.. Moore's office
around the corner, and then dropped
dead. Oddly enough, the doctor had
recently returned from Rowan's
home, where the first baby had just
bean born in Skaguay.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

are some Jokes like some children
they are born old.
But what a strange mentality he
must possess-this man who laughs al
jokes which he ought rather to ven
eratei Is it becAues he is quick u
see a joker II you look at the mans
face and study it a moment you viii
think not. Is il not, rather, that he
comes into the theater, as he goes
elsewhere, with a fallow mindt Is II
not because his head is empty that
everything that enters It is bound "a
make an impressionP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
h........s..ssss.... tix9 ls9y
CITY ssis 1850
'rOVe. $40 I;ll
doIN0 WEST.

Trains No lOl and 100 daily except Sunday
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold 70 Kansas City satur-
day evenings. Sunday mornings, and Sunday
evenings at one fare for the round trip. good
for return up to and including Monday morn
ing following.
Through tickets and checks to all points.
Round trip tourist ticketson sale 70 all tourist
points.
For further information call on OF address;
W. 3. LYONS, Ticket Agent,
Telephone No. 50.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

Carson, New, Jan. i5.-An apen,
acting for Dan Stuart has signed
contracts with q builder of this cjtv
TO erect an arena for a prize aoht
IN May The arena Is to have a seat.
ing capacity Of 10000 and Is 10 be fin.
iShed by NV
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
TINR LIABLE.

fraip will pass Lexington Junction
the Wabash 90 follows;
Going castillo. 70, local freight e;@I
a.; No. :, Eastern Express, il:lo q. m,
No. II, Eastern Express, 1905 p. m /; NJ
9. Mail and Express, 7;S p. ms No.
AtlSnr c Express, 1901 ? N.
Going wsst-No. 7, Mail and Exprs1I
Sn2s q. m; No. Is, Kansas City AeoomOdl
Sion, ssOz q. N.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

A good deal of lawlessness is prev.
alsnt in New Mexico. In many Of
the towns the faro, roulette and other
gambling houses are wide open, and
the authorities seem TO regard them
As matters of necessity. Shooting
brawls are OF common occurrence.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

Some of the finest sugar mills in tn,
world, costing $1,000, 900 each. arc
found in Hawaii, and there are plant.
eTs In the Islands who produce $500
worth Of sugar and $500 worth of rio,
TO the acre.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
Origin Of Name "Turk., >,

Why the turkey is called a turkey
has been much discussed without
reaching any definite conclusion. One
theory is that the turkey named him.
seif by his peculiar "cluck." which
sounds like turk, turk. turkp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

Take Laxative Bromo Qoiuins Tsblsts.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure. y. w. groEs's signature 10 on
aeh box. $50.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

hiltt. II contains thi
public addresses Of Mr.
Blanc ard q thought
iul and entertaining
history Of the inpoT.
iant period In Which b,
figured pdrty
ytan. Every Aisso1.
Ran, every student 81
politics and eeonemiu
every Citizen shoale
have copy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
ACE WANTED
For an American Com.
moner, OF the Life and
Times of Richard
Parks Bland,

Abook Of over 100 paFes, containing 100 Ilus.
hit1ns. beautifully printed, edited BY Villas
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
AND POINTS IN
EHSSgg


". 8, LYONS.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. HIgginsyile, No,
GEO.J CHAHLTos. @. PAT. A., Chicago, III.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

jefferson City, BOonyille and Lexing
ton Division.
Mrrxp pAILr EXC. SUNDAY
SANTA "a ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexingtoni
No. - daily. fsS q. M
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. Is, Express daily ............. I;& IN
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
oOIHQ RAHT,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

Agents wanted
- n every county
.Nand ~townGhip a
splendid oPpor
NJ tunity for tkose
v wanting employ