davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17

Whittier belonged to those natures
who would advance with firmness and
joy to martyrdom in good cause. but
are never comfortable in society, and
who impress one with the idea that
they would like to run out of the door
at any moment. Yet few enjoyed the
society of congenial friends as did the
Quaker poet No one relished a good
story more or related one with better
grace. His sense of the ludicrous was
very vivid, and the absurdities of life
and its situations struck him never
more forcibly than when they involved
himself AS Whittier's nephew and
biographer has asserted, it would be a
mistake to suppose that gentleness was
q necessity of his nature His was in
reality the result of resolute self con-
troll and the habitual government of a
tempestuous spirit. Indeed, the poet
had his shrewd, assertive and almost
vindictive side. else he had never been
so successful politician and reform
er. : Caroline Ticknor in Harper's
Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
WHEN DEN :
CAME HOME.
Copyright, 1907, by Homer sprague.
By LESTER ROSE.


Vesta sank YEARLY upon shoe box
and gazed forlornly about her. The
last of the packing was accomplished.
The last nail had been driven home
into the shoe box, which contained the
books that We're to be kept out for the
new home. The rest of the beloved
library remained in the cases, gaps
showing where the selections had been
made.
The corner of the lower shelf had
been the resting place of the blue and
silver "Pilgrim's Progress" ever since
Vesta could remember, "A book to be
taken out Sunday afternoons and car
ried to the gentle mother who patient
ly explained time after time the mean
ing of the fascinating woodcuts
There was a very large sap where
the encyclopedias had been. She had
bought those with the eggs and butter
money AS her eyes roamed over the
partly filed cases she could fill every
gap from memory.
Ana as it was with the books, so was
1t with the rest of the household be-
longings Here and there blank cor
ner reminded her of some familiar OBJ
ject now stacked in the wood shed.
Very little vas to be shipped, for the
way was far and freight rates were
high. Tomorrow the neighbors would
gather and John Berwin would hang
out the red flag BY nightfall the
house would be emptied and its CON
tents scattered through the farmhouses
for miles around.
Tears came unbidden to Vesta's
eyes as she looked about Her earliest
memories wer1of the homely living
room with itsE.g carpet and the com
Portable roek0 { chairs on either side
Of the stove in winter or standing in
front of the north windows in summer.
when the double sashes were taken
down and the wind blew through the
house, softly scented by the blooms
from the orchard on the other side of
the well kept fence
1t was the only home Vesta had ever
known. 1t seemed to the tired girl
that she could never learn to love an
other half so well.
Until her mothers death Vesta had
been shielded from all troubles. After
she had come back from the little
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
TIE OUTER.
DARKNESS.
Copyright. 1907. by c. H. sutcline
BY SIDNEY II. COLE.

Ackroyd moved his chair from the
corner that he might have an unob-
ttructed view of Diusilla's face. She
was seated near the piano lamp, osten-
sibly examining the score of a recent
musical farce he had brought her. Her
rhin rested in one little upturned palm,
and her eyes were fixed pensively on
the music in her lap Ackroyd watch
ed her silently for some moments. He
was loath to disturb that pose.
II saw Ted Briggs today" he said at
length. and he said it with the evident
expectation of a futter of excitement
on Drusilla's part In this, however,
he was disappointed. She turned a
page of the score without raising her
eyes.
did your she said calmly.
Il did" he affirmed Had a sort Of
an all gone air about him."
Drusilla was silent
Looked as if he needed some one to
sympathiZe with him-or kick him.
Ackroyd pursued.
Another page of the score was turn
ed, but Drusila said nothing.
Haven't seen him round here late.
~" said Ackroyd, and his tone sug-
gasted much.
ITS something over week since he
called last" said Drusilla innocently.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17

1t is related that when Sir John Mil.
lais fell i'll Queen Victoria sent the
Princess Louise to the dying man to
inquire what favor she could accord
him that could alleviate his sorrow if
not his pain. Sir John thereupon called
for his writing tablet and inscribed
upon it the words. 81 should like the
queen to see my wife" Then the
queen broke through her iron rule not
TO receive any woman whose marriage
he had been once dissolved, whether
there be blame or not. graciousiy ac.
coded to the request and accorded the
sorely tried lady tender and sympa-
thetic interview.-St. James Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
The Humorous Governor.

When Wolcott was governor of Mas.
Sachusetts his youngest son, Oliver,
was in one of the primary classes of
a school. The teacher was one day
asking questions of her little pupils, to
give them a chance to show what they
knew about one thing and another, for
the entertainments Of a lady who was
visiting the school, and she finally in
CURED
"Can any one tell me who is the gov
ernor of Massachusetts?
No one could tell, not even little
Oliver.
The teacher then told every one of the
pupils when he got home to ask his
father, so as to be ready to tell her the
next day. Accordingly when the class
assembled the following morning she
gave out the question, calling on Oliver
to see what he might have to say about
1t. Oliver answered:
"Pa says he's the governor. But
don't believe it, cause he's always
making fun of evervthin'"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
One of the Mean Ones,

A worthy old Gentleman in the Coun-
try, having employed an Attorney, of
whom he had pretty good Opinion, to
do some Law Business for him in Lon
don, he was greatly surprised on his
coming to Town, and demanding his
Bill of Law Charges, to find that it
amounted to at least three Times the
Sum he expected the honest Attorney
assured him that there was no Article
in his Bill but what was fair and rea-
sonable. Nay, said the Country Gen
tleman, here is one of them am sure
cannot be So for you have set down
three Shillings and four Pence for 60
ing to Southwark, when none of my
Business lay that Way; pray what is
the Meaning of that Sir; oh. Sir, said
he, that was for fetching the Chine and
Turkey from the Carriers, that you
sent me for Present, out of the Coun-
try.-"Joe Millars Jest Book" 1879.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
SOAP is ANCIENT.
It Was Used by the Gauls as Dress
ing For the Hair.

ing For the Hair.
Who invented soap? That it is not a
modern convenience is well known. but
just when it came into general use is
mystery.
In Biblical times cleansing agents
were used. The books of Job and .Ier-
emiah contain the word soap Ent
this is merely Il convenient use of tie
word in translation. The Hebrew wore.
"borith," for which it was substituted.
is general term for clcansin.. sub
stances. What those substances were
is unknown. but they were probably
little like the modern soap.
Pliny speaks of the invention of soap
by the Gauls, who. however. used 1t
only as a sort of pomade or hair dress
ing. He also refers to the use of both
hard soap and soft soap by the Ger
mans. The use of fuller's earth, which
has saponaceous qualities, for cleans.
ing purposes was known to the Ro-
mans.
The French word for soap, savon,
cOlleS lTOll odNOId, France, W0efe IL
was manufactured. The first manu-
facture of soap in London is said to
have been in 1924, and previously Bris-
tol had supplied it for use in the Eng
fish cities.
According to the historian Sismondi,
a soapmaker was included in the reti-
nue. of Charlemagne, king of the
Franks, at the end of the eighth CEN
fury,
In the excavation of the ruins of
Pompeii soap boilers shop was I'M
covered with soap in it, showing that
the making Of it was known in the first
Christian century.
Pliny, who wrote of the eruption of
Vesuvius, which destroyed the two Ro-
man cities in 20 n. D., stated that soap
was made from tallow and ashes and
that the German soap was the best.
Galen also referred to the use of soap.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
Commercial Printing.

For years we have paid much
attention to the wants of the
business firms in this city and
county and feel that we can offer
them our experience for their
money. 1t will be a fair trade.
Our line of Office stationery "
in style and finish the best that
can be had. This embraces
everything used in correspon.
dence or in the office or store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
Smokinu In Clubs,

The question of smoking was burn
ing one in the midnineteenth century,
and it was not until 1S45 that Whites
gave up room to the users of tobac-
co, and in all clubs the smokers were
relegated to the most dismal apart
ments. 1t was King Edward when
Prince of Wales who broke through
the tradition, and when Whites re-
fused to extend the accommodation for
smokers started the Marlborough,
wherein smoking was permitted in ev-
cry part of the house but the dining
room.-London Chronicle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17

GBAVELY.
Ackroyd smiled grimly. but Drusilla's
eyes being on the score its meaning
was lost on her
Same old story, presume" said be
whats the same GA story" she
said, with some emphasis.
Got his congo eh?''
"What are you talking about?"
"Ted Briggs"
"Welf, what about him?'
''He seems to have been cast into the
outer darkness with his innumerable
predecessors" Ackroyd observed.
Drusilla shrugged her shoulders.
81 don't see why should fret my
self over that" she said
"For casting him there, of course"
said Ackroyd severely.
Admitting | did," said Drusilla with
challenge In her voice.
Tied Briggs is a particular friend
of NINE" Ackroyd began.
"Must l marry all your particular
friends?" said Drusilla with sardonic
Difference.
AChIuyu tl eS IdSHeu duSIlly
"You knew all the time he was TAX
ing things seriously" he demonstrated.
"You might have a little mercy on
such chaps"
ooh. don't let's squabble every night
you come here. said Drusilla YEARLY.
Here's the Palm song Shall l sing
it to you, MAXI"
She seated herself at the piano and
| sang with all her inimitable little droll-
cries. When she had finished she
swung about to face Ackroyd.
"Did that soothe your savage breast,
Maxie?" she asked sweetly.
| Ackroyd scowled. 5"When will you
| ever be serious?" he said.
81 was never so serious in my life"
she asserted. Indeed / am complete
ly weighed down with responsibility
and remorse You don't imagine he'll
take prussic acid. do you, MAXI" she
ended in tragic tones.
Ackroyd looked at her with cold dis
approval.
Between old friends he began.
But Drusilla at once cut him short.
"Now, Max, I'm awfully sorry, but if
you begin to scatter any of that ia
therly advice about here you'll have to
go home. and counted on delightful
evening with you here" she said ten
tatively.
Nevertheless" said Ackroyd, 81
shall say what set out to, be the pen
atty what it may"
Drusilla rested her elbows on the
keys and looked at him archly.
81 was about to remark" Ackroyd
went on, that in the social sea you
are a sort Of uncharted reef on which
the affections of many serious minded
young men are shipwrecked"
"What a metaphor she tainted.
"Their shipwrecks don't seem to be
alarming caamities, however. They
survive them"
"And there are others who are in
danger of sailing straight on to the
reef, knowing all its dangers said he.
Dear mel" said Drusilla. "They
should take a course in navigation"
"The fear of ridicue may keep them
,eRway for time, but in the end they're
aund to tempt fate" he said.
'rusilla regarded him amusedly.
think it would be interesting to
enome of that class" said she.
Introduce you to one" said he.
,,b DrusilIa inquired eagerly.
MD he, rising and bowling
i'd unsmiling.
,sSswhat embarrassed
!, !; : :: !: :; s :: !;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make a specially of Book
and Pamphlet Printing and can
show samples of our work in
this line that must interest you.
We also do newspaper and magT
azine work and general compo-
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
JOB PRINTING.

In general we can do anything
in this line, at prices that will
command your attention and
your orders. We have tasty and
attractive ideas that we will sbe
happy to show you if you .call
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
Reveille at Five.

ReveiIe at Five.
Corporal Abe Tyler, crawling out of
his warm nest to answer roll call on i
blizzard morning in January, 1864, In
east Tennessee, remarked:
"When l get through with this war
after | finish it up all right-Im going
to hire that bugler to come and blow
reveille for me at my house every
morning at 5 O'clock"
"Wherefore wouldst have your sere.
made at such an unseemly hour, kind
sir?" said Tom Grogan, his bunk mate.
$50 that can stick my head out of
the winder and tell that bugler to 60
to hell"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
Nature Study.

Nature Study.
With heart attuned to mature
study" little Hungarian girl in the
Canadian northwest exclaimed, "Yah,
teacher; it's certain beautiful on our
prairie, where the birds and the small
sheep run about raw" 1t is this girls
brother who states, "Plumage is the TO
liage of parrot or hen."-Century.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
REMEMBER.

If you have any printing OF
any kind to do, if it is only one
copy or million, come to US and
talk it over. We will be glad
to see you even if we do not get
the work, and that will not be
likely, if price and quality cuts
any figure. Call to see us with
or without an order.
BAUGHMAN BROS,
Frederick, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
Lookinu After Number One.

The seedy actor shufiled his feet and
looked into his hat alphabetically. He
laughed conscientiously at the joke
the manager made, but 1t was hollow
laugh.
In fact, Mr.. Perkins, otherwise
,eClaude Cremorne, juvenile lead, felt
\ yellow generally, particularly in the
= sn''' 'H'''' nave '''''N'D'' -
id wereign on account of my sal
\ldl be Of inestimable service to
cow" he murmured to the
you can deduct 1t at the
FIX, you know"
az old darling fellow"
AZ benignantly, that's
YOU know. But the
any salaries at
heck, and II 1
Where should
dear boy"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-17
A BROWN HAND CLOSED OVER HER sLEN.
DER FINGERS.

burial ground on a hill she had found
occupation and forgetfulness in her
efforts 60 make her father forget his
+ loss She had even refused to marry
,oren Folsom because she had consid-
\ seq it her duty to stay by her father
comfort him in his sorrow.
aIhad gone west and she was left
mn ever alone. Then had come
tole day, year and a week
y Aother's death, when her
Uhdven into the yard with
wYho had been teaching
he corners, and had
Me arm to love this
cap, whose every
tbof the woman
'sscant
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
A. LEFTWICH SESCLAIE, Attorney.
Filed July Is, LS1S


IN the supreme Court q The Dtstrict ot
Columbia. holding 3 special term Is a Dls-rict
Court OF the United States for the Disrrf-r
% Columbia n the matter % the payzear
o. damages resulting 70 adjacent p-ous-rv
from changes IN the grade OF streets ave-
uues and alleys authorized b. rhe Acr 81
Congress approved February u. 1s1I relative
70 the e-lnnl1aIlon o. grade Crossings On he
line OF the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
COMPANY n the District Of Columbia Dis
Lricr Court, No. 81 Notice is hereby zfvgu
that We, the undersigned. have bea1 Sesir-
mated and appointed BY The Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia holding q soe-
cla- teri As United states District Court
Tor the Z lstrlct o. Columbia as coD-ois-
s!ca 20 ppraiss the damages resulting 70
adjacent property from changes OF ne Eradss
OF streets. avenues, and alleys authorized by
the Act q Congress approved Fsbrua-y u
15l1, relative 70 the elimination % GRADS
crossings On the Line CT tie Baltimore a1d
Potomac Railroad company N The Dtssrtct
% Columbia vii meet AZ 1880 O'CLOCK
A. N. on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER. a y. IS0S
the United states Court House (Ciry
signed Us b. the United states Marshal fo-
said District. Tor the purpose OF viewing rhs
IN the grades o. The following named streets
avenues. and alleys IN sad District sad
hearing testimony touching the DAMAGES re-
sulliuE 70 sad property FROM said cha1Ees
- 80. -rT-z41a1 n 10 rha -a-rre as --,-.-F
sions OF an ACT % Congress approved June
q 1906, 1tilIed An Act 70 provide for pay
s-rase due 70 the elimination o. Era6e cryoss-
ms on the line % the Philadelphia. BaltI-
more ana Washington Railroad Co-rpa1vs -
10 Wit south Capitol street from D strsee
10 canal street. sixth street southwest -
tween D street and School street. c street
southwest between Sixth street and Seventh
street. Virginia avenue southwest between
sixth street and Seventh street, D street
southwest. between Sixth street a1d sixth
ard-o-e-half (5lz) street. Seventh street
southwest. between . street and Na-vIaa5
avenue c street southwest. between Seventh
street and Eighth street. the alleys n SQUARE
numbered four hundred and sIxry-fou- $50:
Tenth street southwest. between MARYLAND
avenue and street. Maryland avenue
southwest between Ninth street and Eleventh
street and Fourteenth street southwest be-
tween D street and Water street Al own
ers OF real property damaged By the changes
made IN the grades o. any OF said streets
avenues. OF alleys VIII file a petition WIKI
Us IN this cause. duly sized and sWOrn 10
FOR an allowance OF DANCES within twelve
months after the said twelty-secold cay o.
September A. D. 1905. II is provided IN and
Nv the aforesaiF Act Of Congress. approved
June g, 1906, tlat upon the failure OF any
such owner TO thus present his claim FOR
damages within said period. his right 70
d. 50 shah cease and determine (SeaD
CHARLES A BAKER GEORGE " MOSS
GEORGE SPRANSX. Commission Appointed
to Appraise Damages A True Copy. Test
y r YOUNG. Clerk BY r E CUNNING
HAM. Asst Clerk 1yl4-SoI-eEsu
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WA%TED-For the most wonderful
money maker sold today for agents. street.
men, distributing agencies, etc. Biggest
success on record. When operated people
stop. look, listen, become fascinated. buy
Demand worldwide. Agents making SO 70
$50 a day. Get Next quickly Write
HANDY THINGS CO., Ludington, Mich. II
CIGAR salesman wanted. Experience un-
necessary; 500 per month and expenses.
PEERLESS CIGAR CO.. Toledo. Ohio
5y16-1tt
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT o. the District o. Co
-I-Do-a- Holding PROBATE Court No I5z=5
Acu-l1istraIlC1- This = % give n0rLce- That
the subscriber, q the District OF Coiuubis
has Obtained r-oll che Probate Courr OF rhs
D1sL-1cI O. Columbia Letters leslamentarv On
the estate OF Nellie Louise Allen. late o.
-he Districr o. Columbia, deceased Al pr
sons having Claims against the decess=d
are hereby warned % exhibit the sane
Wltl the -ouchers thereof. legally authslrI-
Gated. 20 tne subscriber On or before the 10Th
DAY Or JULY A D. l90ss Otherwise thew
may BY law be excluded from al be1efr -
said estate Given under ny hand this -0rh
day Of July. 1908 II JENNIE STcEIT-
FRESH, 1004 = 81 NV tSszD Arres--
JAMES TANNER Register OF wills Tor ne
District % Columbia, Clerk OF the Probs-s
Court HILL ROGERS & MATTLNGLY-
Attorneys jylLlS5
The Washington times., 1908-07-25

PROPOSALS--U- s Department Of .AzrIoul-
tuTe. once OF the Secretary. washington
d C. July a. l9os.-SeaIed PROPOSALS VIZ
be received az the ofice q the Disb1lr.si-r-
Clerk until p N. FRIDAY. AUGUST =
1909 for furnishing iead-covered power czhlC-
Full information furnished upon Application
20 the Discussing Clerk BIDS must De sealed
and addressed 20 the Secretary OF AgrfcuI-
ture, in accordance with Instructions sfvsa
On the schedules. JAMES WILSON. Sec-e-
SAExs yah
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE q .he COMMITTEES on Buildings
United States Department OF Agriculture
Washington d c. Sealed proposals viii be
g. 1915. and then opened. Cor the Installation
OF underground steam mains and electrical
col5uits on the grounds OF the United states
Department OF Agriculture. IN accordance
with the drawing and specification. copies
OF which may be obtained at the once OF
the Mechanical Engineer B 7. GALLO
WAY Chairman
Tvs u
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
Advertisements will be accept,

Advertisements will be accepted
at any Of the following branch
Offices at regular office rates. If 1t
is incOnYeRient to leave advertise
me1ts 1T either branch ONCE or
Tie Times Business Office, they
may be telephOned direct to The
Times (Main $3.50, and q messen-
ger will call to collect without adj
ditiOnal charge to the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

COLORED MAN wants place as driver or
porter or presser; good reference. ia 2ist
BUTLER-Reliable cOiOred man wantz DO II
ton as butler: capable Of doing any kind -
houseWcrk- Z3l2 II st. nv. It
PRESSMAN-Cylinder; steady position. BAR
RETT. ll2 South Fairfax ST, Alexandra. It
RELIABLE elevator or bell boy; coIored:
wants place. 14l5 LIST St NV jy24-2t
YOUNG MAN wants work OF any kind;
helper 70 COrnlce worker or carpenter pre-
ferred- c. G. W, 304 Z St ne jy24-3t
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
VAN RENSSELAER, SANE,
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
Young Man Who Threatened
Mother Will Be Sent 10
Tombs for Trial.

NEW YORK, July 25.-John A. Van
Rensselaer,. who was arrested, charged
with sending threatening letters TO his
mother. and later committed 10 Belle
vue Hospital psychOpathic ward for OBJ
servation as TO his mental condition,
has been adjudged sane.
DR.. Gregory said he found no trace
OF insanity in Van Rensselaer,. although
he was highly nervous. Van Rensselaer,
viii now be sent back to the Tombs
court for disposition Of his case.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
JOIN THIS CLUB.

a CLUB Is now being formed to save money
in the purchasing Of necessaries OF life
Through its operations you can procure
groceries at astonishing prices. As:
100 lbs. white granulateC sugar..........Sl Z,
1 ID. Royal Baking POwder................ -
And thousands OF other articles equally low
Drop card today for explanation. c II
LOGAN, Local Manager, 1922 10Th ST. NV.
jy25-tu, IN, sa-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
DELICATESSEN.

SPECIAL REDUCTION IN all delicious homo
cooked meats, salads and etc: select gro
ceries. fancy layer cakes. fancy fruits and
melons on ice. Ideas for serving wedding
receptions. etc. a II. UNDERDOW-N, I742
18th NV. Dainty china and glass ware 10
hire je6-Sa, ia. th-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
TIMES WANTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AND OTHER

Wanted Agents. Wanted Help, Want
ed Statesmen. Wanted Situations, Want
ed Rooms or Board. Boarding, For
Rent Rooms. Rooms and Board-One
cent a wOrd-Minimum space 10 words.
Business Opportunities, For Sale Mis-
cellaneous, Horses and Vehicles, Lost
and Found, Wanted Miscellaneous,
Dogs, Pets, etc.-l5 cents line; 2
times consecutively, IAN cents a inei
times consecutively, 10 cents line.
Minimum charge As cents.
AID other classihcatiOnS-15 cents a
line, times cOnsecutiveIy, 121z cents
q line; 3 times consecutively, 10 cents
q line Minimum charge go cents
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
DENTISTRY.

ALVEOLAR TEETH-PainIess, lasting. Won
derfuIIy 3kellfe, brfdgeWork or plating IN
necessary painless filing DR. J. l. VIII
SON 11U3 +. iy2I-tf
oriee Hours. $40 - II. to $50 P. n
DIR. OTIS W. ELZET. DENTIST,
1Oo4 + 81. nv. (same floor as Miss Shacklette)
DIR. ". J. ELZEY, DENTIST.
N E Cor. 18th AMI T. Capitol SITS ne.
Specialists IN Painless Extracting, Gold
Crown and Bridge Work, Filings, and Plates
that 1t Satisfaction guaranteed OF money
refunded, Moderate prices Phone NJ G252
my5-Lr
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

experienced salesiady desires
position. fancy bakery, confectionery or
cashiering- BOX 123. Times Office. Jy30-7t