davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
g nbtprte.

y Gin babies pfunb u%ngefal5ent
Butter, elm babies Pfun6 &artoffelz
mebl, Elm babies pfunb granulierter
3uder, flint @ter, Elm SeelDffel 8adz
pulper, gut tns Mebl gemifdt, Elm
Seel6ffel @antle, etpas @um o6er
@berrD, einige fibe un6 bittere Manz
oeln obgeriebene @@ale elmer Orange.
Sic Butter f9aumig geriibrt, Damn
INNER abme@felnb Elm @ibotttr, Elm
20ffel Mebl, Elm 2Dffel 3uder binz
etnribren. 9as @an3e cine @tunoe
ribren, bic 6orm gut gef4mtsrt be-
reit balten. Ser Sfen muB anfdngz
lt@ febr betB fem, bann auf r1ilbere
9tBe berabgefeBt perben. 3eit eine
ba1be bis 6retptertel @%tunben. Na9
Sem @tnfuuen muB Ole Sorm febr
rubig gebalten, 6arf nt@t 6aran geftoz
Ben tperben. = 9teies @e5ept lit bot
3iigli@, BITE Ma7e ftetgt 10 f6Dn, 10
6ab man bic 5prm nur 6retptertel boG1z
fuinen bart. - SSn ben iibrigen Seig
gieBe mon eine Safe Mtl@, fiae na@
3uder bin5u, 3itronat,
Manbeln ooer Nufe, cine babe Safe
&ofinen un0 70 biel nit 8adpulber
permtf@tes Mebl, als n0tig 1T; bonn
Fat man nod einen 5peiten, fefr feiz
men &u9en, our@ ben bann Der prets
Der @anbtorte etpas berabgemtnoert
iptrb.
q Sin 8funo ungefa13ene Butter
Iaus bieier 9uantttdt mirb oas gum
5@mieren ser 5ormen NOTICE Daonz
INN beitritten), Elm pfunb 3uder, Elm
&artoffe1mebl, ooer balb uno
balb NIT Mebl permif@t, 5tp01f @ier,
atpei seel0ffel @antue, bier bittere
abgeriebene @@ale elmer
Strange, 3ebn iiBe Manbeln,
Elm babies Meinglas 9frm ober
Meiter Derfabren genau tpie
ober, nber ben Sfen nur mGbig beiB
eine @tunoe baden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
50 ie=Seiq.

y Gin babies pfunb @@mal8,
Butter o6er bet6es gemif@t; Elm balz
bes Bfunb Mebl. 8eibes miro in eine
@@uHe1 gegeben, bann fetn gebadt,
nobel natiirli@ bas Bett bart unb talt
fem muB. Damn tommt Elm balber
SeelDffel @al3 ba5u uno NIT elmer
balben Safe falten Mahers miro
(6ur9 ftetes @@netben nit benz Mefz
fer) Der Setg berarbettet, Damn 6inn
ausgerout unb gebaden. Sn 6ie
obere Setgbede muB man etnige Male
etnite9en unb bepor ber &u9en in ben
Sfen tpmmt, mirb er NIT heiber 8utz
ter iiberftriben.
q @on elmer balben SaHe @@mal5
ober Butter, elmer Sahe Mebl, etmas
@al3 ober elmer @iertel SaKe @a1er
bereitet man ben Seig in etnfa@er
Meife un6 rollt tbn f@0n biinn aus.
@9inten in 8urgunber
Sin garter, tpenig gerdu@erter
@@infen BON etnem jungen @@mein
miro uber Ma@t in rei@li@em Maher
getpGKert, 1auber gepubt, NIT taltem
@a7er .aufs Teuer gefte1t uno muB
ungefdbr breiunoeinbalb @tunben on
elmer beiben @te1e mebr 5ieben als to-
den, INN p%olI1tdnbig mei9 gu per6en.
Damn ntmmt man i'm aus Dem Su6,
entfernt bic @@marte, fomie bas gu
retdli@e 5ett, legt Jpn in etne pafenbe
9fanne unb iibergiebt tbn nit Gleif4s
briibe, elmer 5laf4e 8urgunber, fiigt
einen 3eel0ffel bon 3uder, einige Sc
&~piir3nelten bin3u unb 6unftet ben
@@inten unter fleiBigem 8egieben 10
lange, Biz er ii@ i@0n braun sla5iert:
Muf elmer 9roBen S@ufel angeri4tet
unb in feline @@eiben tran@iert, un1z
gibt man i'm na@ 8elieben nit perz
i@ie6enen @emifen, &i@lein BON
&artoffeln un0 &aitanten, ober muir
nit leBteren. Sen 5on6 berto@t man
nit brauner Souls, fugt Elm @las
Ma6etra btn3u unb f@medt bic Sauce
nit Elm tpenig 3itronenfaft ab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

Golb Spring 8ier,
Gin d&tes 2agerbier.
The herald., 1916-09-28
CHARTER

OF Fou 10y and Company, incorporated.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 9th day Of the
month of September, in the year of our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, be-
fore me, John X. Upton, notary public in
and for the Parish of Orleans, State of Lon.
isiana, duly commissioned and qualied, and
in the presence of the undersigned witnesses,
personally came and appeared: the several
persons whose names are hereafter subscribed,
of the full age of majority, who declared 10
me that availing themselves of the laws OF
this state relative to the organization OF
corporations, and more especially of Act 90
OF 1914, page S2l, of the legislative acts OF
TINS state, they have covenanted and agreed
and by these presents do covenant and agree
for themselves and their successors and as
signs to form themselves into a corporation
and body polite, for the objects and pur-
poses and under the stipulations hereinafter
set forth, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor
poration shall be "Fou 10y and Company
Incorporated" and under such title it shall
have and enjoy succession for a period oil
ninety,nine (99) years from date hereof and
shall have power and authority to contract
sue. and be sued, make and use a corporate
seal, the same to break and alter at pleas
ure; TO hold, sell, lease, mortgage, hypothe
cate, or pledge property, real personal OF
mixed, necessary, incidental or proper for the
carrying on of its business; TO buy and hold
stock in any other company or companie:
that may assist this company in its object,
and purposes: to make and issue notes anC
certificates of indebtedness; to name cleo
and appoint managers, directors and clerk.
or other employees TO properly conduct it.
corporate business and to make such bylaws
rules and regulations as may be found nee
essary or desirable for the management anc
business affairs of this corporation, and gen
orally TO do every other act, matter or thins
necessary for the complete and proper car
rying out of said business.
Article 1.-The domicile Of this corpora
ton shall be in the city of New Orleans
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, wher,
all citation and other legal process shall b.
served upon the president or in the absence
Of the president upon the vice-president, OF
Article III.-The objects and purposes Of
this corporation are hereby declared an6
stated to be:
To take and deal in, acquire, purchase
The herald., 1916-09-28

is the real national guard. 1t pro-
tects our buildings from the violence
of storms; successfully resists the
attacks of rain, hail, sleet and snow;
is unaffected by the sharp assaults of
frost, and the whitening fire of mid
summer sun. 1t even withStandS the
ravages of time, for CERTAIN
TEED Roofing is guaranteed for 5,
10 or IS years, according to ply Il, z
or 3. Experience proves that 1t will
out-last the period of guarantee.
The long life of CERTAIN-TEED
The herald., 1916-09-28
Certain-teed
Roofing

is due to the fact that it does not dry
out, as ordinary roofing does. This
is because it is made of the best quail
ity roofing felt, thoroughly saturated
with a blend of soft asphalts-thc
formula of the Generals Board of
Expert Chemists. This soft satura-
ton is then covered with a coating
of harder blend of asphaltS, which
prevents the drying-out process, and
keeps CERTAIN-TEED impervi-
Gus to the elements for years after
the harder, drier kinds of roofing
have dried out and gone.
The herald., 1916-09-28
CHARTER
OF KENNEDY SEMEL CLEANING COM.
PANY, INCORPORATED"

OF KENNEDY EMEL CLEANING COM
PANY, INCORPORATED"
United States Of America, State of Louisiana.
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
BE II known, that on this thrty-frst day
81 the month Of August, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
and OF the independence Of the United States
u America, the one hundred forty-frst be-
tore me, William Mcclellan Fayssoux, no.
tary public, duly commissioned and qualified
ana IN and for this city and the parish of
orleans, therein residing, and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned, personally came and appeared, the
persons whose names are hereto Subscribed.
who declared, that availing themselves of
all and singular the laws of the State of
Louisiana and especially Of the laws relative
TO the organization Of corporations and of
eral Assembly Of 1914, they have covenanted
and agreed and do by these presents cove.
nant and agree and bind themselves as we'll
as all such other persons, who may herein.
after become associated with them, TO form
a corporation for the objects and purposes
ana under the articles, agreements and stipu-
lations following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of this COR
poration shall be the "KennedySem-el Clean
ing Company, Incorporated" and BY that
name II shall have power and authority to
exist and enjoy succession for the full term
and period OF ninety-nine years, commencing
on and to be. computed from and after the
date and day hereof.
Article 1.-The domicile Of this corpora
ton shall be in the city Of New Orleans,
State OF louisiana All citations and other
legal process shall be served upon the presi-
dent OF said corporation, or in case Of his
absence or inability TO act, upon the vice
or in case of the absence or ina.
'ility OF both the president and viee-presi.
The herald., 1916-09-28
New Orleans. September Is, 1910.
Why A Whale Spouts.

Sonny loved natural history, and
consequently was all attention when
teacher explained about the whale and
the many uses its parts were put to.
When she had finished up went Son.
ny's hand and much to teachers sur
prise: Say, teacher, when a whale
spouts, does he do it to bale himself
out?"
The herald., 1916-09-28
To Separate Postage Stamps.

In damp weather, or by careless
placing, postage stamps sometimes
stick together. When this happens,
place them on a newspaper in a hot
oven for few moments. As soon as
the stamps get hot the glue dries and
by pressing between the fingers it is
readily broken, and the stamps may
be easily separated without the least
damage.
The herald., 1916-09-28

I. the undersigned notary public in and
for the parish Of Orleans, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is true and
correct copy of the original act OF incorpora-
ton of the Kennedy Semel Cleaning Com
pany, Incorporated and OF the certificate
of The recorder Of mortgages for this parish
thereunto appended. and Of record in my Office.
In faith whereof. ! have hereunto set my
hand and official seal this 3lst day OF August,
1910.
W. Mel. FAYSSOUX, Not. Pub.
(STAMPD
Sept a q Is oct L
The herald., 1916-09-28
Not the Same.

Did the sporting editor give you
that fight ticket you asked him for?"
asked the red-headed office boy.
Nav" replied his friend. HE only
made a pass at me-"
The herald., 1916-09-28
Testimony and Arssn'.s

Testimony is like IN -
from a long-bow; its io. 80 -
on the length of the hand u :. -
It But argument is lit' :. :
from a cross-bow, which -
force If drawn by q child
Boyle.
The herald., 1916-09-28

CERTAlN-TEED is made
in rolls; also in slate-surfaced
shingles. There is a type of
CERTAIN-TEED Roofing
for every kind of building.
with fiat or pitched roofs,
from the largest sky-scraper
to the smallest residence or
out-building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold
by responsible dealers all
over the world, at reasonable
prices. Investigate it before
you decide on any type Of
roof.
The herald., 1916-09-28


'' Duluth London
The herald., 1916-09-28

OF FINES JEWELRY SHOP, INCORPO.
RATED.
The herald., 1916-09-28

A. GUILBAULT. Notary Public
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation, of the
'Latin-American Trading Co., Inc" was, this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book
I Enltn
The herald., 1916-09-28

OF Fou 10y and Company, Incorporated.
State Of louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

l street northeast, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets and alley-samuel Maddox
to Charles NJ CorSon. lots II to Il and q.
square $50. so (stamps 81.
whitney Ciose-Miiton ID. Campbell et ux. to
Edward o. whitford. lots rs. 70. n, square
3os7. $40 (stamps 80.
7T Eleventh street southeast-Edward o.
whitford ct ux. to Rigel o. Belt, lot ~
square Wt, SO (stamps 81.
Bradbury Hsights-Hurshel D. Pryor ct W.
20 James r. Pierce lots Sb and %, square
$50, SO gtampa t2l.
Petworth-Jacob &. 0ruver ct uN. to Ethel NJ
Rutty lot Il, square 70. SO (stRmps SSD.
7Ss Twelfth street northwest and ii street
northwest. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Emma b. Yeatman ct al. TO Ethel
NJ. Rutty, lot 81. and part lots 80 and 81
square 2ss, SO (stamps $3.50. Ethel NJ.
Davies. $40 CstAmps tlb.5ol.
Davies to Ethel NJ. Rutty. lots 500 and SO4.
block 4. SO (stamps 80.
Petworth-Ethel NJ. Rutty to NJ. Alice and
Emma B. Yeatman, lot Il. square 20 Pet
worth, and lot 304, block T. Mt, Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains, $40 (stamps $50.
Eckngton-John II. Lane ct ux. to Belle
Allen. lot S. block 4. SO (stamps 30 cents).
Lnwood Heights-John w. Glennan, trustee,
TO John II. and Mary A. Robinson, lot .,
block 8. SO (stamps 80 cents).
Brightwood Park-I.ena MenEe ct al. to Henry
Menze lot II. block o. SO (stamps SD
sos Eighth street northeast-Susie NJ. Potts
to Carrie Monroe, lot 10. square 500. $40
(stamps N.b0)
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
FINDS WAR IMPETUS
IN IDEAL OF STEEL
Industrial Change Dominated
Character Of Capitalism,
Says Socialist Writer.

One Of the foremost Socialist thinkers
in America, Louis p. Boudin, has just
contributed 10 the war literature OF the
day book entitled Socialism and
war" published by the New wReviewPpb-
fishing Association OF New York. which
expresses the thought OF the Socialist
minority OF America on the subject of
Imperialism and war
The author confesses TO be biased In
favor OF the explanation that "the rpl-
ing classes OF all the countries engaged
in this war. have brought this war
about In order to stifle the revolution
airy movement" lie sees. and discusses
illuminatingly. the wars economic basis,
and points an discriminating finger at
the representatives of the steel and iron
industry.
The change from textiles to iron and
steel as the dominating industry is de-
clared to be the cause OF the change in
the character OF capitalism from a pa
ciflc to a warlike mood. and 1T is this
that is the general cause of the pres
ent war"
Mr.. Boudin asserts that the real cause
Of human misery Is the attempt by or
ganized society to interfere with the
free plav of the natural laws OF econo-
mics. He finds that "the intellectual
current toward aristocracy and mon
archy has made visible inroads upon
our own political ideas"
Germany, the author seems to believe.
10 the most culpable Of the belligerent
nations, as she excels particularly in
those industries which have given our
era Its warlike character" He says
that since the beginning of this CEN
tury Germany has become the largest
producer Of iron and steel in the world.
The first step toward war was not. IN
the authors opinion, the assassination
OF the Austrian grand duke, but tho
action OF Germans in the eighties when
they obtained a concession to build the
Bagdad railroad.
1T may be said truthfully," Mr..
Boudin declares. that the present war
was declared not on August 1, 1914, but
on October Z, 1909, when Austria an
nounced that she had annexed Bosnia
and Herzegovina. two. Balkan provinces
populated mainly by Serbs"
Mr.. Boudin regards the action of the
German Socialists in going to war as
utterly indefcnsible. hut that the action
Of Belgian Socialists in going to the de-
| fense Of their country was perfectly
consistent with Socialist principle.
The result Of war now, he argues
will be the strengthening OF the powers
Of reaction everywhere. and most OF
all In the warning countries themselves
The working class of the entire
/ world" he says, has an interest In the
defense of the nation whose inde-
pendence and liberty are attacked. and
Il should rally to prevent the outrage
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
FRIARS TAKE PART
IN SANDIN FUNERAL
Was Member Of Dominican Com
munity Several Months.

Clothed in the tertiary's garb of 4
Dominican friar. Carl L. Sandin. for
mer scientist and author. who died
Sunday at Providence Hospital. was
buried from the college of the Do
minican Fathers. Brookland. yester-
day.
Eighty friars OF the Dominican,
Franciscan. and Paulist orders. as
we'll as members of the secular
clergy. participated In the services.
Mr.. Sandin had been a member of
the Dominican community since last
October. He was preparing for ad-
mission into the order and had quail
fed for the intermediate or tertiary
stage at the time OF his death.
Leaving Princeton University. where
he was preparing for a literary car
eer. he Joined the first Baldwin -Sieg-
Ter polar expedition. It was while
experiencing the hardships of arctic
exploration that Mr.. Sandin deter
mined IL he survived. to dedicate his
life to the church. On returning to
America he entered the Protestant
Episcopal Monastery near New York.
and later became converted to the
Roman Catholic Church.
Mr.. Sandin. besides being a scten-
tist and writer. was an accomplished
linguist. speaking hve languages. He
was of Swedish birth. and translated
a number of books from his native
tongue into English and several Eng
lish books into Swedish.
He was forty three years old.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23

Rose sydell is making her farewell
tourI
The theater going public Is divided into
two distinct parts. with regard TO such
the keenest regret. while the other will
only look just intelligently interested
In the way people look when they
don't know what one is talking about.
To half Of the public familiar with
Rose Sydell, however. her announce
ment,. after exactly twenty-three years
as a burlesque star, will be heard with
genuine disappointment.
Rose Sydell is one of the institutions
Of the burlesque business. She selected
Washington to make the announce
ment of her retirement because she is
playing here this week with her Lon
don Bellies company at the Gayety
Theater for her twenty-third annual
engagement In this city. She in the
only woman In the burlesque field who
has continuously owned a production,
ana che Is rated as one of the wealthiest
members OF the theatrical profession
most of her wealth having come from
the profits Of those twenty-three star
ring tours.
Today Rose sydeli is more than a sug-
gestion Of the young woman who start
ed out as a star the year after the
worlds fair-she Is Just the same
woman. It would require an expert to
determine that time has done anything
or her attractive smile.
IL was more than twenty-three years
ago-she said In her dressing room at
the Gayety: 1t would be unfair to ques-
tion her too closely as to how much
Join the chorus Of a Black Crook com.
pany In Cincinnati. She had passed the
doorway. OF the theater going TO and
from school every day while Kiralfy
was rehearsing one Of the big com.
panies he organized for the old extra.
ganza, and she accepted the offer of q
Job when the ballet master saw hei
dancing on the sidewalk.
She progressed from the rear renh
to the front row of the chorus before
the season was half over and fher
Joined one OF Sam T. Jacks companic.
In Sack's theater in Chicago. He sug,
gested that she organize a company Of
her own. She did SO. and became q
regular ngure in burlesque. She hal
been making regular tours of tn,
country every year since-that In. ex
cept two.
Among theatrical folk those who d.
not call her Rose know her as Mrs
W. 8. Campbell her husband having
been a member of her company almost
since she started. He is playing with
| the company now at the Gayety
Another member OF the company whom
Miss Sydell. or Mrs. Campbell, claimI
as her own discovery, Is Johnny Web
| ber. the comedian. She found Johnny
\ doing a small time vaudeville turi
about seventeen years ago, and Johnny
has been one OF the leading attraction
| OF the London Bellies ever since.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
$4,000 BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
Six Residences To Be Erected in
Callatin Street.

Building permits. representing an ag-
gregate expenditure OF $4,000 were Is
sued at the District building Monday.
A permit granted to MiddauGh q
Shannon. Inc. calls for an estimated
investment OF $4,000 in six two-story
brick residences at 1873 to 1923 Gallatin
street northwest.
Four two-story brick dwellings are TO
be eercted at 1015-l019 Webster street
northwest and 4401 Iowa avenue north
west by Charles ", KinR. This opera
ton will involve an expenditure of
about $4,000. Plans were prepared by
w. T. Hnller. architect.
Plans have been completed by w. r.
lamar for three two-story brick resi-
dences. to be located at 1916, 1918 and
3400 Warder street northwest. They
will be built for Clarence II. Small at
an approximate cost OF 5000.
d. ]. Dunlgan will erect eight two
story dwellings at Ais and 429 Shepherd
street northwest at an estimated ex-
penditure OF ST. 900. A. e. LandvoiRht,
architect has drawn plans.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
HRDLICKA TO GET $40
DAILY AS AN EXPERT
Will Not Be Receiving Two Com
pensations, Ruling Says.

Statutory prohibition against the pay
ment of two salaries to Government
ernploye will not operate to prevent the
payment of $50 day to DR.. Ales
hrdlicka as an expert in suits involving
lands on the White Earth Indiana res
ervation. under decision by Comp
troller of the Treasury Warwick today.
The Comptroller held that as It Is
contemplated to grant DR.. Hrdlicka
leave OF absence without pay from the
period OF his employment as an expert
in these suits, that payment to him
as such expert will be legal.
The law was designed 10 prevent the
payment of two compensations to a
Government employe and to prevent az
was stated.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
Bonds.
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS OF TODAY
List Of Changes Announced by
Departments.
Army.


The commanding officer. Watertown
Arsenal. watertown. Mass. or one OF
his commissioned assistants, to make
one visit to each OF the groups Of
places hereinafter specified. on official
business pertaining to the alteration
and repair of seacoast armament:
Fort H. G. Wright, ". Y. and Fort
Mansfield, r. 1. Fort Terry and Fort
Niche. N. Y. Fort Adams and Fort
Wetherill, p. 1. Fort Greble, Fort
Getty, and Fort Kearney. r. ]. Fort
Rodman. Mass. Fort Constitution and
Fort Stark, N. H, and Fort Foster, Me.
Fort Williams. Fort Preble, ana Fort
and Fort Baldwin. Me.
Assistant Surgeon C. I. Wood. to
Maryland.
Movements of Vessels.
Arrived-Annapolis. at La Paz: Rush-
nell. at Boston; Celtic. at New York
yard: Cleveland. at Corinto; Glacier. at
San Diego; Hector. at Lambert Point;
Marblehead. at Mare Island: Pampanga.
at Hongkong: Perry. at San DieRoI
Potomac. at Cristobal; Prairie. at Port
au Prince: Preble. at San Diego; Whip
pie. at San Diego; Wyoming. at Gunca-
navajo bay.
oalleu-Arethusd, from Suhcanaynpo
bay for Guantana mo; ConynRham. from
Philadelphia for Delaware BreaRwater;
Culgoa. from Guantanamo for New
York. via Port au Prince: Hannibal.
from Cristobal for survey ground: ia
son, from CristObal for Norfolk; Ster-
ling. from Norfolk for Porto Grande.
Cane Verde islands: Triton. from Wash
ington for Tangier Sound Wahneta,
from Norfolk for TanRier Sound.
NOTES.
The flag Of the commander OF the
cruiser squadron. Atlantic feet, has
been transferred from the Prairie to
| the Tennessee.
The list OF destroyers DESIGNATED to
aa published in the Movements of Yes
sells list of the 7th instant. has been
revised as follows: Flusser and Mona
CHAN to New Orleans; Terry to Mobile.
and Valke TO Appalachicola.
The Washington times., 1916-02-23
NOTES MAY GO WITH
MONEY TRANSFERS
Personal and Business Messages
Permitted by Western Union.

Announcement has been made by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
that hereafter money transfers handled
by that company may be accompanied
by personal or business messages.
The rule before today was that no
personal or business message could be
sent with the money transfer.
The company believes this innovation
will enable patrons TO transmit money
with proper instructions TO meet bank
ing obligaft5ns. pay insurance premi-
ums, guarantee purchases, accompany
bids purchase railroad, steamboat, and
theater tickets. assessments. and bills
OF all descriptions.