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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-05-12, Page 5May 12th, . Clinton News -Record 444,•••• ,..44,44.44•001044•4441rnivo***114410.04fre.•••••• The News From Goderich EL.01$11 A. SKIMMINCIS Correspondent ,,40**.#0.4.44044.0444*444*****4N04414-****,..04N*404••#4•44. Nks. Henry Tichbourne and sone 1 At St, George's church ein Sunday have gone to live upon their recent tonna% a memorial service was held Tlie Sands' estat'o, On Salt. in honor of our late lamentet lag. ford Heights. It is their intention Rev. Mark Turnbull' ebose as his to Parry on farming operations. Their text these words, found nt 11 Sane Wends wish them emcees in their 28-3 ; "The God of Israel said, The .newceeteepriee. Rock of Israel epake to me, He itliat Tgesse,swaree was je. ;4004 riagth -over men must be just, ruling one day last7' week. le the fear of God." The rector spoke beautifully of the late sover- eign's wish to rule with justice to all men, and to ixtake peace with the na- tions. At the conclusion of the ser- vice the organist played "The Dead March in Saul," Sunday being the first after the A.ssention the service in the evening was for that day. The choir sang exceedingly well, one of the selections was, "Let Me Be With Thee Where Thou Art," crud at the offertory they sang very sweetly Tennyson's "Crossing the Bee." Mr. Roth, formerly teller in the Sterling Beak here, but now ot Ot- tawa, in, a letter to a friend tells of an exciting experience he had about a week ago when. he was awakened during the night by a knock at his door and the cry of fir is and get- ting up to find the hotel in which he was stopping in 4 blaze. He man- aged to escape with ;a, few belong- ings to the roof of a neighboring building, where a number of others had also taken refuge, . some dressed only ie their night clothes. It was an experience that one would, not care to repeat. For Quality and Quantity of Town and Township New The Netvs-Record seeks comparison. Mr. Hyslop's house meaning appara- tus can be heard hard at work to the tune of "Two dollars en hour." Waterlog street, running north and smith from. Britania Road to the bank of the Maitland, is being beaut- ified, and when the work has been completed will be a handoome street. Mrs. M. C. Cameron, we are sorry to learn, was indisposed last week. Conductor Ayers' household effects arrived in town on Tuesday. He has rented the handsome new brick resi- dence of Mr. Pellew's. Strawberries were on sale in town last week, but they were'nt very ripe. , Mrs. Martin H. Hayes arrived ab- out three weeks ago from her home JuWest Virginia. Her son, Master Gerald, will spend his vacation with her at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James Wilson, Afton Lodge. We regret to learn ithat Mrs. (Cap- tain) Gibson has been indisposed for some time. The "Jessie Stuart" of Alpena, un- loaded a cargo of coal at itho elevat- or. During the past season the Canad- ian West Flax Mills Co. erected a large addition to their mill, and now use it as a packing house. Mr. Jas. Aitkins has gone to San Francium. His friends wish him success. A number of our citizens say they saw the .comet one morning last week. Mr. Barry Reed was so far recov- ered 'as to be able to be up town an Thursday. His many friends hope the fine spring weather will restore his health. Mr. Young, Lighthouse street, has built a neat verandah to his new house and has also erected .a fence. Mr. Fred. Davis, of Hotel Bedford, returned a fortnight ago from a plea- sant and also lucrative trip to Seat- tle, Falls of Montana, Calgary and other cities. Captain Murdock McDonald has had his residence painted white. Mr. W. E. Kelly is busy making improvements in • his summer resi- &nice, Menesetung Park. Artist Hargitt has had the difficult task of restoring the paintings, "The Fourteen Stations of. The Cross," in St. Peter's church, Which, at the time of the fire were badly damaged. The result is very satisfactory and • Mr. sHargitt is to be congratulated upon his fine work. The church is -4',.°1111111ebeinz_ newly decorated by a German decorator from Detroit, and when • finished is expected to be mdre artis- tic than ever. Mrs. (Dr.) Herald attended, while in Kingston, a bridge tournament gotten up by the Daughters of the Empire, at the home of one 'of the members. Mrs. Herald also was present at the • presentation of the prizes, diplomas, medals and degrees, in Convocation Hall, when her neph- ew, Mr. McLaren Ewart, received his degree as Civil Engineer. Mr. Ew- art has accepted a position in Medi- cine Hat, Alta., and his mother and sister have gone home to that city. The Woman's Institute met on Thursday last, the chief feature of the meeting being the election of of- ficers, which resulted as follows : President, Mrs, 1VicKinnon, Vice -President, Mrs, M. Swanson. Sec. -Treasurer, Miss M. Salkeld. Directors, Mrs. Chas, A. Reid, Mrs. Bissett• and Mrs. Jas. Miller. Directors for the District, Mrs. Howric, Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Green and Mrs. McArthur. Mrs. Chas.. Reid received the great- est number of votes for the presi- dency, but she firmly held to her de- termination to resign, while thank- ing the ladies for their confidence and their assistance during her two years of office. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Stew- art served refreshments. Miss Skim- mings read an article from Town Topics, Winnipeg, on "Spring Tonics." There are eighty-three members on the roll and the report of the Secre- tary -Treasurer showed a nice little balance in the treasury. Mr. Spechette of the Argentine Re- public is in town in connection with banking business. Mr. W. E. Kelly tonk Judge Holt to Exeter the other day in his fine new touring car. The Jackson Mfg. Co., re -opened last week after stock taking. The lac- ' "! tory opens at 7 a. rn. and closes , at '5 tent. for the present season. Tho Y.M.C.A. gave Mr. Sidney Bel- cher, one ef their members, a fine send off recently at Blackstone's res- taurant. A wedding that will he of interest to Goderich people took place in Montreal on Saturday when Miss Beatrice Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Peterson, formerly of Goderich, and neice of Mrs. Watters, was married to Mr. William, Red- path of Montreal. The marriage took place at eh'e home of the bride's parents in the presence of only in- timate friende. The bride was dress- ed in a gown. of white lace over white satin and wore a veil and 'orange blossoms and carried white flowers. Her going away gown was of grey cloth with white hat. On their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Redpath will reside at 'The Cohourg," Montreal. Mr. W. J. Farr of Brantford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Farr, .of Goder- ich, was married tie April 26th, to Miss Emily M. Whitely, of Parkdale. Mr. and Mrs. Fame will spend their honeymoon in Detroit and on their return will reside in Brantford. The groom's Goderich friends extend con- '. gratulation. Pot Quality and Quantity of Town ie and Township News The News -Record 1 seeks etenparieori. , I Law in a Nutshell. A note made by a minor is void. n Suner It is a fraud to cone% is void. a fraud. A note dated oa• A contract with a minor is void. It is Mega,' to compound .a felony. Ignorance of the law excuses no one, A contract made with a lunatic is void. Notes bear interest only when •so stated. Signatures IM lead pencil are good in law. A receipt for money is legally con- clusive. PrinciPals are responsible for their agents. The acts of one partner binds all the others. • , Tho law compels no one to do lin- possibilities. An agreement 'Without considera-. tion is void. . • Contracts made on Sunday' cannot be enforced. • Written contracts concerning land must be under seal. A 'note obtained by fraud •or tenni one intoxicated is void. . : If a note be lost. or stolen it does not release the maker: He must pay it. Each individual in partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts ot the firm. , An endorser of a note is• exempt from liability if not served with a notice of its dishonor within 24 hours of its non-payment. '• • Country and City Lawyers. 0, the money .we waste on law .1 Once in rt, we lcse our ecerises. Two men are into litigatien.-- One conceives the idea of getting .ahead 'Of his opponent by retaining a high class Toronto lawyer at $100 a day. Tho other litigent not to be. Outdone, en- gages anotherof the 'same sort at the same price andthe.judgeand • jury sitdown to decide whichof the two. has retained the better lawyer. Money wasted ! If the -one were content with a local lawyer at ten, fifteen. or twenty dol- lars a day the .othcr would be, too, and between them they wouldsave at least $150 a day; and thesjudge and jury would not. be deprived of the task of deciding which had engaged the better of .two • lawyers. There's another phase of it. • • Why should the local lawyer do- all the Work' for $15 and let the Toronto man do all the talk at $100 ? Tho lawyer knows all about the cast s is conversant with the local conditions ; he has gone to much pains' to prepare the brief, and, that done, he hands.it over to the Toronto lawyer, who in flour cases out of five; does not. study it, but goes tato court relying on his wits to carry • hinv through, and, caring little, for.lie. is sure of Ids fee, win or lose. . If we were a Country lawyer, we'd quit the business alto- gether rather than consent to let., a city lawyer walk away with the profits and the kudos after - we had had all the work and . the worry.— Kincardine Review'. For Little Babies and Weil Grown Children. Baby's Own Tablets are good for all children, from the feeble baby whose life seems to hang by.a thread to the sturdy well grown child whose diges- tive organs occasicnally get out of or- der. These tablets promptly cure all stomach and bowel troubles and make sickly, ailing oltildren, welt and„strong, Mrs. II. Greenfield, Embro, Ont., says: —"Baby's Own Tablets aro a wonderful medicine for children. I have used them for several years and always keep there in the house for my little Ones going to 86061." Sold by medicare dealers or by mail at 25 melts a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., treekiille, Ont. FEMALE, TEACIIICII, WANTED—For SS. No. a, Stanley, holding 2nd class professional certificate, 'duties. to eminence Aug. 22nd. Appliese tams, personal preferred, reeeived by the undereigned trustees up to June 20th: John W. Reid, James Reid, Varna P.O., Launtelot Clark, Secretary, Ilayfield P.�..22 ,Alfaira. A SPLENDID CROP FOR ONTARIO VAMP:MS. Ontario farmers who have gone in- to alfalfa experimentally have proved heyong the shadow of a doubt that this is the best paying fodder crop that an agriculturist san-grow- Alfalfa has been known since 490 B.C. and, was successfully grown in Greece and Rome nearly 2,500 years ago. In the ,State of sKansas there were in 1891 30,000 ems rown while last year nearly a million ac- res of alfalfa were under erop, re- sulting in untold fmanelat benefit to the farmers of this State. There are five different verities, viz. American Turkestan, Arabian, Peruv- ian and German, but for Ontario the American variety is the best suited. Alfalfa, unlike many other crops, enriches the soil rather than. empover- ishes it. The roots extend into. the earth from five to twelve feet reaeh- ing down and •foringing to the surface nitrogen and other valuable mineral plant food. If has been grown con- tinuously on a farm in one of the „ . . counties of this..Provinces for nearly thirty years and still produces good crops. It can bo grown successfully on sandy, heavy clay, loam' or on. near- ly any verjety of. 'soil properly drain- ed. Successful experiments with it have been conducted on a limited scale with success in nearly, every part of Ontario both with and with- out a nursing crop„' „Speing sowing has given best remittal. If sown with a nursing crop barleY at the sate of one bushel:per acre is an excellent one for this purpose. Eighteen nt twen- ty ppunds per acre of alfalfa is the proper quantity of seed. From three to four crops can be harvested in one season and the average height of a plant runs from fourteen to twenty inches. :When about one third of the crop is is bloom! is an excel- lent time to start cutting as it then posaessses its greatest food value. The cutting should be done in the forenoon when the dew is off the grass and the tedder should follow immediately and be kept at work un- til late in the afternoon and the crop let in windrows.. This process should be repeated the following day and the hay put in coils and left for several days: It should not be cut too close to the ground as the plant may, be injured thereby. The yield per acre of green crop is about 20 tons, and of dry hay, ' 5. It should not ;be allosved to remain too long in the hot sun as the leaves aro liable to become .dry and break off and they contain most valuable nutrients. Seed- produced best from either first or second cuttings' and averages five bushels per acre, although it sometime rues as high *as ten. Alfalfa hay 'contains about 50 per - coat. mare digestible protein than hay made frora rod clover. It melees a splendid pasture for horses or hogs, but care is required when sheep or cattle are turned in as there is •a tendency to bloat .if alloered to .eat too much, especially when the grass is wet. : • An ' application ' et about twelve loads of barn . manure per acre every ion Years has proved very satisfact- ory. Fertilizers containing phosphate have given the best results. ?When a field of ;alfalfa is ploughed down the surface 'soil is completelyealled with roots rich in fertile elements. It is to be hoped that every ferm- cr in Ontario, who has suitable well drained soil will put in a: aeldcf - thie most desirable crop. . THE STANDARD iELEVATOR,—WE are prepared to buy daily choice • Wheat, Oats, Peas and Barley for • which the highest market prices will be p.afel,-The, L. Suitter Co. ' 29 COURT OF REVISION OF THE Township of Hullett.—Notice is hereby given 'that the meeting of '• the Court for the Revision of the Assassment Roll of the Township ef Hullett will be • held in the Town- ship Hall on Saturday the 28th day of May at the hour of 10 'o'clock a.m. fOr the'purpose of hearing and settling complaint's against the said Aesessment Roll. Persons having business at the Court will please attend- at the said time and place without further notice.— James Campbell, Clerk. Hullett, May 10th 1910. - CLINTON' COURT OF REVISION— Notice is hereby given that the Court of. Revision of the Aiseemnent Roll -of the Town sof Clinton„will be held. in the Town Hall, Clinton, on the 26th day of May, 1910, at 8 o'clock P.M. . for the purpose of hearing and settlingcomplaints a- gainst the said Assessment Persons having -business at the Court will please attend. at the said tirn,e and place without furth- er • no ticeeeD . L. Macpherson, Clerk • 28• THE BEST SHOE MADE R. J. OLUF'F Sole Agent, Clinton. Mnrringee. COOK—McNEIL—At the residence of Mrs. Murray, Rattenbury street, Clinton, on May lith, by Rev. W. J. Joraffe, Ellen J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNert of Wal- ton, to William W. Cook, Clin- ton. WASIYIANRALSTON—At West Leb- anon, Penna., on May 4th, by Rev. Edward. Ralston, brother of the bride, Carrie B. Ralston of Pitts- burg, Penna., to P. G. Wassnan, Nolan, New Mexico, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wasman of Clin- ton, Ont. McCLURE —FIEN'DERSON — At the parsonage, Seaforth, April 27tih, by Rev D. Rogers,. Robert Mc- Clure of Benmiller, to Ellen Hen- derson of IVIcLENNAN --MeTAGGART —At the manse, Seaforth, April 27th, by F. R. Laziest, John MeLen- san, to Henrietta McTaggart, both of Seaforth, La BARGE—PICOT—At Moose Jaw, Sask., on April 20th, Mabel Olive Picot of Goderich, Ont., to Peter La Barge of. Tweed, Ont. ROBERTSON—ABRA.Me-At Brussels, on May 3rd, by Rev. ;A. C. Wish- art, Wm. N. Robertson ed East Wawanosh, to Mary Es Abram, of Morris. Births. CALDWELL—In Hullett on May 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Caldwell,' a . son. PRICE—ln: Goderich, on May 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs, 'George Price, a son. ORR—In Wingham, on May 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Will. Orr, a daugh- ter. MANN—At Stapleton, on April 24th, to Mr. and Mts. James Mann, a daughter. - DOUBLEDAY—In Wingham, April 29thS to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Doubleday, a son, THOlVIPSON—In East Wawanosh, on April 25th, to Mr. and Mrs.i.Jobn Thompson, a daughter. • Deaths YOUNG—In London, suddenly, on May 9th, William Young of God- crieh, formerly of Cainton; aged 59 years. NEDIGA1—In ' Hamilton On May llth, William Nedigar, Owen Sound, father of Mr. W. J. Ned - gee, Clinton, aged 61 years.. AIKENHEAD—In Tuckeremeth, on May 4th, Agnes 13. Martin, wife of .John eskikenhead, aged 49 years, 3 months and eighteen days. COLLINSON—In Brussels, an April 25th, Eliza' Van Dusan, wife of the late Charles Collinson, aged 79 years, 3 months and 13 days. FORD—In Tuckersmith, on May art, .John Ford, aged 73 years. BOSMAN—In Wingham, May 2nd, • Eliza Hart, relict of the late John .Bosman, in her 81st year. POLLARD ----At Pelee Island, , • Mary Archibald, beloved wife of Henry Pollard. Aged 34 years, formerly Of • Crey. township. • 'WORK WANTED. --The undersigned • is prepared to go ' out by the k • day washing or cleaning.—adrs. Fisk. 28 agous for Sale. WE SELL THE JACKSON WAGON WHICH IS .CONSIDERED:-. THE BEST- ON THE MARKET, 'ALSO BIKE BUGGIES WITH AUTO. SEATS. . The Buggies we sell are made by the best factories i and are in the latest styles. • Being a pratical , man of long experSence, I know how too buy the good article, that hich will best suit the community in which we live. :WE HAVE A FEW SPLEN,DID SEC- OND-HAND BUGGIES FOR SALE. Call and see my stock at , •my works, Huron street, Clinton. JOHN LESLIE Live Stock Mnrket. Toronto, May 9th.—The ' heavy run on 1110 market to -day seemed to con- tradict the reports, of late to the ef- feet that there were not many cattle in the country. The total receipts were 141 cars, with 2,928 head of cattle, 105 sheep and lambs, 09 hogs, and 111 calves. There was a ' good attendance of prospective. buyers, pre- sent, but Owing to the large run, which induced a feeling that prices mtgat be lower, bidding was not very, active during the early hours of the muleet, and for the time be- ing it looked. like a'very dullemarket. Things, 'however, began. to 'neve more briskly, and it was found that prices were not going oft so much as they had been expected. The de- mand for export cattle proved to be strong, and when a couple of loads of choice steers averaging. 1,300. lbs. sold for $7.25, and several other loads sold at $7, prices all around steadied., and a decline of lOu to ,15c oa buteher cattle in the earlier trad- ing picked up again later, the mark- et closing steady to firm at last week's priees. Good to choice butch- ers sold steady at $5.50 to $6,60, butcher cows sold at $5 No $5.80, good bulls at $5 to $5.90, and com- mon mixed butcher at $4 to $4.2e. Calves were limier and a quarter higher. Sheep and lambs steady and un- changed at $8 to $8.50 for yearlings, ewes at $5.50 to $6. Hogs—The hog market is again arm on the lighter receipts, and the firmer foreign markets. Quotations are 150 higher at $8.90 f.o.b. and $9,15 fed and watered. The Old 'Story; "Didn't Know it Was Loaded." Wingham, May, 6th.—A shooting ac- cident occured here last Friday room- ing, resulting in the death of Mrs. J. H. Finley, aged about 33 years. Mrs-. Finley was assisting in house-clean- ing at the home of her sister-in-law neat -by, when a delivery boy from• one ,of tho storm came along, and in tak- ing down a shotgun from the wall its contents were discharged into Mrs.. Finley's' head, killing her instantly. • The affair was purely accidental, as none of the parties knew the weapon was loaded. The Coroner was noti- fied, and a jury empanelled which viewed the remains. Mrs. Finley moved here some months ago from Fremont, Ohio. • I3AYFIELD COURT OF REVISION. —Notice is hereby 'given that the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Village of Bayfield will :be held in the Town Hall, Bayfield, on 'the 26th day of May, 1910, at 11 o'clock. a m. for the purpose of hearing and settling complaints against the said Assessment Roll. Persons having business • at the Court will please attend at the said time and place without furth- er notace,—H. W. Erwin; Clerk. 29 • WANTED—A DINING -ROOM GIRL,' Apply at the Graham House, Clin- ton. Your Patronage Solicited HAVING • PURCHASED liTE BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON AND' VICINITY. We make a specialty of Shoeing Lame and Inter- fering Hoeses. and guar.; antee satisfaction in that line, CARRIAGE MAKING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS . PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. GIVE 13S A CALL. ClIARG•ES MODERATE, El. SAUNDERS, Furniture'altd House Furnishings at Greatly. Reduced Prices ler the month of May when ' the goods are most required 20 p,e, diseount on 'Rugg, Mattings, Linoleums, Curtains, Ete, 10 p.c. off Iron Beds—Beds from $2 up to $25. Our special at $4 is a whiner. 20 p e. off Mattresses and Bed Springs. Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Oak Rockers $1.00, Couches $5. Our leader at $8 is not equalled nt the price in the county. Curtain Stretchers loaned to our customers free. Our Dus-Kot Carpet. Cleaner will be loaned free for ono day only, GOrhad...1-tOintztnim Pianos for which I am the only agent in this 4 vicinity, need no introduction—"no bluff needed to sell it," Picture Prarning and -Repairing Neatly "and Promptly Done. The Store of Quality. W. Walker Purnitura pollee and Undertaker' NtootoismimesissiiiimasimostimtiJ atimmia Phone 28 Night or 'bay 1 JOHN HENDERSON WAS SO RUN DOWN .LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING, A Few Bottles of Peruna Restored Me to Health. Mrs. John H enelerson, 2 Overdale Ave., Montreal, Can., writes: "I warn:ouch distressed with neuralgia and was so run 'clown that lite was not worth living. I tried a great many rem- edies, but all to no effect. "I met a friend of mine, and told her of my ailment. Silo advised me to try .her remedy, Pernna. "Although 1 had no faith in Permit, took her advice, and am pleased to state that the neuralgia has entirely left me, and have gained so in health that I feel just like my old self again. "I am enjoying the best of health. We have on file many thocisand testi :not:la's like the above. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements Dr. Gartman is receiving. PASTURE TO RENT,—THE UN- dersigned is prepared to pasture a- bout 50 head of cattle at Lots 8 and 9, Con. 3, Hullett.—John park- er, • 25 • • ' BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE in good condition.—Apply at News - Record Office. • r HOUSE TO RENT ON PRINCESS street West—Stone cellar; hard and 1. soft water,all modern convenien- ces.—Apply' to . Atthur Canal*. 27 1 s . I THE. UNDERSIGNED ;HAS AT.' lot 26, con. 6e Ihnlett, for the Improvement of • stack, a Polled -1 Angua btill.-Thoe. E. Mason 28 IJUT&TID1$COULT SALE. 11X/Sis, are offering the large discount IV of from nS to 59 percent ou . every line of Chine in stock. This us a grand ogportunity to purchase Fancy (lhina at greatly teamed prieee for the next 30 deys. Dozenof the brightest abet daintiest articles are shown Inoue etoek. SfECIAL. We are offering a' 66 piece Tea Set in 1 av- iland Limoges China for $16,50. Regular price was $27.50. J. GRIGG Jeweler and Optician Issuer et Marriage Licenses. SLABS for sale Imps Cut 'in right length for range. SIS. JAS. HAMITON Coal Merchant PHONE 52 A Good Appearance doesn't come by chance neith- ec does it grow on trees. To be presentable you must Be Well Dressed, Look over pur fine, line, of Suit- ings. Pick out what you like and we will do the rest, Clothes made here dress you well at small charges. Get measur- ed. We also have a large -range of samples you may select your . Suit trim- Only one suit will be sold of each pattern in the town, • G. • W. W Barge & Co AITALITIMayWill ONIES ;'1': '1 DOG, PONY,AND TRAINED WILD ANIMAL SHOWS MO Strange and Curious Animal Actors=100 The Only Big Show Coming to this Section this Season. • A grand colossal aggregation of wonderful performing Elephants, Horses, Ponies, Pigs, Goats, Dogs and Monkeys, beautiful Tropical Birds, renowned and daring acts, aerial exploits, long distance leaps. wonderful Bicyclists, high wire dives. New Glorious Free Street Parade at 12.30 Noon. 1he Wonder of E4 FLYING MACHINE OR AEROPLANET . the World. PROP. DE OOSHEN, the World's tireateitt Expert* will give a demonstration of This Wonderful machine at every perfortnanCe. Remember the day and data -2 performances daily, rain or shine. Door* open at t and 7 0. mwunder our colossal acope of water -proof canvas. M Amy titi Sober Reliable Men to Drive Team and Work Ott Tents. Good %%get " a= and sttady 'Work guaranteed. Apply at thegr000ds on dayot show vi cir.• wr_lociegrit AT Clinton, Weedziesday, May 25th