Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1898 — Page 2

SHiSl

.alsfesg

LIGHTS OF THE CITY.

HOW FOOLISH RURAL MOTHS FLUTTER INTO THE FLAME.

The Hopeless Chances of Country Girls Who Go to New York to Seek Their Fortune—Even Bare Living Is Hard to

Get.

[Copyright, 1898, by American Press Assoition.]

There is not a day that some woman does not come to me or write to me with the same pitiful story. They all want to reach New York, where their talents or industry may find its equivalent. Such pitiful letters! Some are tired of homo in that dull little country town, Homo want an editorial position in a magazine office, some want to find a publisher for a wonderful novel, some want to go on the stago, others want to be artists, and very, very few ever say anything about any kind of work in any capacity less hum bio than a "companion to a wealthy lady." If you take all the pains in the world to tell thom the truth as to the probability of their ever attaining what they want, tboy forthwith accuse you of jealousy and heartlossucss and still desire to bo scorched and blindod with "the lights o' London.

I am not the only one who hns to bear tho sorrow of knowing that there are so many unemployed women who do not know whero or how to begin, and I feel it a duty to say that, while it is true that there is no placo in the world where a woman has so good an opportunity to niitke position for herself, there aro few avenues, asido from domestic service, where sho can oven rnako hor living.

In the first placo. nine out of every ten think because they can write a readable letter they wero intended for great authors. Thero aie more women by far in the different branchos of literature than can make a living here, those who do boing very fow indeed, and they have to work very hard. Thero are many women reporters, who have to go everywhere in all sorts of weather at all hours of day and late at night, who barely oaru enough to live on, and the work takes to much time and strobgth that nono is left to do anything that might be more lasting, and their namos aro not known outsido their offices.

Thero aro art schools without number where hundreds of young girls are patiently toiling to loarn tho technicalities that requiro so long study at great expense before they can earn a dollar. The schools of design, of wood and other carving, of tolegraphy, typewriting and stenography, are all filled to overflowing all tho timo with young Now York girls who study hard, and it will bo a long timo before they can hope for positions where they can bo self supporting. These girls also have homes where they can remain while learning, whereas the young woman from tho country must board, and if sho has not much rnonoy she is bound to suffer in some way before she gets a position of any kind.

As to going on tho stage, it is the wildest, of all tho ideas, for a novice cannot hope to got the smallest kind of a chaueo. Tho city is full of girls who have been ou the stage aud are now doing nothing Figurantes get from $8 to $3 per week, and they have to rehearse in the morning and play in the evening, or rather stand around in the baekgrcmnd iu cold places dressed in anything the manager orders them to wear. Chorus singers and ballet dancers get more, $10 to $15 per week, and pay their board out of it The work is hard aud dangerous to health ou account of tho ©xposuro to drafts of cold air.

Governesses and companions, where they do find positions, have poor pay and seldom considerate treatment, and, in fact, tho number of intellectual or artistic or theatrical opportunities is very limited, not even sufficing for tho constantly increasing supply of the citygirls, The number of young girls with fairly good voices who reach New York filled with the idea that they are second Pattis aud hope to find some benevolent music teacher to board and instruct them free until they shall become famous is heartrending. Phenomenal voices are rare, and even when a girl has such a voice teachers still require their pay, aud they must also pay for board.

Girls who live here with their parents learn trades in many instau oes, and those are pretty sure of a living Their ambition only reaches that far. Thousands of others are starving along, giving lessons is this or that, addressing envelopes or tramping about wearily day after day as a book or other agent. Those who have a turn for figures may get a place as oashier somewhere, and when a woman make# herself really ea-1 pable she will naturally get a better nosKioo.

Boy» a» nnt to boalnew hooaes and

time they «r»

wmm

GLEAMING lights o' London, II tears your fires could drown. Your victims' eyes would weep them oat.

Oh, lights o' London town!"

There is scarcely a ilay that that

verse does not come into my mind, only with this difference—that it is the lights of New York that draw BO many victims that the hannts of misery, the prisons and potter's field can hardly bold the poor burned creatures who hove come from everywhere lured by the belief that here fame, fortune and happiness await them.

1

grow trp in the *"""the

4

boaineas, and by of age they axe well

versed in all the details of that particular kind, and so they are really worth all they earn to their employers. Girls who are thrown upon their resources go into these business places all unprepared and ignorant of the details and expect to be paid as much as the yoUng man gets, and thus it is very hard for a girl to get any kind of a position of value, and so all those girls take positions as salesladies and they are paid in the beginning from $2 to $3 and very rarely get over $7 after years of wearing toil They only expect to stay in their place a year or so, as they hope to be married, and as they do drop out of the ranks there are always new ones to come in as learners, and the country girl finds that she cannot work in a store and pay her board. The country girl also comes to the city ignorant of its ways and far more liable to be imposed on or deceived and is almost entirely at the mercy of scoundrels.

Education in practical things is a valuable aid in getting a good position, though many claim that it is not. Mrs Frank Leslie is fairly inundated with letters and overwhelmed with young (and old) women, chiefly from the south, she being a southern woman. They all want her to find positions in some one of the higher professions and sit down and fold their hands expecting her to instantly do so. She has never yet found one who will believe her when she tells them the truth. They call it selfishness, jealousy and everything else, but they won't go to work at "menial labor." At last, when on the point of starvation, a couple of them decided to take positions in a store as saleswomen, but they came back crying to her and "couldn't find anything to do.

Mrs. Leslie listened to their tale of woe, and finally decided to investigate, and so sho combed back her curls and dressed in a plain gown and went to a dozen or more stores where she was utterly unknown and was engaged in them all with an extra dollar a week for each language she spoke. Now, these two girls had had better educational advantages than she had had at their ages, and yet they could not make themselves worth their own bread.

Mrs. Leslie holds that when a young girl really wants to earn her living she should take the first thing that offers and work faithfully at that and all the while try to fit herself fqj:' something better, and so do I. I knew one young' girl who began one year ago in journalism. She would not be hindered by the doleful tales of the rest of us and worked day and night as a reporter, faithfully, honestly and bravely striving to do better work every day, and by sheer force of her modesty and ability has supported herself, dressed nicely and has saved over $100, but that is only ono out of perhaps 100 others. She will make her mark, the others will never be heard of.

I could tell the saddest and most pitiful stories—so many of them—of others who go down lower than the grave, because, attracted by the names of the rare few who succeed in the higher profes-

ENT

SEEKING FORTUNE AT THE STAGE DOOR sions, they leave humble but safe homes to flutter around the lights a moment and then disappear in eternal darkness, and 1 do beg all girls who see this to think well before they go to the great city and to strive to get the full practical knowledge of some one thing before they dream of cutting loose from a safo home.

In any case they should not go to seek a fortune without the means of living at least one year without earning a dollar, and they should be determined to take the first position that offers honest independence while waiting and working for another. And don't depend on friends in the city—the chances are that they can't help. And don't depend cm strangers, for you only distress and grieve them frnitlessly,

OLIVE HARPER.

Cheap Lod|lntf at the Price of Liberty.

The Young Women's Christian association lodging houses and those maintained by the women of churches generally have done some good, but they dog the footsteps of their lodgers as if the girls were criminal suspects. The young women have no liberty, they must give an account of themselves at every turn, they must even in certain homes be of a given theological faithIt is a kind of slavery that no high spirited girl will submit to "A girl gets awfully tired of bartering her personal liberty for cheap lodgings," as a nice, respectable young business woman expressed it The working woman today respects herself and her class so much that she is careful to do nothing to discredit either. She Is safe to be trusted with a latchkey.

gtwifcln Fot Fall Dress Orcsiinn,

Some of the new stockings are of delicate pearl gray, pale blue and pink, with high clockings exquisitely embroidered, often having silver and gold thread! These are for full drsss occasions

FASHION'S VAGARIES.

tons* Striking Novelties In Hosiery—The New Ltoe Flounces.

One wonders why Dame Fashion bothers herself abont so insignificant a part of feminine apparel as hosiery, having so many other and more important matters to think of, bnt she does. Hosiery now is to be fearful and wonderful, brilliant in color and startling in design. The neat all black stocking will soon be among the things of the past unless there happen to be more sensible women than I think there are. As soon as a striking novelty is shown all the women rush off after it, whether it is tasteful, artistic, pretty, or not, if it be only new.

The few black stockings that are among these "novelties" are embroidered down the instep with gold or silver thread or colored silks. White ones are also embroidered in the same way. These are for evening or home wear, where slippers can be worn. It is a little odd that black should be worn for evening after having been so long ta-booed-for the purposa

Plaids in all the canny Scotoh clan colors are among the new hosiery. Others have the tops pure white down to just above the ankles. The white continues down to the toes in front. All the rest is black bars, going around the baok and forming points at the sidea Between these horizontal stripes there are fine perpendicular lines of red and graen alternating. There are others where every oolor under the sun has

TWO RECEPTION GOWNS.

been woven into an intricate Moorish pattern not altogether uupleasing. In very many cases the upper parts are plaided or otherwise ornamented and the lower half in roundabout stripes, always of black, with another color adjoining. Many others have the front part of the stocking from top to bottom in one design and color and the back part in another entirely different They have a sort of harlequin effect.

I noticed a genuine novelty in ono place. Thero were stockings with the sole, heel and toe of soft sea island cotton, while the rest was woolen in rich Scotch plaids. The saleslady said that as so many ladies had suoh tender feet that they could not wear wool on them and they really wanted the woolen stocking this want was noted, and hence this special article. Lisle thread is used iu many of these new"fanoy stockings.

Though necessary to our understanding, I think I have given space enough to hosiery. So I will say something about some of the other new things. An important article is tho new lace which is sent over from abroad all ready to make a gown of, being wrought into the shape necessary for a sprung flounce. Some of these are almost as deep as the skirt is long and all skirts are perceptibly longer in the back. These rich lace flounces are not so very expensive after all, as they are but imitations of the old Maltose and Genoese points. Very clever imitations they are, too, and one can take more comfort in wearing them than in the old points which cost a fortune and a half for every yard.

These lace flounces are nearly always accompanied with jaunty figaros of the same lace or a blouse with sleeves. Naturally these are to be made up afterward. There area few colors in taffeta silks which eeem especially adapted to use as lining to these lace gowns. There is a dark, rich red, having a sort .of liquid light in it somewhere. This shows most superbly under the lace The collar, belt aud all other accessories are made of the color of the lining taffeta. Sometimes they are of velvet of that color. Lavander, turquoise, venus pink, cherry pink and harebell blue are all beautiful under the flaxen colored lace. Princess gowns have the flounce all around in some cases and in others there is a front panel of some other material or color. Crepe de chine is rather preferred for these fronts As a dressmaker told me, "Yon can do anything you like with china crape and it always hangs gracefully."

For a like reason young ladies will wear an unusual amount of soft cashmere and veiling gowns, especially for home. The simpler these are made the prettier they are. One of pervencbe blue had a yoke of ecru guipure, with the rest shirred to it, with a narrow upstanding ruffle. The belt, to which the skirt and waist were sewed, had a row of the same kind of lace.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEKING MAIL, OCTOBER 1, 1S98.3

#Afew

have three

or four or even tea very narrow bias ruffles set so that they overlap. Many of the new silks are vezy daring. A soft pink silk has great black dote. Bose color is also often seen, and so axe all the blues that by any flight of fancy could be called military. Grays and browns, emerald, violet and ruby are all among the taffetas, which almost seem, like the mohairs, to have established themselves as standards. Striped taffeta Is very pretty and makes useful dresses, it can be worn on so many occasions. But black silks, satins, moires, prunellas and Irish poplins will be the fashionable goods for the best dressers. That leave* the silk warp henriettas and for mourning.

XXxxBaerxs Bochrao.

FETCHING FASHIONS.

{tflei and Materials For Fall ni»«! Winter Wear. [Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK,

Sept. 26.—The newest

fancies in waists are very pretty, and while generally quite complicated they do not look so. In the accompanying illustration may be seen three wailts which are types of the general idea One is a waist to a havana brown cashmere gown intended for dressy home wear. The waist is drawn to the belt in gathers over a snug lining to the busv line, where it ends with a guimpe of lace over pink silk. There is a fall of lace across the bust held by bias folds of havana brown silk. The sleeves are of the lace, barred by narrow insertion and lined with pink silk. The belt and stock are of the silk.

Another is of the newest fabric, or, rather, the latest one produced this season. It is so very beautiful that it is bound to be a popular material for handsome home gowns, quite rich enough for receptions and dinners, though that would depend much on the way it is made. This is called drap de soie or silk broadcloth. It seems as if raw silk was woven like broadcloth to achieve the effect. It is soft and silky and luxurious to the touch, and yet thick and firm. It is produced in all the light colors of the season and also in the beautiful dark prunes and deep purples now so fashionable. In this instance the gown was made of a frosty lavender

NEW STYLES IN WAISTS.

blue with a velvety bloom over it as thick as that on a peach. The skirt had a deep Dewey flounce, with a piped cord of striped dark blue and white Peking velvet at the joining. The waist is in form of an open blouse, with a deep revers collar of the velvet, with a narrow knife plaiting of lavender rib bon along the edge. Inside the waist was a vest of lace and white silk mull closely tucked. At the lower pare there are bias folds across in surplice fashion.

One of the new taffeta silks was used to develop another gown. The skirt was entirely plain, being of plaid, and the waist a simple French bodice. This taffeta plaid has lines of dull green over a bright tan. This tan is shot with silvery white and through it all are irregular and vague splashes of shaded greens. It is as curious as it is stylish. The finishing touch was a coquettish little fichu of white esilk mull edged with quilled lace, and a dainty Marie Antoinette hat with many velvet pimpernels bunched around the crown and under the brim in the back. This special costume was designed for swell afternoon functions where a hat is allowable.

This is silk week in the stores and the stuffs of this tissue brought together are many and beautiful. There is an entirely new idea in what they call "swan cloth silk.'' This has the ground in a toft and downy surface, yet firm and rustling. Over it is thrown by a new swivel weave a design of small flowers in natural colors in such high relief as to resemble raised embroidery. The ground is always of a pale tint like silver gray, sage green or a faint pink, blue or ivory. It goes without 6aying that these silks are for evening only.

There are several lines of light colored silks with heavy black satin stripes in lengthwise designs, some of the stripes being of a uniform width and distance apart and others having the lines of graduated widths. When this design is black on pink or pale blue, it is particularly fine. There area very few and choicely guarded hairline stripes in light colors. These aro really the next spring's patterns, but the best bouses have a habit of obtaining a few advance pieces of e&ch desirable novelty and showing them to a favored few. Some of the new taffetas for winter festive occasions have stripes looking exactly like ribbon tacked on. All stripes are perpendicular, the horizontal ones proving a drug on the market. There are numbers of perfectly plain taffetas in black and colors. This silk is too useful to give up lightly, as it fills places that no other silk can exaotly. It is light, firm, lustrous and durable, and it does not take on that objectionable shine which is the drawback to all the*heavier silks. There is a striped taffeta, the stripe being a satin weave in the same color and shade, with pin dots between also of the satin. Black radsimir is another rich new silk with a roughish surface with small woven dots and figures. There is quite a showing of black damask in very rich qualities, and also Peking stripes. I think that covers the novelties in silks. I may add that silk is unusually cheap and the quality good. It is impossible to tell which is the better in quality or finish or in design, American or foreign, so we should insist upon our home production. should mention that velvet is to be worn in so many ways that I cannot mention half. Velutina for full street suits has been produced In Paris and Vienna and received the stamp of popularity there. It always was liked in England. It makes really handsomer because more solid suits than anything but the most costly qualities of silk velvet.

In new woolens we have a soft French serge, drap de russe, a woolly stuff, warm and wintry drap de soie, drap merveilleux, with a soft bloom over the surface, and a new satin molletonne. This has the smooth satin finish and the warmth of eider down. It is for dressing Jackets, morn ins gowns and knickerbockers. These last are made in quantities showing well for the onmmon tense of oar women.

Our*

HARFKR.

When Umbrellas Were First Used.

The introduction of the umbrella in some places has been regarded of sufficient importance to be included in the local annals. About 1780 a red Leghorn umbrella was introduced into Bristol, and it created quite a sensation in the city. Ii was about the same period that an umbrella was first carried in the streets of Stamford, Lincolnshire. It was of Chinese manufacture aud was brought to Stamford from Glasgow. Mrs. Stockdale, iu 1776, is recorded to have brought from the island of Granada, in the West Indies, the first umbrella seen in Cartmel, Lancashire.

In 1779 Dr. Speus, a popular physician, carried an umbrella in the streets Of Edinburgh, and he is credited with introducing it into the Scottish capital. John Jameson, a Glasgow surgeon, visited Paris about 1781 or 1782 and brought hack with him an umbrella, which was the first seen in Glasgow, where it attracted unusual attention William Symington was the first per son to carry an umbrella in Paisley.

It is related by Horace Walpole in his account of the punishment of Dr Shebberere for libel, Dec. 5, 1758, that when he was in the pillory a footman held over him an umbrella to keep off the rain. This has been described as an aristocratic style of bearing punish ment The undersheriff got into trou ble for permitting the indulgence. Fireside.

Dr. Bull'sCough Syrup cures coughs and colds. Don't go to church or public meeting and disturb the audience by incessant coughing but use this wonderful remedy at once.

A Hopeless Case.

A Scottish paper tells a story of an old Scottish woman who was "unco drouthie," without the money to buy "a drappie." "Lassie," she said to her little granddaughter, "gang round to Donald McCallum and bring me a gill Tell him I'll pay him i' the morning.'

Back oame the child with a refusal Donald declined to part with his whisky without the cash. Eager and irritated, the old woman cast about for some means of "raising the wind," and her eye fell upon the family Bible. "Here lassie," she said, "gie him this and tell him to keep it until I bring him the siller." Off went the little girl, but she soon returned, still carrying the Bible. Donald was obdurate. "He says he maun hae the baubees first, granny."

In anger the disappointed grandmoth er threw up her hands and exclaimed "Losh, did ouybody ever hear the like o' that! The man will neither tak my word nor the word o' God for a gill o' •whusky 1"

Nothing removes humors from the blood so nicely aud gives the complexion such a clear, clean appearance as Dr. Bull's Pills but get only the genuine. Dr. John W Bull's Pills.

Both Eyes to Business.

He was a typical street gamin, with a blacking kit slung over his shoulder, and as ho walked boldly into tho store of a Wabash avenue optician his head scaroely reached the top of the counter, "Say," he asked of an elderly gentleman at the desk, "are youse de guy wot runs dis joint?" "I am the proprietor," was the reply. What can I do for you, my boy?' "Den I've got one o' dem resserpros ity propersitions ter shy at youse," said the urchin. "Gimme one o' yer chairs an let me open up a shoo shinery in front o' yer winder, see?1' "Not exactly," replied the optician. "I fail to see what benefit I would derive from such an arrangement." "Well, it's like dis," answered the youthful schemer, "yer see, I puts sich a dazzlin shine on me customers' kicks dat it rains dere eyes, an dey'll baf ter come in and buy specks o' youse Savey?"—Chicago News.

The most aggravated cases of rheumatism have been speedily and permanently cured by Salvation Oil. Every one should have it. 25 cents.

Kv Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure be gins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure: never disappoints. So matter bow long you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggist, in Terre Haute, Ind.

HARDING & PLOGSTED GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING

UPnOI^STERIXO, MATRESSK8.

11.CJ4 Wabash Avenue, Near Eleventh EST* All Orders Executed Promptly.

STOPPED FREE Ptrmaaeetiy Cirad

SR. KLINE'S •RCAT I mi

RESTORER

4i«w atUK. TutuT Dome*. Flu *r HirnwiMI •tortmter'taM. Tr»ati»esadS*trialbottfc

InwlW of Ml An* St.. tTblUAtlphfat. f*.

JSq-OTtCE TO yOX-RESIDEXTfe

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Vigo Circuit court. In vacation. No. 19.118.. Thomas H. P«rri*h vs.

Maggie

Bel! Parrfab. in divorce. Be it known that on the 1st day of September. 1896, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form. showing that said Maggie Bell Parrtsb Is a aon~resident cf the State of I a a

Said oon-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her. and that the saute will stand foi trial October 35th. 1808. the J»atne being at the September tens of said jwurt In the rear im. DAVID L. WATSON, 7 Clerk.

JOHN R. HAGER, DENTIST.

&«• 411, Gffs* Opera Bease,

Offlce Hoars: TORE HAUTE, INI So.to, Sundays, 9 to II a. &

9

a.

-s^W'T^P

Strong, steady nerves

4t

Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves .X. Depend simply, solely,

Still

Upon the blood.

Pur^j rich, nourishing Blood feeds the nerves ft And makes them strong.

The great nerve tonic is 7 Hood's Sarsaparilla, Because it makes

The blood rich and Pure, giving it power

To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla

Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula,

And all forms of Impure blood.

Chicago and Milwaukee

O E a

Graham jjjorton Line

Of Steel Side-wheel Stenmers,

CltfY OF CHICAGO

AND

CITY OF MILWAUKEE

and Propellers.

City of Louisville and J. C. Ford

This fleet of Elegant. New Steel Steamers make close connections at Ronton Harbor with tho Big Four Ivy. and the M., 11. II. & O.

At St. Joseph with tho Chicago & West STehlj, an Iiy. and tho Vandalla Line. 50

igu

To Chicago, three trips dally. Sundays ex-e jpted, at 7:110 a. On Sundays. 6:00

trips dally. Sundays

ii.,

m.

cepted, at ?:!50 a. m.. 5:00 p. ni. and 10:00 p. and 10:00 p. m. iy, Wednesday and Friday at 9:00 p. m.

To Milwaukee. Monday, Wednesday

Passenger and freight rates less than all rail routes. Through tickets can bo secured at railway stations. Change of time Sept. 1.

Try the recently discovered Excelsior Mineral Water and Hat lis. Elejcnnt New Bath House at Ronton Harbor.

DOCKS:

CHICAGO—Foot of Wabash Ave. MIMVAUKEE—River St. near K. Water St Bridge.

ST. JOSEPH-E. A. Graham. BENTON HAKHOB—North Water St. J. H. OUAIIAM, Pres't.

Benton Harbor. Midi.

8 REDUCTION 5 IN PRICES.

A N I S E

Regs leave to remind his friends and patrons that he was tho first undertaker to reduco the prices of

FUNERAL GOODS.

lie having lately opened up a new establishment, at 103 North Fourth street (two doors north of Cherry) with an entirely new and finely selected stock, now olrers a fine full sized black cloth casket in chestnut at from $30 upward, a plain imitation rosewood burial case from 612 up, and all other goods In proportion, aud trusting that bv Having the strictest attention to the wants of his patrons ho may merit a share of their patronage. Telephone 115s..

Open day and night.

We mine our own coal. First-class for all Domestic Use. Furnace trade solicited Prices very reasonable. 'Phone 902.

J. N. & GEO. BROADHURST, Oflioo, 122 South Third.

J8AAC BALL & SON, FUNItRAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute Ind., are prepared to execute all orders In their line witn neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

Dr. Cort F. Askren

announces removal to his new offices,

HOUR»- 114-115 GRAND OPERA HOUSE 8 to 0 mornings. TERRE HAUTE 1 to 4 afternoons. 7 to 0 evenings.

ARTHUR GRIMES, D. D. S.

DENTIST

Room 1, McKeen Bank Hulkling.

TEBttE HAUTE, IND.

fWEntrance on Sixth street.

ANDY BURGET PLUMBING

Gas and Steam Fitting

Pump*, Home, Ktc,

Special, Retentional ven to repair work and Jobbing 505 Ohio gt.

mates furnished. Terre Haute, Ind/

DAI LEY & CllAIGh

503 OHIO STRrECIEJT. aire them a call it you ba*« *oy kind of Insurance to place. Thejr wlli write you in as good eompftfiiesMisrerepresented In thec'ty.

N. HICKMAN,

1212 Main Street.

All calls will receive the mo§t careful at* tentlon. Open day and night. ,'

JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY.® Collections and Notarial Work.

SSI OHIO STREET*