davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-05
SHERIFt'S SALE.
c. Shaffer, for use Of E. w. Brooks.
Is.
Mckay & Co., Daniel w. Williams, JscoL
T.. Grove and Warren Park & Co,

;}F virtue ofsn order Of sale TO ME directed fromtLc
- curt OF Common Plea, vi Belmont County, Ono |
W!'i nier tor sale at Public Auction on
Nsraay, The 3oh day Of april, A. d. 1858,
teiwcrn tie hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and 4o'rock .
J. u OF SAID day. al the front door Of Court IIous
40 SNilc, IN saiI county, the following desc
iru shds aHd teurmeHts, situate NiHg aud being n
The County al belmont AMI state of OAIv aud bound ed
ana uescrih as lUliwE to BaCE Lots Number
Oi aid lUc, On The North of street III the town O,
Barncsvl'e, III aid Cnuuty Of Belmont, aud Asn ono
eier tract Or parce at:lsnd sueIC lying heng in tic
SAID County OF Belmont aud State OF Ohio and bounded
as ioiio" to wlt: Situate ia Section No. Is. Town.
snip No.e and Range No. q, beg inning the same al
stone planted i'll the div isOnlue between the North
anu Souti halves OF said Section, thence North -
" esl II poles 10 sloHe thence South Is West 10
poles TO stone, thence Snuth IS East y poles TO
stone thence Norh Ij East l3 poles to the placr of
beginning, containing one Acre u poles more or less
aud all the Machinery and Fixtures thereunto belong
ing.
Sheriff Office, st. Clairsve, March 29th 1855.
. JOHN Z. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
ktMsrch 30 '5j-S4,.5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-05
State of Ohio, Belmont County, SS:
Cour! Of Common Pleas.
Guernsey Branch OF the State Bank OF Ohio In Wash
ingloa Plaintiff,
Thomas Johnston. IT.. hae! sweeny sEd Louis Bay
la, DE iendants.
Petition. Attachment

NHF Defendants herein nam ed are hereby
notified that the Plaintiff on the o4th day of Feb
ruary, 1853 fled Petition in the Court of Common
PPasoi Belmont County stating therein that Thomas
Johnston, Jr OF SAID defendants executed his note
on The I'd day Of Dec s5 due at GO days the
S3Guu payable TO the order OF Louis Bayha tsd
pcienda ITS, and endorsed by said Bayha and Michael
sweeney aud delivered to the Plaintiff; whereby the
SAID Defendants hecome liable to nay the Plaintiff tho
amount oi said note with nIe from the LIST of Fchrua.
AIRY ls15, that copy OF said note 10 filed with said Pc
tition and also affidavit for an Auachment-that
the Plaintiff in said Petition asks for Judgment for The
amount OF SAID note with the interest against the Defcn
danissnd that said Defendants required to answer
sad Petition the Eth day of March, ls5j or Judg
ment will be rendered arsinst tlem np%p Tsf.m,t; s
MSrsh ], lSS3-oT. Any for Plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-05
Executors Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that at the Probate Court
~ for Belmont county the undersigned were appoin
TED, and qualified as executor of the estate Of 9ICh
bald Cole, late OF Belmont county, deceased.
All those Indebted sad requested TO make
immediate payment; and those having claims against
said estate, are notified 10 present them for settlement
within one year from this date.
N rch 90, 1861. pd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-05
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Sales Howard st. flour this morning at o.
25. Wheat, red 2,2Oa3O; white 2,30a2 40,
the highest price fDr many years
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-05
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
Joseph Perkins and Wife,
as.
Isaac Perkins and others.
Eha nnrIIiou
In Partition.

Rf virtue of an order ofSae tn directed from tho
~ Court of Con mon Pleas oi Belmont County Ohio
wih otcr for Sale Ut Pu0HC Auction on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-05
SllERlFF'S SALE.
M4h!un Gregg
John X. Felier ct al.
In Partition

virtue OF an Execution to me directed
y from the Conr, Of Common Pleas Of Belmont Co.
o. will o1er for Sale al Public Auction on
Maudau khe 2nih dau Of Au..u u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-05

virtue of an order of Sale to me drec-
az ted lom the Probate Court of Belmont Count
ts'h'ahe to the Court nf Common Pleas of IIoImun
County, Ohio viii ulisr for sale, os
1Hes|aH The e4M day Of April, 1855,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p
" {" saa Gay 81 front dnor Of the Court House in
WI; certain Frsme House, situate in the town of
hHkwond, Belmont County, OhIo aud on the South.
west Garner ol Morgan and Whitley streets ana ON ut
NumhcT 80 a. formerly laid out and Recorded i'm th,
town OF kirkwood aforesaid as tn. nroner,v ync..
Mitchell, one ofihe hrm OF Ihraker Mitchell K 90
Shcrf's Office, ST, Cisrsviile March e2d ls55
March %, lsJJ.-S3,OO. S'''''''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-04-05
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

ST. CLAIR svILLE April s.
Eggs, 10. Butter, Is. Flour, 9,25. Hams
10. Shoulders y. Sides, T. Corn Meal,
rs. Sugar, 7@S. Coffee, II. Molasses
3l@2a Oats, 37@AO. Clover Seed 500.
Timot ty-scarce 3,25@s,5o. Dried Apples
100. Nails sa9d 4,S7. Buckets rs Salt
per barrel 2,55 Lard Sc. Potatoes ST. rs.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
APRIL,2.
Market quiet,
Flour S,75aS,SO
Provisions quiet and unchanged
Sugar advanced !,
Moasses held at Al, with sales at 30.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
, 1855-12-14
SATURDAY, Dec. 9th, 1855.

Hon. H. R. Crosbie, elected to fill va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of S.
D. Smith, presented his credentials, was
admitted 10 seat in the House, and took
the requisite oath.
Mr.. Robinson introduced Joint Reso-
luton, providing joint committee to me.
morialze Congress, to make an increased
appropriation for mail service between San
Francisco, California, and Olympia, Wash
ington Territory, by way Of Puget Sound.
The Rules being suspended, said Resolu-
ton received three several readings, and
was adopted. .
The Resolution as to placing q War
steamer on Puget Sound, was read and re-
ferred to committee on memorials. r.
Mr.. Morrison introduced Resolution,
instructing our Delegate in Congress, to
use his influence to procure special ap-
preparation, to indemnify settlers for actual
losses, occasioned by the hostility Of In
dians now waging war against the United
States. Resolution read, and referred to
committee on Memorials.
Then adjourned until Monday morning,
10 o'clock. &c
, 1855-12-14
Governors Message. /.
o Fett0to Cttt1e1ls oJ rae Di.H
.Ia Legislative AssemblV.


ale Legislative assembly: 2 Ho
In the absence of the Executive, have
the honor to respond to your call To the
people Of this Territory, and to me especial
ly, that absence is, at this time, particular
ly to be regretted, for the present juncture
Of affairs requires all the experience, ability,
and energy, so Justly conceded to the distin-
guisbed gentleman who has the honor to
preside over this Territory, and whose duties
in such absence by law devolves upon the
Secretary of the Territory. With real sin
cerity l will assert, that many and grave
doubts have arisen in my mind, as to my
ability to discharge the weighty and respon-
sible duties incident to, and arising out Of
our present Indian relations; but, with firm
reliance upon the patriotism Of the people,
and their hearty cooperation, have en-
deavored to compensate for want Of expert
ence by an earnestness Of purpose, and a
jealous effort to discharge my whole duty.
1t is a subject of regret, that pressure Of
business and multiplicity Of laborS, prevent
as full and careful review Of matters as
is desirable, Should, therefore, things seem
ingly important, be omitted, or slightly alln-
ded to, the neglect must be attributed not
to intention, but rather to an attention to
more pressing matters, 'l' 'oh OFF
Since you were last assembled, an impor-
tant, and, regret to say, disastrous change
has taken place in our social prospects,
While peace and security seemed to reign
about us, and every person was, as usual,
pursuing his customary avocations, an In-
dian war breaks out in our midst, spreading
alarm throughout the whole Territory. Fam
lies are murdered, property is destroyed,
claims are abandoned for the fort and the
blockhouse, and the whole country, instead
Of portraying the usual peaceful occupations
Of American citizens, has the appearance Of
desertion, and nothing but parties Of armed
men are to be seen in motion How long
this state Of affairs is to continue, it is i'm
possible to say; but, from the energy which
our citizens have shown, and the measures
which have been adopted, il is earnestly to
be hoped that the end is not far of.
The extinguishment Of the Indian title to
lands within the Territory, had been long
and loudly called for by the people. This
was matter absolutely necessary for our
welfare, in order that there might be no con-
aicting claims between the settler and the
Indian, and that the Indians might be pla-
ced in such position, that, while they were
taken care ofand protected, they could at
the same time, as far as possible, be prevent
ed from doing harm r as'
In the month Of December, 1854, in pur-
suance Of instructions from the general gov
ernment, Governor Stevens entered upon
this delicate and arduous task The first
treaty was made in the county Of Thurs
ton, in the vicinity Of the Nisqually river, on
, 1855-12-14

upon which his right to a seat, was ques-
toned.
In reply, Mr.. Morrow, who moved the
Resolution, rose, and addressed the House
as follows:
Mr.. SPEAKER Il, as the mover of that
Resolution, and as q friend to Mr.. Clark,
will most cheerfully respond to the motion
of inquiry, by saying, that it was currently
reported among "OHtSiderS" that the hon
orable gentleman from Pierce county was
not legally entitled to his seat in this
House. from the fact that he was attached
to the Army of the United States, contra
ry to the following provisions in Sec. 5th Of
the Organic law, viz: that no person be-
longing to the Army or Navy of the Uni
ted States shall be entitled to, or hold any
civil Office or appointment in said Terrific
ry." | had understood from the gentle
mans own mouth, the relation he stood to
the Army, and was satisfied. But as the
honorable member for Thurston county had
been very Justly permitted to give an ex-
PLANTATION Of the reasons why he should re-
tain his seat which proved so decidedly sat
isfactory to the House, thought it due
to the Hon. Frank Clark, that he be al
lowed in the same public manner to give
an explanation of his position in the
army and that it would be most sat
isfactory to the public mind, l did not
entertain the least doubt. l expected the
resolution and the whole matter to take
the course it has taken, and in conclusion
will say, that for the acquaintance have
with both the honorable gentlemen, whose
right to seats in this House has been ques-
toned, that entertain the kindest feelings
of respect, and will be happy to cooperate
with them in all measures Of public interest.
1 am particularly well pleased with the dis
position of those cases on the part of the
House.
On leave, Mr.. Morrow then withdrew
said Resolution.
Then adjourned until Saturday, 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. .....
, 1855-12-14

quate for the service required, and has thus
far been of noavail.
In the present critical state of affairs our
exposed position demands from the general
government a more rapid Communication
with San Francisco and New York.
BY an act of the last Legislative Assem-
bly,, the public buildings Of the Territory
were located, and by subsequent resolution
the Governor was requested to draw the
amount appropriated by Congress to be used
in the erection Of the Capitol.
During the vacation Of the Legislature
and as soon as a site for the Capitol could
be cleared, the plan Of construction was
adopted, and contract entered into for ita
erection. The building was fast reaching its
completion when the Indian war broke ont
taking from said building the artisans engaV.
ed, and preventing the possibility Of securing
others. Under these circumstances, sus-
pension of the work was ordered, and have
been compelled to employ, temporarily, the
hall used by the Legislative Assembly at
its last session. The architect and contract
or Of the capitol assures me, however, that
the work will be finished shortly.
In reference to our boundary question,
dan the extinguishment Of the rights Of the
Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound AgricultuS
raj Companies, l refer you to the last mes
sage of the Executive
In conclusion will state, that as far q
my limited judgment extends, every effort
has been made on my part, for the protec.
ton of the Territory. An Indian war, ex-
isting all around us, demands from every
citizen unanimity Of opinion, and a concert
of action.
From the uniform courtesy which has ever
been extended to me by the citizens Of this
Territory, as long as the duties Of acting
Executive devolve upon me, shall rely up-
on your patriotism and earnest cooperation,
and, having in view but one o6jectAthat Of
duty-shall leave it toyou, how far that OBJ
ject has been accomplished.
@. II. MASON.
, 1855-12-14
J. W. WILEY, EDITOR.
A TaraniuluI al Work.

''And yipers erawled and twincd themselves amongst
the multitude, f liNf w
Hssing-but stinglsss."-BYRoEIs W.
"A ntl a nat !-Dead-dead for dueatu ~
sHAKsFEAEl.
A correspondent Of late number oftho
Puget Sound Courier, and who signs him
self "SoorpiOn7--with all his knowledgs,
does not tell the "lOhOls trStk" in bis state
ment Of the treaty that has been ratified,
by the last Congress, between the indians
of this territory, and the agents Of The goE-
ernment. II he has HlisIdken the terms q
that treaty from Ignorance, to some exteuf
the writer is pardouable; but Il from d
sign, then is he culpa6s, and should receiEs
the Just indignation Of an insulsed public.
But the matter IS so nearly balanced, asto
which matter or principle prevails, a. TO
leave us in doubt which to determines
raety or ignOranos-but ont Of Charity We
are constrained to believe the latter Some
persons pretend to think, namss are idle
things, and unimportant, apd others attach
consequence and importance to them. We
are of/the latter opinion, and considers
well selected name as indicative Of the sln-
timents aud feelings Of the Writer-ss por-
traying the heart, mind, and ihsiinets gOV-
erning. The author Of ''Seopionp has sx-
hibited Judgment in the selection Of biz Vaf
de plHnc-as il Il was his own choice; ter
identity adapts itself to his feelings, and Por-
trays his nature. SeOpiOMi-This name
means a vile snake-a rPtile-Aa venomOus
serpent-wiih poison on its tongue-rrn-
geanoe in its heart, and ready to deal dsaih
to all who may come in contact with IT.
It moves noiselessly along the path q ihq
unsuspecting passer by-hissing, bites and
retreats-leaving loathsome. slimy, trail
and details to Its vile confederates its va
llent deeds Of death and destruction 'ss .s.y
There is no accounting for the formation
Of tastes. We attribute them to the natn-
raj bent Of the mind, to education, and 70
association; aud thus account for the ap,
preparation, by its author, Of the hctitod
signature above alluded to, and is adApiA
ton to the mind and Aeart Of Scorpion =
scribbler in the Courier. We advise yon
to keep your eyes skinned, and look sharp
for there are breakers ahead +! l .l9
But let US turn from this loathesome sub
ject, to one Of more pleasing nature, and
contrast the action Of the great mass Oiihe
people of the territory, who are now inths
" tented Aeld,7 and battling for their eOunr
try, aud the honor Of their race. HOY
their deeds contrast with these vile cFoakiT
ers, who have remained at home-to mar
the joys and peace Of former happy iani-
lies-7who have not courage enough % pep
10 defend them / And now let rs pay
Just tribute of regard to those gallant soni
Of freedom-thOse men who haye left their
homes and 6resides, for their eOuntFy's 60
ry. May God bless each man Of them, apa
may multiplied hOnOrs rest on each and ~
of them and around them; and may pros
perity follow all of them 10 the remoses
parts Of the earth, wherever they 60
May God speed you, and blessings attend
, 1855-12-14

-Yoi 9.ie FRtDAY, Dec. 7th, 1855.
This morning, the Council having perma-
nently organized, and having 50 informed
the House, joint convention of the two
Houses was held in the Representative
Hall, 10 hear the Message Of Acting Gov.
ernor Mason. The Message was delivered
in person. aI o' Isa.
After the adjournment Of the joint con-
vention, the House resumed its session, and
ordered 1000 copies Of the Message to be
printed. "
Mr.. Packard introduced a Resolution
relative to the stationing Of war steamer
on Puget Sound, which Resolution was read
and laid on the table. a sHl 1863 s.l
Mr.. Hale moved to take up the Resolu-
ton relative to the seat Of Hon. Frank
CLARK, Of Pierce county-carried.
Mr. Clark asked what were the grounds
, 1855-12-14

and viPers erawled and twincd themselves amongst
the multitude, ..f liH w
Hssing-but stinglsss."- q. VI.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28

NNE have Just received our new stock Of Watches
largest stock offered in this city, and which,
released at rates enables TO sell at lower fgGre
than gold and silver hunting
watches do the cheapest article; gold
guard chains; ladies' pins
plain rings; drops and rings guard
SEALS in short article line
in great variety of style and price.
also made by which win
constantly supplied with style of iron
erh-day clocks direct the factory
will sell wholesale retail
purchased in any Western city.
s BIrTROLFF Il SONS Main ST.. bet. LIST and I'd.
N. B-Evsry article sold in ablishment
Old gold an silye atthe highest price, in exchange
orjewelry. ap1I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28
DINE TUURFR-


WoHN F. GLOVER & CO.. corner of Main and Seventh
80 streets Evansville In would respectfully inform the
Public they yard and for sale low CASH
com plete Pine lumber ali
qualities thicknesses Wis Tongued
Ash Flooring; Dressed and undressed ceiling Castings
shops and feRcng No Pine and Poplar Shingles Sc
&C. eau have made 60 order at the lowest prices Shelving
Doors Windows. &C.. Bills prices Rewarded I'd ali
send for them Orders from will receive
omptattention. fsbI2 If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28
REMnV Az
MaE undsr.icnsd has r. Z,

MNaE undersigned has removed his Tailoring Establish
to second street. immediately opposite the Pres
byteran Church. in the office with Dr. Wood where he
all his old and goody
and would be pleased to them with
anything in his line such coats vests PANTS shirts draw
order the shortest possible notice.
Thankful avors he would respectfully solicit
Of the at the hands of liberal public.
x26 j. L. MEMS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
MERRITT, FIELD & co.,
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
j. S. ,JAQ UESS & CO.,
SUCCESSORS


FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
desrahlestoc of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots
offered the this city. Our stock
has bee selected Of firm (who has had long
rience in the Western raa with solely the wsnts
Of the country Snd having purchased the most of goods
from tho factarer in all the Eastern markets
pay lower than hsy be purchased ST. Louis and
sIually good be had in Cincinnati Louis
vile. Our stock consists in part Of
DRY GOODS,
essImsres saues tweeds and jeag OF all styles
Hassy blankets shawls apron checks shifting tick
Ing bleaohed brown and blue drilling dcHims sheet
lag bssched muslin black and colored cambria crash black
and fancy alpaca, lusres eoburg and de LANES
Einghsms aconet white musiDs check cambie Irish linen
Apd prints ofthe desirable AID beautiful styles brought
NOTIONS.
Linen cotton and silk laces edgnEs and insertions silk
And cotton velvet ribbons bonnet and ribbons combs
buttons hosiery thread silk linen and cotton hand
ksrchs and crsYas and ribbons wool
esr shirts and drawers comforter table cloths aud
hseds port" monnais pencils holders brushes
Aseks And hair pins thmbles umbrellas 6e
HATS & CAPS.
Silk fur mapped black white hats white and
hats kossuth buena VISTA wide awake washing
tea hungarian nothing all grades
and styles Men boy and chdrens silk and WOODEN plush
cloth, velvet and glazed caps.
BOOTS 6 SHOES.
boys kip. calf and soga youth and ehd'E
leather buskns bootees slip
psrs &c. boys and youth lined unIin
calf brogans. ladies and gent5 rubber shoes. &c
sp1s-3mo daW J. 8. JAQUESs & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28
WHEELER & WELSON'N
e w | n G. M A C. I'll | N II 5

S E w IN G. M A C I'll N e 5
TENHESE Machines operate upon entirely new prlnel
n pie. using shuttle ut needle and w"
They have in operation the hands of families and
suc eDty long give them thorough trial.
and haveei entire satisfaction.
They simple in construction ana hlghy ornaen
tal well useful fitted adern lady naror or occu-
py position in the shop of the artisan
CAST has obectto furnish Machine that would be
Afflf family well as to the wants Of Tailors
Z, and Cloak Shirt and Collar Manufacturers,
We are fdant that Machines in the present form
the best ever offered to the public.
families testify to their merits on all
offsmly sewing while Shirt and Collar haunfactu-
wleege their superiority all others for
1rir work.
examin son OF the Machines respectfully soil todn
~4opkirs & Reads, T.. o. READ
e.2.,nI7tf Sole Agent ferSouthernln India
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28
CHANGE OF PROPRIETOKS.


AT WHOLESALE AND RETAILBy
LEIGH & VERLIN
YTs ersgned have purchased the entire stock OF
l. Drugs and Medicines of J. M, d. MiIler& Co., and
intend carrying The Drug business at the well known
stand eller FarHsley No. Ia Water street. under
the arm of LEIGH & Verling.
Charles LEIGH ofthe firm hopes he is avorably known
to the public. having been engaged in Mr. Crawford
BELLS the last five years. Peter Verling ofthe
same arm having cIerkng in the present store the
asst three years, atters himself with having the conf
dence fits old customers. sta, r..
Wetntend keeping hand large and fresh stock of
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
business, and by low prices, to inertia
beral patronage both from old nd new customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
tsoq5-Iy' PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28
Law PARTNEEESHIP.

sAs. G. JONES andJAs. E. BLYTHE Attornies at L aw
81 Evansville Indiana have associated themselves
in the practice Of tbs Law and will continue practice
the adjoining counties in the aud
District Court. Aey design turning their attention psre
ulariy land law In short time they will be prepared
in minutes abstract title
lot in Evansville. its enlargeuenrs. Lamasco
sired iy15-d&Wtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28
WATCH REPAIRING.

EHN Undersigned baving the above bu
in Evansville hattets himself with the hope that his
experience skill in all descriptions time
machinery will trial. be found worthy the
resident citizens OF the city but also of those
comprising the ''circumambient vcinaRe.''
His shop the Post Office where he be found at all
CFrICE Hours. myS r. H. GATES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-28
CLOTHING. &C.
THE ALLIES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

SINCE MESSRS. ALTERING & DRUMMER HAVE
leased the Old Corner Water under the
Journal Once and it to With the largest
shrment and latest STYLES Fall and Winter Clothing Fur
nisifng Goods sell astonIshin g:y low
AEilEs COMPELLED SUkRESDEk.
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in part Mems Boys readymade Clothing
Hats Caps Trunks together
Gentle Dress Goods and TaorS Furnishing Goods
brought this city Their facilities for ana
manufacturing superior any ether house in the city
which them all times I'll all orders best
ofgoods and he Bargains Country and city
and the public generally respectfully invited call aRd
their New Stock Reduced Prices before purenss
z dec1S-tf