davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
Summer Retreats, &c.
HYGEIA HOTEL,


This most delightful Summer resort-the "bright
particular locality of all the sunny South"-A
Is now the sole property of the under YEHA9
signed, and will be opened the LIST of lkI5H
June next, and each successive June following. >
engage to make II to the seekers for health,
tlon gaiety and good living, supremely attractive
For health, no mountain retreat can he safer
season OF the year. 1t is as exempt from disease
August and September and October as in April. MAY
or June. Indeed the first three are infinitely the
most pleasant OF the season. The weather is mider,
the sea breeze balmler and the Injuries of the salt
profusion. There IS no more inviting spot on the
whole Atlantic seaboard. It is strictly true of il
what the poet hath said:
"oh If there be an Elysium on EARTH it is this, it
Drs. Archer. Jarvis, and other army surgeons at
the post Hon. DIR. Francis Mallory, Drs. Semple,
Slmkins, Sheild, Hope, and Vaughan and indeed the
whole medical Faculty resident In the vicinity OF
knolcn case Of bilious or dgKe and fsrer 10 orr
giHdte there, and that at all seasons IL as the
heGlthtGSt spot on the face Of the earth" (See
their certificates in De Bows Review, Southern
Planter, and American Farmerl
NAV 22-d6w& &law2m JOS. SEGAR, Proprietor.
EAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
l. VIRGINIA.
This highly improved and well established WA
TERlNG PLACE, is now open for the public<SSl.,
reception. The trains on the Orange Road fromfs:s
connect at Warrenton with lines of Stages for
tho Springs, distant six miles by graded road.
Passengers from Baltimore and Washington city,
arrive at the Springs at lc O'Clock q. m., and from
Richmond and the South to dinner;
All inquiries promptly responded to 10y letter and
circulars giving particulars. forwarded upon appll
cation. THOMAS Il. II, INGRAM
je l0-lm ALEXANDER BAKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

nR. C. S. GOODMAN,
~ SURGEON DENTIST, and
MANUFAcTURER OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH.-~
His complete arrangements enabling him toS>S
present the following reasonable prices: SGlID
Entire Upper Sett Teeth, on Gold. ....-- SS to 81
One or more, on Gold old..-..---..--. 2to S
Eno on Silver; Ito
Filling, Extracting, Removing Tarter; also, Re-
pairing at the same reasonable rates. All operations
executed IN such manner TO give every satisfac-
tlOn. Office corner 9th street and avenue ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-And on liberal terms. the
l. following FRAME DWELLINGS, viz One
just finished, and situated on the northwest corner
Of 22d and H streets. in the First Ward one just
finished, and the west side of lst street west. be
tween and l., and in rapidly improving part of the
clty one on the east side Of 26th street west, be-
tween T. and + and near Easby's Ship Yard - and
two, Nos. 1I6 and ll8, on north side East Capitol
street. Also, five more, situated In different parts
of the city. Apply at No. 5l2 I'D story 7th street
lie 10 POLLARD WEIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
g STOCK IN THE OLD DOMINION COAL
- COMPANY, KANAWA COUNTY, VA.

Subscriptions will he received at the Banking
House of Chubb Brothers, for the remaining stock
of the above company. beng three hundred shares.
S70,000 has been subscribed. The mines are now
prepared far active operations, and per cent in
terest will he guaranteed upon the stock now offered
for sale, by the original stockholders, for the penod
of two years.
Particulars in regard TO the stock and its prospects
will be made known npon application to CHUBH
BROTHERS.
jan q PIP. DANDRID6E, Agen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
BALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE.

MALT FOR SAIE.-The undersigned having
recently purchased the CITY MALT HOUSE,
corner Of West Falls avenue and Block street,
would announce to his friends and the public, that he
has il now i'm full operation, with a large supply Of
nv 6,sm M sAie 'H ''' FRANCIS DENMEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

HoWARD'SSU COURTREPORTS
published. inns ""'
ies FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
POLLARD WEBB,

EOR RENT.-One of my HOUSES on C street,
Il between LIST and I'd, with all the modern improve
ments and conveniences. The house is four stories
high, with dry cellar. Pure water in the kitchen and
through the house. Rent reduced to So per month.
Inquire of J. B. WARD, 18th street and Canal.
ia Qxu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

RUILDlNG HARDWARE.-The attention of
- Buliders called to our stock of BUILD n
and best selected of any in the city: Looks, "a
Knobs, &c., from the celebrated factory of Da- -
yenprot, Mallory IL Co., and X usseIl q Erwns -
Manufacturing Company Hinges of all kinds !;
Screws, BIads, Nails Sash, Weights and Cord, Sash
Puleys; Window Strings and Sash Fastenngs, w all
stars, Bolts and Shutter Fastenings In fact, every
thi1g wanted IN the Hardware line for house, and
sod cheap, cheaper, cheapest for cash.
HARVEY d ADAMS,
Jeo-lm 32S Pa. ave., bet. 9Th and tie SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

DOR SALE.-My RESIDENCE on the corner of
New Jersey avenue and street south, Capitol
Hill, fronting the avenue l62 feet inches and on
street south S6 feet II ncheS and containing nearly
81, 900 square feet.
may 8-tf w. +. PHILLIPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

EOR RENT.-Two WAREHOUSES on 6th
street, between PennsyvaE and Missouri ave-
nues: For terms, &C.. apply to J. B. WILSON.
No. 81 Penn. q-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

nor SALE-On liberal terms, that valuable
SQUARE OF GROUND No. lS3. situated be-
tween 18th and 10Th streets and and =. containing
10000 feet. Apply at No. SIP I'D story 7th street
je15 POLLARD WEBB, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

NOTHING NEWLY author Of John Bs,lIstn. s5,nots
~ Gentleman, &c. Call and get al the new DVO~'
Iss' les PeO'isAs fERGUsoN's. ss .th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

EARM FOR SALE-A piece Of fine Ian ID on
l. Rock Greek, in Montgomery county. Md, six
lands of Messrs. Perry, Wood, Bestor, Movies,
Bohrer and Hawkins. 112'S acres. beautiful loca-
creek bottom. and some fine yellow pine timber. 1t
can be divided, if desired Call and see the premi-
those who desire Ia purohase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

Extract from note received from the late Hon. John
Nj. Clayton.
u. SENATE, Aug. I9, 1856.
The teeth you made for me work admirably moth
'"' 'O''0 ~ O'''''' '''' tfoHN tftIM H. CLAYTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

THE AUTHOR OF" JOHN HALIFAX Cen
tiem.n.,"-Nothlng New, Tales. BY this dis.in-
:, Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia. BY William C.
The Students Gbbon. BY William Smith. IL.
ID. illustrated with one hundred engrayings: 4
Just published and for sale ut
d. TAYLOR Il MAURY'S
-, Bookstore, near 9Th street,
1e al UIni0n 3fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

HOME-MADE CARRIAGES,
IL We have on hand, of our own manufacture a
hne assortment OF all kinds of CARRI-. afn 3
AdES OF the very best, latest, and mostS%65S
approved styles, and warranted in point of SSH9
Workmanship and material, to be equal to any made
IN The city OF Washington or any other CITY in the
united states. We respectfully solicit call from
the citizens and strangers to examine our work "a
we are determined to let surpass us either in
quality OF work or in low prices ~ "
Wealso do every kind OF r EPAIRING in work
manlI ke manner, and at reasonable prices.
Oid Carrlages taken In part yment for new and
at a fair price. SIMONFLYNNG CO. o.
may l2-6m
THE AUTHOR OF" John HALIFAX, Gem
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18

EVENING RECEPTIONS AT THE PRESIDENTS
Miss Anne G. Lynch, the poetess, in her spright-
ly "Sketches of Washington Society,"" thus de-
scribes the Friday evenings at the White House:
1.-THE Presidents Reception or Levee, which
takes place one evening of every week during
the Session, is open to ALL and the President and
the ladies of his family, after receiving their
guests, mingle with them in the drawing room.
In this promiscuous assemblage, we meet with
representatives from every class of society, and
every State in the Union; with foreigners titled
and untitled, citizens distinguished and undistin-
guished. and with character, manners and tot
lettes equally diverse ladies in full party dress
and Others in plain costume; gentlemen in dress
coats or frock coats, kid gloves or no gloves at
all. In such gathering one can hardly fail to
find amusement and interest. The hours of re-
ception are limited from to 10 o'clock, and no
refreshments are offered, the Chief Magistrate
thus setting an example of true republican sim
plicity ~ BE-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18

ANOTHER GHOST SroRY..-The Portage Senti-
mel tells queer story OF an adventure which
lately took place at Cleveland in the Medical
College, and by which certain professors of anat-
omy were minis few dollars through bad
speculation in human flesh:
While the honorable body were in evening
session, q man brought to them subject enve-
oped in bag, which upon a cursory examlna.
tion being pronounced "good" was accepted
and paid for at the usual price of $50. The
students were promised the cutting up of the
subject on the ensuing day, and the body ac-
cordngly placed in the dssecting room. The next
morning, however, during the lecture, strange
sounds were heard in the room, and cries as of
q person suffocating. The students looked
aghast, thoughts of ghosts and hobgoblins, of
butchered subjects and supernatural appear
ances. Some of the professors looked dubious
and others turned pale as though they had seen
vision, when it was suddenly espied that the
strong bag which contained their last purchase
of human flesh was houndering about on the
floor, and from it was evidently proceeding the
sounds they heard, which now resolved them
selves into cries of "Murther! murther! How
ly Muther and Blessed Mary, deliver me! Sure
am living and am not dead. Murther muir
ther!"
Selling hold of the bag, they tore it open and
beheld a genuine son OF Erin, more surprised
than themselves. who looked around with utter
establishment upon the scene before him. After
awhile, Pat told them that the last he remem.
bered of the preceding day was that he was
drinking very freely at one of the groggeries,
and when dead drunk he was undoubtedly bag
sed up and sold to the professor. Such was his
fright that poor Pat solemnly declared he never
again would touch one 'dhrap of the ray.hur,"
and the professor and students, with hearty
laughter over the ridiculous joke, bad him take
to his heels .. ..- ....... ... ....-.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18

BIZ CArL1N-SLoPED.- B. F. Catlin, of the
firm of Askew & Catln, Grandview. Louisa coun-
ty, Iowa, we understand, has decamped, leaving
his creditors and his partner, Mr.. Askew, minus
quite handsome amount, The printer comes
in for small loss, too, as usual He was in
debted to this Office some $40, and We would
like to give him atree passto that amount, and
assist him to that no,oriety his conduct so richly
deserves. He is villain to the extent OF his
ability, if what we are informed be correct
aud we have no reason to doubt it, He bor-
rowed all the money he could-made collections
run the credit Of the firm to the last dime
gathered up some seven hundred or thousand
dollars, and sloped, to swincle and rob some
other community. Keep an eye out for the
scoundrel. He is about twcnty-eight or thirty
years of age, some five feet ten inches high.
dark complexion, heavy made, wears heavy
black whiskers, would weigh perhaps ls5 pounds
aud has guilty, mean, buii-dogish look Bur-
riS Commercial,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18
An ACT
IT, Anona the Cd erter ~ the CITY -

&c. l. Be u enacted By he tssnsral A...-A,
STATE OF icwa: That In all future elections he,d ~ NC
charter OF the city Of Burlington for city once we
erwtscs no person shall be deemed qualified va. Wa
u not cttisen Of The United States and Who ~ sno
resided 70 said CITY sx months Immediately prersa
the election 1t which such person ahsi oe.r ~
SEC. 9. That the oath to be sdministered - 80
Who may be challenged, for who shall be .y'
Dot Possessing The requisite Qualification, NJ ~. OF
1t such election, shall be A. follows Won A. .sef
swear or amrm las the case may be) TIA, you 80
sen OF the United States. That you have besn ~,
dent otthe city OF Burlington Tor SIX months imra.
diaeiy preceding this election, that you are nov ,
gent o. the ward In which offer 70 vote that "a n
best Of your knowledge and belief you are fvcn,vca ~
SEC .. That no person except those Who ar. os.s
o. real estate or tax payers In the city for obsr ,h
poll tax, shah be entitled vote AZ any ,nscI ~ ,n
election. holden for the purpose Of voting t.x :, 49,
upon the owners OF real estate and other prons,w ~
said city provided that any white male inhabtsn. ave.
the age OF twenty years, and who shall have been
resident OF said city elk months Immediately precean
said election owning real estate paying other thar
poll tax, shall be deemed legal voter At any clecoo
holden for the purpose Aforesaid
$50. Be further enacted that all acts or parts Of
acts repusnant to the provisions Of this hereby
repealed.
SEC. 8. This shall take effect from and after n,
publication In the Iowa State Gazette and Burlington
Hawk-Eye Telegraph, without expense to the State
SAMUEL MCFARLAND,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives
WV HAMILTON,
President Of the Senate
Approved January 24th, 1851,
certify the foregoing to be true copy from the ori,
inal roll on alc In my office. RLIJAH SELLS
Ieo lo-u Secretary Of State.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18

NATURE OF AN OArH.-In the County Circuit
Court yesterday, I colored man was on trial for
larceny, and . small white boy was called as .
witness for the prosecution. The traverser's
counsel asked him: q
'B6y, do you know the nature Of an oath 2
Witnessreplied-"Ye Yes, sir-to swear agin the
niger"
Traverser's counsel That viii do. Swear
him--that is the best definition Of State Wit
nesss opinion Of the nature Of an oath I ever
heard
A roar of laughter followed from the bar and
spectators, and the case proceeded. 81 Lonis
Rep.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18

RIVER MArrERs.-Since Saturday morning,
and up to dark last evening, the river had risen
full twelve feet and was coming up rapidly when
we left the levee. The river was partially Gov
cred with floating ice, broken upin small pieces,
and the water was running ut the rate OF seven
70 eight miles an hour. number of arrivals
are looked for to day from below and all the
upper streams. A number of steamers were
froze up along the Illinois and upper Mississip,
p that are now due. The Republic isnow due
from New Orleans, and so is the w. S. Nelson
The river is entirely broken mp, and is open FROM
Pittsburgh to the mouth.
GoNE--Five boats left this port on Sunday,
and all were we'll loaded. They were the Planet,
Pennsylvania and James H. Lucas, for New Or
leans, and the Keystone and Reindeer for Alton.
The Elvira left Tor Chester on Saturday after
noon.-St Louis Incl 9th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18
81. Louis Feb ~

st. LOUIS, FEB. IL.
The Senate of this State on Tuesday passed by
IS to aresolution declaring the emancipation
of slaves in the State not only impractible, but
amoyement towards it would be impolitic, un-
wise and unjust, and should be discountenaced
by the people.
The House yesterday passed the Senate reso-
luton in relation to Emancipation, 107 TO Q. St
Louis representatives voted in the negative.
The Kansas correspondent Of the No. DEM
ocrat reports rencounter at Tecumseh between
Judge Emore and the correspondent of the Ma.
tionai Era named Kaiser. Both parties wounded
but not dangerously.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18
the O1IIO.
- 1f1Ei VHfHUs
Navigation Resumed-Seperat Steamers Wreck


Navigation Resumed-ssrerat Steamers Wreck
In anticipation of a speedy break up in the
Ohio here, our regular corps otreporters, includ-
ing the reliable and inmtable Fred. Hunt, have
been upon the alert during the last ninety two
hours, aud up to the hour of going to press last
night, gathered up the following interesting de.
tails:
The original movement of the ice on Wednes-
day evening, was formally announced through
the Commercial of yesterday. At 5, A. NJ, yes
teriay, it again travelled" for 80 minutes, aud
once or twice thereafter, before noon, without
damage. AT 3 A. NJ, the A. W. Quarter and
Gipsey, "moored" in the vicinity of the "Dry
Docks" were cut down aud ruined by the run
ming ice. Atl2, NJ, yesterday, one of our re-
poriers visited the wrecks of the latter named
steamers when the ice gave one of Its voluptu-
GUS swelts, hcaving sundry fats on shore, and to-
tally annihilating the steamers Gipsey and A. w
Quarter. together with barge belonging to G.
Bealer, ESQ., A new steamer for the Minnesota
Packet Company, James Watt, and other boats
we're .piled out" in the same vicinity, and slight
" damaged. The John Tompkins parted her
lines, and descended fifteen yards, while the I'M
fortunate Grapeshot went adrift-both boats be-
ing finally, by dint of practical energy, recover
ed, aud properly secured. A reporter followed
the gorge, arriving on board of Capt. j. n. b.
fingers mammoth st. Louis and New Orleans
packet VIM. NJ. Morrison, in time to see the fun
as facetiously termed by the disnterested out
siders, who really although probably unknowing-
ly, proved serious annoyance while on board
the Yorktown and other steamers that were
wrecked The ice ground along in huge acres,
extending from shore to shore, but early in the
day .hugged the Kentucky shore-thus partially
saving the inimitable feet Of thirty six steamers
in peril here. But to the big II N. gorge. 1t
came down "a tearing sweeping all before it,
but finally reaching the elongated and staunch
VIM. II. Morrison, was slightly diminished-her
staunch and keen stern Il true Litherbury mod
ELL cutting and steering it beautifully saving
the Immense feet moored below the foot of Lud-
low street The Magnetic Telegraph, . gallant
specimen Of Western mechanism, stood the test
remarkably we'll, but her exposed stern ''caved"
sufficiently in the vicinity of the rudder post to
render the aid Of pumps available to keep her
dry. The steamers lying above escaped injury,
save the Kentucky, her starboard wheel being
slightly d.mas ed from the heavy pressure ofthe
immense Tenders Of the VIM. N. Morrison, I'D.
Joining on The starboard Below, At the lower
city wharf, there was quite convulsion-heav
ing tossing and grinding Of ice; but the damage
WAS comparatively triding. On reaching Gil
nores wharf.-the III iated wrecking reef last
ysar-we found the tall and stately smoke stacks
Of the side wheel Yorktown much careened to
ssarboard. She had sunk heavy feld Of ice
extending from shore to shore, having cut thro'
her hull aft Of the stAsboard wheel.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18

The Council Bluffs Bugle publishes the Arti-
cles Of Incorporation of the Sioux City (lowa)
and St. Paul (Minnesota) r. r. Co., for the pur
pose of constructing Road between the two
points:-and says further, that Drs. Cook and
Yeomans, have been delegated to Washington
In behalf ofthe immediate interests of the en-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18

|. AN OLD PIONEER GONE TO HIS REsr.-We
learn from Eastern papers that Major Daniel
W. Church died at his residence in Morristown,
St. Lawrence county, N. Y, on the 18th ult,
in the s5th year of his age. Major Church was
born at Brattleboro, VT, three years before the
revolution. He was one of the pioneers in the
settlement of St. Lawrence county, and acted
a conspicuous part its early history. He as
sisted in the organization of the first county
court, in 1902, and was on the bench as one Of
the assistant justices, Judge Raymond presiding,
when twenty -four pound shot, thrown from
the British fort at Prescott, passed through the
Court House. On the declaration of war in
1912, batween Great Britain and the United
States, he volunteered and took an active part,
and was appointed adjutent in Benedict's regi-
ment. He was wounded in the sortie of the
British troops on Ogdensburg, on the 22d OF
Feb; 1918, and was awarded pension by spe.
cial act Of Congress, passed in June, 1928, for
the disabilities incurred.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18
Il Y l. lNFI II M A 10 Y
Mr. g. n. MOON respectfulIy inform

/ W. % - WUON TesPeCfIuHy IIIIoIHS tHots
~ termed Inflammation OF the Eye, Dmhess OF sight,
arising from injuries, &c. liberation Of the Eye or ~
membranes from any and every the result Of
ver Aeases, Scroula, &C., either of short duration
or many standing that he Is prepared TO give re.
lief and perfect cure, or all money refunded.
Residence FIVE miles Northwest Of Wet Point, Lee
county, Iowa, on the Salem and Denmark, near the
Quaker Meeting House, called New Garden.
REFERENCES.
Rev. Joshua Hicks, East Grove.
Esquire Hicks,
Isaac Benedict, West Point.
Mrs. Eliza Ketxner, PeIla.
James Gallahsr, Harmony.
Samuel knight, Pilot Grove.
fan 14-U3ms.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18

A Troy paper says that ''during the recent
detention on the Hudson River one poor fellow
ON the train was really to be pitied. He had
an engagement to be married Tuesday evening,
and Of course could not be present to claim his
bride. His disappointment was so severe that
he found vent in tears, aud the poor fellow cried
like q child
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18
Card.

The citizens Of Burlington return their sincere
thanks to Drs. Hidden & Blake, Of the new Drug
Store in Grimes block, Main street, for their
kind attention shown at the great fire on Friday
night last. They may rest assured that such
consideration is theirs, in refreshing the exhaus
ed energies of those who engaged in overcom-
Ing the devouring element as well as opening
their stores for the reception Of goods rescued
BY their more unfortunate fellow tradesmen,
will meet It's just reward, aud that should they
ever require it, the favor will be most cheerful
ly reciprocated. MANY CITIZENS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18
New Orleans. ]

New Orleans, Feb. z.
Steamer Black Warrior coming up the river
with California dates to the goth. Broderick
elected Senator for short term; Gov. Whine for
Law.
A severe earthquake was felt in the Southern
part OF California.
Trade in San Francisco is dull.
Mining accounts favorable.
Nothing later or definite from Nicaragua.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-02-18
PARRY & FREEMAN,

Successors j. NJ Swan, Store Of ID Jefferson sts
ID RESPECTFULLY inform the old friends and
IL patrons Of the late j. NJ. swan and the public gem
orally, that have hand and shal continue to keep
complete assortment of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Queensware Groceries, &C., which will sell at prces
that will insure to continuance Of the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed this establishment
Please call and examine stock and prices.
Doe d1rnw2m