davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08
How 10 Avoid Cholera.

At a meeting of the New York Health
Commissioners, a few days since, DR. Savres
or Brooklyn, gave the following genera
rules for tho treatment Of cholera patients
"Great fear and anxiety had . great deal to
do III tho prostration and spread Of disease,
and influenced the ply steal condition to such
degree as to make persons more subject to
1t than they would otherwise be. He thought
if the people understood the single fact that
the holera is not necessarily fatal disease,
and that it always is preceded by certain
premonitory symptoms, such as lassituJe,
great ianguor, debility and diarrhea, and
that in this stage Of the disease it is nearly
always durable, if the proper precautionary
measures are taken, il would tend 10 allay
the popular terror AT this stage of the
disease il is OF the first Importance to pay
attention TO the first symptom, which is
diarrhea. AT tho very first approach, the
patient should assume horizontal posture
and retain it, with tho hips higher than the
shoulders and under no circumstances as
sumo the perpendicular, even for a moment
Absolute, positive rest is needed, the body
being kept in warm condition. Any arti-
tcial means can he used for that which may
DO necessary. Tho main thing is the hori-
xontal position, and perfect rest at the very
commencement Of the disease. II the pa
tient 10 down stairs when taken, lot him stay
there, or be carried up; but do not let him
walk up. If no 10 out visiting, let him stay
at his friends house. Keeping this position
for forty eight hours, in tho majority Of in-
stances, the disease will pass over, aud the
patient, OIL recovery, need make no very
great changes in his mode Of life OF
course, if he has bad habits, lie should 70.
form them; eat and drink nationally, aud
attend TO business a. usual. but not oyerdo
himself. In the present state Of the atmos-
phere, when pestilence is abroad, the system
is rendered more liable to exhaustion, and
he should husband his strength By avoiding
violent exercise. With these few precauton-
airy measures, and proper sanitary condi
tion of the oity, and rigid enforcement Of
quarantine, we may hope to sssaps any
pesilsntial epidemic"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08
yVtyTED-AGE NTs

The greatest book Of modern times Fvetion suffer.
ing and dcsth---nrtled: LIFE md TEA RI IN
REBEL PRISONS by Robt. II Kellogg, an And.r.
sonsi.le prisoner. Never had book snch succeas
Within twenty days 900 copies were sold and 90 600
ordered. Address A. kIDDER, pS Warrington street.
Chicago, Illinois.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08
II Cali You."

Not long since At eminent divine in the
state Of ulinois (it won: do TO mention dates,
nance or plaoesl, visited distant town for
the purpose Of preaching the dedicatory SER
mon in new church. Court was in session
ami on Saturday evening the Judge and law
yers congregated in a room and amused
themselves by card playing and story telling.
The divine, At the request Of r.. lawyer,
visited the room. Coming upon the group
80 suddenly. they we're unable to hide their
cards and Wy. The divine looked on
awhile, and then raising his hat, invited the
gentlemen present to attend the church next
day and hear him p each. This they agreed
to do, anG Sunday found judge and lawyers
seated in the ssamen corner"
The sermon over, the minister announo.
ed: Friends, the oiAssns Of this town have
built fins church; there is still s. 800 due.
We propose to raise the money by subsorip-
ton to-day. and (eyeing the judge, I 20 one
hundred dollars; Who GOES better - The
judge. glancing at the lawyers, slowly re-
sponded, Il see your hundred" THANK
you, brother" said the divine; .will any
one raise Il 2" looking at the same time At
lawyer No. l. The lawyer saw he was in for
it, and quietly responded, II 30 Auna'ved
N.nd," and SO on through the list. The d.
vine raked down the bar and their money,
until the scene closed by sharp, shrill
voice. announcing, "Isse fhslast Hundred aad
call sou 7"
Our readers can imagine tho astonishment
Of hat congregation. We venture, howev-
er, that those lawyers will not again invite
the divines to witness "social game Of
whist" whore men .ssee" eaon other, Ego it
blind, and "call the hand"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08
11e,u advertisements.
WANTED-AG f NTS.-

WANTED "A u II ~ i =.
800 TO $500 per month everywhere mae or fsmale 9
.ell the celebra Ell COMMON SENSE FAMILY skW.
ING MACHINE improved and perfected WIN do al
kinds IL work equal to any machine. II makes the
Eastic Lock Seh Every second slit can BE- cur m
the cloth cannot be pulled apart Price only Ssa,uy
warranted three years For terms and particuiN' s1
dress MATHEWS hlNu
IL, O. Drawer s224c SIS Clark st. Chicago nlint 10
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08
DIR. BRIGGS ORIENT,
ron CURLINa
sEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.

BY using this article ladies and gentlemen can
udfs themselves thousand fold. This Orient u
only artiols The world that wfll curl strafght
bah I'd At the time give It beautiful glossy
appearance 1t makes the hair son and glossy. I.
also iaysorates, beautfea and clesnsss b highly and
delightfully."- pernmsd and will IN manner Interfere
with tho natural scftness Of the hair II neither
scorehes drlee It up, but gives II so healthy ap
pearancs. This article has BEEN beftre the public for
years, and has been thorough tseted with the most
satisfactory results 1t has csen before tho pub
lie in this country only six months and IN that short
period has been tested by nssads ind they all uni.
VERBALLY testify that the Orient the srsasst besuti
der and the complete article Of he kind ever
offered to the American public The Orient can BE- 30
applied to tho hair carl for one day fr ono
week, for one month, fot any longer period desired
Full directions accompany each package. Price On
Dollar bottle Gan be sent by mail any address
receipt Of price and postage .25 Zone dollar and
twenty-five cents). Address all orders -
G. L. BRIGGS.
No. II: Dcarbern Street, ChicaSo. III.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08

tween the OnDe8, o0O 0lWcullleo, apparently
insuperabls, In the way Of accepting suel, .
solution Of the mystery.
The French palace was deserted, and moth.
Ing was easier than to play Of there, unchal-
lenged, such commonplace tricks as the
showing Of colorsd lights, the clanking Of
chains, shrieks, groans, and bowling spec
ire with beard and tAil-all in accordance
with the prejudice Of that age nor do We
trate, during the night, into the scene Of the
disturbance; nor had the Kings commits.
sioners any personal motive to urge q thor
ough research; nor had Q pious sovereign,
the owner Of dozen palaces, any strong
inducement to refuse the cession Of one Of
these, already untsnantsd and useless, to
certain holy men, khs objects Of his vsner-
alton.
Very different, in every respect, is tho af-
fair Of the Pomsranian castle. It is mar
rative Of the skeptioal nineteenth century,
that sets down all ghost stories - nursery
tales The owner, and his son, the future
possessor, each at separate times and for
weeks, reside in the castle, and OCCUPY them
selves in repeated attempts to discover
whether they have been imposed ON. The
self-same trick, II trick il was, is repeated
night after night, without variation. The
roll Of the approaching carriage Wheels
first along the gravelled avenue, then over
the paved court yard, while NO carriage was
visible,-how were such sounds TO be imitat-
eds The fall o. tho footsteps, unaccom-
panied by aught in bodily form, UP the
lighted stairway, and past the very side of
the bold youth who stepped down to meet
them, what human device could successfully
simulate thessi The sound Of the opening
gallery door and the noises Of the midnight
orgies, with full opportunity to examine every
nook and corner Of tho scene whence, to
every ear, the same identical indications
came,-hcw, In reproducing these, Gould
trickery, tine a4ter time, escape Diet cotton
Both father snd son, Il II evident, he'd their
suspisions aroused And 10th, % evidently,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08
DIR, BRIGGS
HAIR UPROOTER
For Removing supernuous HAIR.

70 the ladies especially this invaluable dsplstory
recommends itself AZ being an almost indispensable
article to female beauty This article 10 easily applied
and does NOT burn inoe tho skim but acts directly
on the roots. 1t 10 warranted to remove superHuous
HAIR from any part Il the body. completely totally
and radically exrrpating tho same, leaving tho skin
son, smooth, aud natural 7zs ts only ostcs used
by the Frech and Is the only real eectual depiiaexy
IN existence. Price One Dollar per bottle; sent BY
mail on receipt Of price and postage ~ iA)
Bold in the United Statss only By
CRA6. T.. BRIGGS,
W. ia Deavhors gtres2 CalesgO, Tlfneis.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08
4&iseellauy.
DRIFTING.
NJ rRoxAs BUCHANAN asAD.

NJ rRoxAs BUCHANAN aBAD.
Ny soul to-day
IL far away
Sailing the yssuvian Bay;
MY winge1 boat.
A bird ahoat,
swtms roups the purple peaks remote:
Round purple peaks
1t sails and seeks
Glue iulsts and their crystal sssis;
Where high rocks throw
Through dssps below,
A duplicated golden glow.
Far vagns and dim. il
The mountains SWIM
While on yesuvius misty b1m,
With outstrstched hands,
Tho grey smoke stands,
o'erlooktng the volcanic lands.
ITsrs Yschia smilcs
Der liquid mites:
And yonder. blusss Of the isles.
Calm Capri waits,
Her sapphire gates
kegniliDs to her bright sstatss,
heed not II
Ny ripping skiG
Float swim q slow from cliff to slia
with dreamful eyas
" spirit lies
Under the walls Of Paradise.
Under the walls
Whore swslls and falls
The Rays deep breast 1t Intervals,
Atpeace lie,
Blown softly by.
A cloud upon this liquid sky.
This day 80 mild
IL Hssven's own child,
With Earth and Ocean rsceneHsd;
Tho airs I sOsl
Around rue steal,
Are msrmsrtng 70 the nunnuriug keel.
Ovvr tho rail
Ny hand tail
Within the shadow Of the sail;
A Joy intense
The cooling sense
Glidss down my drowsy Incidence:
With droamfnl eye.
Ny spirit lies
Where summer sings and never dos
O'eryeilsd with vines
She grows and Shines
Amcrg her future oil and wines:
Her children hid
The cliffs amid,
Are ssmboling with the gsmbcling kid;
Or down the walls,
With tipsy calls.
Laugh on the rocks like waterfalls.
The fishers child,
With tresses wild,
into tho smooth. bright sand bssuitsd,
With glowing lirs
Sings ~ she ships,
Or gases at the far od ships.
Ycn deep bark goes
where nafic blows
From lands Of sun to lands If SHOWS;
This happier one,
Its course Ia run
fram lands Of snow to lands Of SYN.
Oh hsrpy ship
To riia and dip,
With blue crystal NJ yonr lip
Oh happy crow.
Ny heart with you
sails. and eAiis, aud sings anew
No more, no more.
This worldly shore
Iperaids mo with its Wild urrcnr:
With tlrea m s.i-,,e
ny spirit Hes
Indes The walls OF Paradise.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08

superstition. Yot, in spite Of himself, these
mysterious sounds, rcnewcdn night after night,
| irritated his nerves, and preyed upon his
quiet. He thought to break through the
spell by inviting party Of living guests.
They came, TO the number Of thirty or forty
but not for their pres ence did tho invisible
jewellers intermit their nocturnal visit. All
heard the approach Of the carriage, the steps
ascending the staircase, the sounds Of revol-
~ in tho hall. And all, when the opened
door disclosed, a. wont, but darkness and
silence, turned away with a Sunderland
to the subsequent invitation Of their host to
favor him again with their company replied
with some shallow apology, which he per-
fectly understood.
Thus deserted by his friends, and subject
cd, night after night, to tho pame CHASTITY
annoyance. the young man found his health
beginning to suffer, and decided 10 endure
it no longer.
/" Returning to his father, he informed him
that hc would receive with gratitude tho
rents Of the property, but only on condition
that he Was not required to reside in its
haunted chateau.
The father, ridiouling what he termed his
sous spporstitious weakness, declared that
he would himself take up his residence there
for time, assured that he could not fail to
discover tho true cause Of the sounds that
driven of its former occupants.
But tho result belied his expectations.
Like his son, no never could see anything.
But the sclfsame sounds nightly assaulted his
ears. He caused the hall to be cleared out
and occupieddaily. So long as il was lighted
| and there was any one within it, no sounds
were heard and by thus occupying it all
night, the disturbance could be avcrted. But
% often as II was closed or left in darkness,
tho invisible revel recommended at tho won't
Cd hour, preceded by tho same preliminaries.
terminating In the same mennsr.
Nothing was left untried to penetrate the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08

A retired officer aged seventy, At Que
vrain IN Belgium, wrote lcttor stating that
the brilliancy Of thu sun rendered life un-
sutpcrtabls. and then committed suicide
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-08

Il any young Lady or Gentleman wishes to snew tho
only true way 70 begin lore correspondence should
seei At cnce et my great bcck II you wish 70 speak
yonr mind in tardy, bashfal way 70 your hove. sud
marry whoever yon wish, my book tells Exactly how it
should be DONE II also tells you how 70 write and
range love letters that you may send to your love-
and win the Affection every time 10 Courtship and Mar
risSe. 1t tells you how you become rich without
hard labor and BE- successful in all Of your undersk
nss, with many valuable receipts, worth times the
price Of the book TO whose hands 1t may fall. This
book Il handsomely bound tn gilt muslin. Sent BY
mail to any address, post paid for the sma sum Of
One Dollar.
Send all oriers to
G.. L. BRIGGS, Publisher,
No. ~ Desrbern. It., Gale ,go. m.
Psi Will send h carefully sealed . letter for
Twenty-Five Gents extra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-19
ST. Louis Market.

hrotn the Evening Dispatch. 18th
tobacco Market unchanged. Sales were small
green Jugs at 50 TO 81 So factory do at 81 10 to
so; planters do at So to so; common manufac
turing leaf at IS 10 to II %: medium do Mt $f2 TO
II -: common manufacturing leaf at sl5 to % -;
medium do at So to u = per lej b..
Hemp-Salcs to-day at siGo; undressed hemp al
S16n to Sl70 per ton.
Cotton Quiet, with sales at 10 to 42c per h.
Wheat-0herings inferior and sales light Choice
old is quite scarce, and commands the h;ghest
prices. Sales poor fall at 81 20: spring at Al 30
to 81; fair fall and spring ut Fl 80: choice club
al 81 So; fair fall at 81 90 TO 81 85 prime fall at
81 So TO s5 per bushc
Flour--Dull and unchanged. Sales sprinp su
per at &c. fall do at So SO to IS: spring extra At
81; fall extra at 81 l24; double extra Mt So and
triple extra at $40 Is Dbl.
Corn-Steady, with sales mixed and yellow at
e5A to eec; choice yellow at 6se per bufhel.
0ats-Steady and quiet. Sales inferior at 4oc;
good at Ace; subject to inspection at 4-c: and
choice 1t SOC per bushel.
Rye-Quiet and unchanged, with sales at Csc.
Hay-Thcre is very light demand and the
only sale was that of loose at SIC per ton.
lIides-Steady at l5c for flint
Whisky-Market more active at decline Sales
ct SO 25 to 20 per gallon.
lard-Sales at 25lc per b.
Dried Fruit-Sales peaches, quarters and halves
| at So 10 per bushel.
Talow--In demand and FIRM with sales at l54e
per ID.
Ba,ter--steady and firm. Sales at 3sfa 3se
per pound.
Eggs-Sale ut lsc per dozen, shippers count,
pkgs included.
Wool-Sale tub Mt 63M e6e per h.
onions-Market dull and dragging. Sales at
40@) 4Se per bushel.
Green Apples-sale at 50 rs per Dbl.
Salt-Sale Turks Island at 81 10 per sack
Chickens-sale old and young at s. to so per
dozen.
From the Evening News of the I6th.l
Boots and Shoes--Market steady with an ac-
tive demand. Mems Boots S33 to $50 Der dozen.
Ladies' sewed Boots at 81 26 to 3 so per pair;
Ladies' pegged Boots 81 to 2 IS per pair; Misses
Boots 81 to 81 per pair Boys Boots $2l to $40 per
dozen; Mems Brogans 81 20 to IS per pair.
Brooms-Steady, with fair business doing IT
So % to 8 50 per dozen for common to choice.
Broom Corn--Markct steady With fair demand.
We quote At g IS to So per ton for common to
choice.
Castor Observation-Disclosures arc Offering a
per bushel.
Dry Goods-Market very firm. We quote Brown
Sheetings at 20 to 40c per yard; Bcached Cotton,
IS to 624e per yard; Cotton Drills Is to 4sc:
Stripes IS TO Csc; Tickings SO to 90; Denms 30 10
Isl Cotton Fanncls 40 TO IS; Prints Is to 335 Col
ored Cambrics 25 to 35; Ginghams 80 to 20: Cot.
| tonades As to 81; Cotton Jeans % to 40: Cotfon
Checks 35 to go; American Printed De,sines a..
Lawns Sc to ssc per yard; Spool Cotton soc to 81
per dozen.
Groceries-Market steady and firm, with . fir
business doing. Wequotc Brown Sugars ct Ia
TO lite per n; refined at ISL to eI3c per b. We
quote Coffee 1t from 2s4 to SIC for skimminss 10
prime java Rice il selling In tierces It ia. 1nd
an esC 1t lilo per n. Aolassss eo@oSo bss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-19

The New York banks are in trouble about the
National Bank circulation. They have had sew
e-al meetings with a view to forming country
banks to redeem in that city, bu, thus far have
been unable to come to any agreement. In regard
to this movement the Philadelphia Ledger says
There ia some apprehension that trouble is
brewing to the National Bank note circulation.
The New York City banks had meeting ysster-
day to perfect plan to restrict the use Of Ma
tional bank currency. By sorting country notes
and running the issueing banks for gTeenbarks.
II is stated that one of the city banks is selling
national currency at SOC per $1,000 discount. The
operation Is spitefGl than necessary. One Of
the great advantages originally sought in na-
tional currency is uniformity Of value in all parts
of the country and this was believed to be secured
by the same responsibility Of the Government fer
its ultimate redemption, aud the reccirability OF
all alike in all parts of the country for all paw
ments TO the Government except customs Ii the
banks themselves made distinction is pro-
posed at New York. war among the banks IL in
angaraied AZ once. with what results cannot be
foretoId That the city banks require some little
concession on the part Of the country hanks whose
circulation largely tends to the commercial
centers, cannot be denied. but whatever IL right
and equitable should be adjusted between the city
and country banks without coming before the pub-
lie. The movement at New York is un.erstood to
York, PhiIadeiphis and Boston. in the clearing
house arrangements of thar respective cities. We
see il stated that OF the l,5iS banks established
under the nat .onal system I.029 have selected
New York, Boston and Philadelphia as places Of
redemption for Their notes while 207 have selected
Cincinnati, Chicago, Pittshnrg and other provin-
cial points. This leaves 3i2 banks which have
made selection whatever. II is believed by
not few that if this system is adopted i, will be
blow struck at the national banking systernk that
i; will have the effect of locaiiling the National
Bank circulation. whereas ii ought to be general.
But even if this projected action should PROVE the
entering wedge to various important notification
in the law it cannot be denied il is step toward
arresting the evil tendency toward Overlooking
which ct present prevails. aud which threatens
serious consequences to the country in the end
The country banks il is needless to say, are OPP
| posed TO this system Of redemption, which would
| compel them 10 constantly keep balances at one
of the financial centers named.
The Na,ionsi Banks thus far. have not beer
troubled about redemptions and will not be unit
| Government begins to Withdraw legal tenders
| The National Bank currency will be assorted ant
| run home. and redemptions win become seriou,
| feature in the expenses of banks of issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-19
Chicago Market.


By Telegraph cHIcAse Sept IS.
Tloar-lo TO 1se lower. sales 1t 10 5o41I 90 for
white Winter; and Ioos co far Spring Extras.
Grain-whest quiet and 10 to lie lower No Spring
and 4 70 Sc lower Red 1T e5 for No Red; 100
IS for No Red; ssel II for No l Spring and IL
q - for No spiing. Corn active ssd lc b.t-
ter 1t eil1eo2c for No and ss1se1<e for No Oats
aftivs and Ilc better q. s2l s3,e for No and
2Si4Sse,c for MOI Rye steady st-Ia7Il5c for No ].
and ec3s5e for NJ 4 Barley steady and arm s4s5
90e.
Whisky-Quief ut ~
ProvAaans-vrm; hss pork At 81 90, and prime mes
=. Is %. Bak quiet; shoalds Al Isl packed
Lard scaree and arm at Sc.
Hsgs-Eirn ri II Oo32 co.
Bssf Csttis-essady ~ . 1901 90.
sesds-nmothy sssd stssdy 1t 1914 80 and Flax
xsed scasee and arm ~ %.
nessy-<aoee.
kxehaass-Ftrn at par haying and 10 premium sell
ing.
ssci1-I<5t<
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-19

TELEGRAPHIC.-Our friend kinnaman in
forms us that the Geographic line from this
place to Des Moines, following the Valley
Road is now well under way and be pushed
forward rapidly to completion. The line is
being constructed by the Illinois aud Missis.
sippi Company. 1t is expected also that we
shall direct Eastern tclegraphic communica
ton from this place before the fall is ended
Thus our municipal importance grows upon US
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-19
81. Louis Live stock Market---Bellevu ne
Yards Report.

From the Evening News, Sept. lsth.l
Cattle marke. unchanged aud demaud fair
Prime are scarce and in demand. Sales ut So 30
head at &c; head at &c; - head OF lie: 81
head nj - -; 30 head at 50 81. - head at Ste
head N, 10: head q. &c; head at &c; 10 head
at Sc; head al ie q head ut SIC: Is head n.
50 -; head at &c per ID gross
Hogs No receipts. Market duh aud range:
from 10 Ice per H.
sheep--No receipts and hand. Tn,
yards cleared but We were unable TO learn tn.
prices at which the sales were made. Prices nom
inally 81 5ots 50 per head.
Mich Cows and springers-Iu fair demand al
S25 to 500 per head TO quality.
Veal caives-Scaree and In good demand at IL
to SIS per head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-19

There has been pretty good business doing
The Government sales have a,trHcteda good many
buyers from abroad. and ~ the government have
been only selling mules, horses were in demand At
other stables.
At the auction mart Of John Finn L Co. were
sold by auction, the past week. 1873 horses at from
80 to SlI5 per head, and 50 mules at from Al TO
$40 per head. By private sale $50 horses ..
from $50 to s240 per head and 40 mules OF rs TO
$500 per head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-19

lr IS satisfactory to us to be able to chron
icle that Notwithstanding the enormous. and
We think, uncalled for advance that has cbor.
acterized the Dry Goods markets for som.
weeks past, that the New York Store. ,rpe 10
the business forethought of its conductor. has
secured large and varied stock of Fall and
Winter Goods, which are now offered for COLO
fuiiy twenty per cent under the current ratios
at New York at this time. A large 10, q.
muslins, purchased last May, selling ns;d.
erably under New York prices. Mr.. Gr.oo
assures us that as long as the present stock
holds he will not "mark up' any considers.
bic advance,-at all erents, not before the l q,
of October.
100 remnants Delaines at 30 cts per ward.
100 :" o1le
90 " Summer Dress Goods at 20 cts.
20 - a. at IL o,s
A large stock of home and western Jeans
Cassimeres, Flannels and Blankets. at lau
figures We particular attention to this
branch of business. Twelve dozen os LAT,
styles of Balmoral Skirts Just received.
NJ. GEreo, Agt New York Store
d-tue-fri-w-tf