davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

1t seems probable that the preliminary
wrangling over the investigation of the Arms
Scandal will be brought to close to-day by
the passage of resolution appointing an in
vcstisating committee. 1t is thought that Mr..
Schurz will be made member of the Com
mittee, by the adoption of Mr.. Summers
amendment to that effect. If this be done, it
will, of course, not prevent the industrious
efforts of the majority to whitewash their
clients. But under the eyes of Gen. Schurz it
will be necessary to exercise some skill to
keep the lime-b bucket and brush out of sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

If the action of the Emperor of Austria be
as decided as the bald statement of the tele-
gram would indicate, it denotes an important
victory of the UltramOntane party. 1t is stated
that he has issued an Imperial decree declin-
ing to recognize the Old-CathOlic Bishops as
a portion of the Roman Catholic Church Or
ganization of Austria. This arbitrary action
could only proceed from renewed access of
influence Oh the part of the Camarilla of the
Palace, headed by the mother and the wife of
the Emperor, and tacitly favored by AndrOssy
for the purpose of Strengthening his own
personal position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

Gov. Hoffmans suggestion that the State
should select George Clinton and Fulton
as the subjects of the statues to be placed in
the Capitol at Washing tOn clearly emanates
from a broad and liberal view of the merits
of our great men. The Governor has appar-
entity, however, overlooked the fact that, if
this was FultOn's theater of fame, Pennsyl-
vania was his natal soil. The public senti-
ment in this instance will probably limit the
selection to two of the many great men born
in thiS State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
The rival candidates for State Officers and
Councillors in 1872 are as follows:


Gorernor. Ezekiel straw. James a. Weston.
H. Commissioner. Albert s. Twchell. Henry Colony.
Councillors . l. Samuel p. Dow. JOS G. Eastman.
5 William ?. Newell. John Y. Morse.
T. Dexter Richards. Oscar II. Bradley.
g. Chester c Hutohins.J oseph Powers.
In the early stages of the canvass, the
Democrats stood the better chance of winning.
Their Governor is popular; both Liquor and
Temperance operate to the disadvantage of
the Republicans the Labor Reform movement
is directed by leaders in sympathy, if not in
secret understanding, with the Democrats; and
the unwise and unattended nomination of
President Grant for reelection by the Republi-
can State Convention was calculated to incite
alienation and division. Up TO the 1St of
February, it did not seem probable that the
full Republican vote could be brought out
for Straw and Twitchell.
But the Democrats have of late seen fit to
make sweeping war on the Protective policy,
flooding their State with the placards and
handbills of the Free Trade League, while
their Representatives in Congress vote sOlidly
with the enemies of Protection. We shall be
disappointed if this does not defeat them. We
estimate that Gov. Weston will run at least
One Thousand votes worse in the great manu-
featuring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nashua. Dover
SOmerswOrth and Claremont-than he did
last year; and that the attempt to
prejudice the farmers against Protection
will signally fail. These nearly all read !;
and they must know that the quick markets
and good prices brought to their doors by
manufactures are the fruits of Protection
that every cord of wood growing on their
rugged hills has been quadrupled in value by
the policy which has brought markets within
easy reach-that every bushel of apples, each
egg aud chicken they have to sell, brings more
than it would or could do in the absence of
manufactures. The Nashua Gazette disparag-
ing Senator Wilson's speech, says:
The most ridiculous idea advanced was that in re-
laton to the Republican party being the abOrng mans
party He urged as proof Of it that money was more
plenty than 1t formerly was, and that could earn
% to-day easier than he could forty ago But he
forgot to tell that wOd then buy more Of The necessq.
rtes Of life than 81 ,otH today"
Now, If 1t be true that 81 would buy more
food, clothing, and other necessaries of life.
in New-Hampshre forty years ago than SO
will buy now then The Gd=ette may hope to
win the votes of working men; but if Il be
true-as we stand ready to prove-that Cotton
and Wooden Fabrics are as cheap TODAY "a
they were forty years ago, Notwithstanding
the present exceptionally high prices of Cotton
and WOOl,) that Metals and Wares are in
the average, as cheap as they were
in 1882, and food not fifty per cent.
dearer then the case must be decided
against The Gazette on an issue Of its own
making If we are mistaken on this point,
the returns of the approaching election will
show it. Until we receive them. we shall be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
ANOTHER ALARM.

Mr.. COnkling is at it again. A resolution
was offered in the Senate on Saturday calling
for copies of the instructions given to the
District Attorney Of New-YOrk relative to the
prosecution of merchants for offering brides to
Custom-h house inspectors; and Mr. COnkling
objected. He purposes making few re-
marks on the subject when it is called up,
and he threatens to express his opinion of the
motives of the mover OF the resolution
Mr. Bayard) as soon as he gets chance. We
can picture to our minds eye the curl Of his
lip, the scowl on his alabaster brow, and the
menace of his eloquent finger, as he hurls this
warning at the Senator from Della
ware; and we make no doubt that Mr..
Bayard is shivering at the prospect.
Still, this policy of intimidation will not
answer in the long run. A whole kennel full
of terriers have been barking at the heels of
Sumner, Trumbull, and Schurz all the session,
but what has been the consequence The
Custom house investigation has been carried.
The General Order business is doomed. The
French arms scandal is in the way towards
exposure; and Mr.. Bayard will get what he
asks for, in spite of COnkling. 1t has been
broadly stated in the Senate that merchants
who testified as to corruption i'll the Custom
house are to be prosecuted for bribery; and
Mr.. Conkling's answer to this damaging asser-
ton is demand for pOstpOnement and
denunciation of the Senator who tries to find
out whether the statement is true. Pray, Mr.
COnkling, what are you afraid of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

Mr. Robinson, arguing against the Erie bill
before the Assembly Committee on Railroads
said the change was desired by Englishmen,
who own only $54,OO0,0OO out of $SO,OO0,OOO of
stock. Well, is not that majority If they
are Englishmen, they are probably human
beings, and if they buy railroad property of
us, is there any reason why we should not
let them take their purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

The examination of the books of firm,
which was as active as that of Messrs. Clarke
& Schultz in exposing Custom-house frauds,
on information of an anonymous character
is, to say the least, suspicious, if not posi-
lively outrageous. If any official lends him
self to vexatious suits and seizures to punish
merchants who were witnesses before the Sen
ate Committee, he would better resign his
position before a worse thing befall him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

The adversaries of the Erie bill object to
any legislation which will enable the real
owners of the road to elect a board of direct
ors, because a majority of the stockholders
are supposed to be Engishmen. That is to
say, we are to take the foreign capitalists
money and keep the railroad too; and when
the defrauded purchaser asks for his rights,
Elmira cries. "Oh, he's only an Englishman !;
Z" kick him out ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

The well-informed Observer of London Is
trying to find material for consolation IN case
the Washington Treaty falls through. 1t now
says that in that event the United States Will
claim the right to fish in Canadian waters, and
that this claim will not be denied by England.
1t is cheering TO know that this substantial
crumb is to remain from the wreck Of our
broken loVe-feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
amnsrmsnis. ett., Ghie Gpenlrs.

ACADEMY OF MUsTc.-Italian Opera
Hllc Nilsson Dat
ROOTHs THEATER.-"Julius CseS'''
We :, ,pnrx.-"Ia Belle Savage" Mrs John
Moot . YN..,,,.ru Pooon-
etruccd G. l. Fox ., = O N,.ot.,,o
ST. JAMES THEATER.-'M arrt'se. ., :" 0i''
-. ,,o,rpru-sr. TnEATER.-Variety Company
80, SorARE THEATER,-Varicty Company
w,I,,cE's THEATER. -" The Veteran Lester
Ralsck
Association HAII--At IL: Lecture. DIR. Lord.
COOPER INSTITUTE. - DR.. Colton's Exhibition Of
Laughing GaS
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-sto between Third
and Fourth -' Cinderella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

Judge Cardozo surprised, on Saturday, all
who had followed the course of the prelim-
inary Stokes trial, by maintaining the legality
of the Grand Jury, and thus referring the
question to higher court for decision. He
bases this ruling on the ground that the
" consequences to the administration of Grim
" inal justice of decision invalidating every
indictment yet untried which has been found
q since SeDtember. 1870. are so appalling that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

does MT seem to be a very good reason for
refusing bona fde stockholders the privilege
of voting for directors; but besides IL is a
non sequitur. If rails are now rolled in
Elmira, it is because they can be made there
cheaper than they can be imported. Whoever
controls the road will buy in the best market,
be il Elmra or Sheffield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
What capital specimen here is of modern Irish

What a capital specimen here is Of modern Irish
history in little
noting at Killarney today, The suTs ",
Member OF Parliament Kerry The mob pe
police with stones when Riot esd and the police ppelb
charge With ered bavons The crowd iaay dispersed ni order
restored. Nobody seriously injured"
1t is useless to inquire why there should have
been a riot because of the arrival of a Member Of
Parliament for Kerry"-there might have been just
as fierce a riot upon the departure of a Member Of
Parliament for anywhere else. Donnybrook Fair
has, we believe, been given up but we fear that this
will only result in the multiplication of minor local
shindies throughout the island. Possessing thou
sand fine qualities, why cannot Iishmen DO per.
suaded TO exercise little selfcOntrolf The attempt
to brighten the Queen into doing justice to Ireland
may also be here alluded to as characteristics. En-
glsh loyalty flames up at this " attempt upon tho
Queens life" although it does not appear that any
such attempt was made; and the assassin has gone
where such Irish champions usually gO-that Is. be
has gone to Jail! How much nearer is poor Ireland
tc emancipation for this 1t would be easier 70
reckon how much further off she is from that de-
sideratum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

Dir, William Lloyd Garrison. in his declining yean
continues to feel warm interest in the subject ~
Temperance the great Anti-Slayery business Of hi.
life having been happily accomplished. On the 2ad
ult ne addressed in Boston the Massachusetts, Total
Abstinence Society, and. in his usual uncomproms
ing way, took strong ground against cider ale beer
and other light drinks" He regarded total ab-
stinence as an individual, parental, social Do.
triotIc, and religious duty" Attendant upon this ad-
dress of Mr.. Garrison was "reminiscences of the old
Abolition days for a riOtous gentleman who WA
ptenw Bdcehi disturbed the speech by running COM
mentary, so that it was necessary TO put the con-
vivial commentator out By the way, to the same
meeting, spoke Aaron NJ Powell of New-York City
and he didn't give very good account of US. "There
was never" he said 50 much drunkenness in New.
York as on last New-Years evening = and in our
restaurants there was now freedom Of indulgence
not observable few years ago. In the opinion Of
Mr. Powell, we are indebted 10 the war for the in
crease in popular drinking; but he thought that
new era of reform had dawned in England and
there were signs of awakening on this side The
Atlantic. We believe that he is right but promis
ing as the signs are in Great Britain. we wish that
they had few American veterans with them, just 10
show them how to engineer the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annunl.
SKM1-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annun'
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE S0c 4Oc., Soc, 75c., and 81 per line
SEu-WFEKIY TRIBUNE 25 and so cents per line.
WEEKIY tribune 90, IS, and 81 per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

The Elmira gentlemen object.to the Erie bill
because, they say, if foreigners get control of
the road, the rails that are now made in
Elmira will DO imported from England. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

would bestow on them as hearty abuso a. h.. =,
lowed their efforts with the Indiana RI, ., 'o''
would have served God and their brotbo, -, nsy
same oil inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

The necessity Of caution in acceptin0 49,.
wrong and outrage which volunteer oorresnona., "
are so fond Of sending TO the newspapers b.s I'"
Illustrated by the experience Of The Nam yo,L
and the army and Many Journal with Mr. 70.
one OF the wounded survivors of the WioLonL'
massacre, in which young Loring lost his l,f. ,as
Kruger represented that Lieut Col OBerna a a.
list Infantry. commanding Camp Date CreaL A.
Z0na, treated him and his wounded companioD NJ
Sheppard, with great inhumanity, refused tbe,, 80
mission to the post, and prevented an invesao,,i.
which would have shown that the massacre
mitted BY Indians on the Date Creek Rcss,v.,;"-
Both papers we have mentioned printed tbis -.
and ono made 1t the subject Of strong ed,,o,;si
remarks in John Thomas's very best vein, I'm, ".
Kruger turns out to be entirely wrong. tn, hr-.
and Nary Journal publishes letters from the oeon.
complained of, from the post surgeon. and f.n~.
Lieut. Ebstein Of the 2st Infantry oyerthrowino ~.
whole story, and makes graceful amend for 0ivins
currency to Mr.. Kruger's SANDERS" The wonndsS
travellers received every attention at the eamn
and careful Investigation wqs made Al tba
reservation, showing that the suspected Indians vera
innocent. To those who know the character Of Cd
OBeirne, Mr. Krugers story carried its own refuta.
ton. He is the last man in the service who eould
treat anybody unkindly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

Another religious sect in England. Its meinOe'.
are called Comprehensionists.' We quote hV u.S
bulletin which they have put out: "NhAt Is 'A"t :.
Comprehension 1t is practical cooper",'On
every direction to unite mankind into one cn1isD,
"The principle are further told, OF 'ls '"1,
is in the character Of tho individual as having "
ing of personalityan inclination to sepaFa",r.
an attraction to amablity. The creed is Oo"'' 4,
the Beyondw After wasting good deal OF 'uD' -,
the attempt to comprehend this ComprehaaSi',,
have given il up our liveliest feeling BENG 'l..J
is hardly worth while to PROFOUND ~ 'o'@ WV
in the shape OF a cOnundrum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

They have most extraordinary ideas OF puOn' 49,,
tice in Constantinople Minister OF foh'e ',.b
was unable to account for large donol ~ 'H' ana,
account. He sa d. as the handieSt thug 70 81, hr,
he had paid it t. Grand Vizcr since dec -ssu "a
as he brought no evidence of such payment ,hs
he could neither intimidato the judge nof pa al
iury this ex-Minister has been ignonnn'ou'' srsA
to the State Prison for five years has I'M a.
double the amount stolen, and made mcaiN'J M. |,
again holding Office. Pretty prompt ac''on veil
for infdcls; we Christians in New YORK 6ud
send over deputation to Constantine OiS
mt how they do IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

The Tammany Society. in reOrganizing, has
whipped in almost the whole number Of the old rank
and Tile, including the Foxes, the Bradleys tho
NortOns and the Creamers They have indicated
wish to smother old preudces for the sake of unity
in contemplation of Spring campaign. MI scheh
is spoken of for the candidate for Mayor and MI
John Kelly is the favorite for the nomination. Mr.
Sweeny is practically in the reorganization through
his brOther-in-law Mr.. Bradley. Mayor Hall does
not yet give his faith TO the movement, having
almost as much as he can attend to in the courz
1t is, therefore, probable that Tammany will a
some time suffer for want of those resolutions
grief at the death of some of its members which
were wont to be written at the expense of ink ADD
paper by the literary member of the Society.
The preparations for the Boston june Jubilee are
still going on at a tremendous rate The Executive
Committee meets regularly every "Wednesday even
ing. AS for chorus the only difficulty will be that
there is prospect of too much of it, Over slo'O
worth of season tickets hayo already been SOLD
Wilcox & Co. are building for the occasion the most
enormous organ ever erected in this country. y It's
TO be played" we are told, by means of electro
communication between the keyboard at the con-
ductor's stand aud the Organist's seat at the rear
extremity of the stage" This information Is n@
quite so definite as we could desire; for we are @
in doubt as to who or what is to play-the oondOs"
or his stand, the organist or his seat; or Whe'O@
the whole thing is to be done by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

The Annual Election wherewith the Granite
State announces the opening of Presidential
canvass is usually regarded with natural
and lively interest, which is this year intensi-
fed by the result of last years struggle. New
Hampshire had been invincibly Democratic for
a quarter of a century till the introduction and
passage through Congress lin 1854 of Mr.
Douglass Nebraska bill, which wrought a
complete revolution in her politics. Since
then she has given a Republican majority
at every election save that of 1868, when the
Peace Democrats had a plurality but were
overborne by fusion of the War Democrats
with the Republicans in the choice of State
Officers by her Legislature. Here is her aggre-
gate vote at the most important of her recent
elections:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

The Rome correspondent of The ia" ..a ,T tSs
Gazette says that "the friendly rotations The all
Pope and the Car have been much pce Y ever
OF me tne tre c en- UpiPl Rassian Ttgto arrcal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

A highly scrupulous Christian is reported
Maine. He was Justice of the Peace before he @
perienced religion but after that event he felt COD,
WINGED las he says in a'ettor to the Secretary
State that he could no longer conscientiouSy per
form the duties of his office or act up to his Ocla
OATH Wherefore he resigns his commission and
retires to private piety. There are more than NV
hundred reasons, most of them good ones, why
man valuing comfort and happiness might not "sD
TO be a Justice of the Peace; but when We seek 10
lgious reason, we confess that we are coniOuI' :.
The duties are such as any good citizen shouiu
willing TO perform. while the dignity seems " u'
be quite consistent with Christian humiily'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS. -, ,-.,t.
Buy celebrated WILSON sHUTrLK SEwIN6M MACHINE nc w.
the world Price payments Of s. month, ~
few good Canvsssers and Agents
and sslesroom WILSON SEWING MACHINE CoNPASY IOL DO!
A SPECIALTY.-LACE CURTAINS in stock ana
Manufactured % orier from original designs -, y.,,.
BARGAINS in JEwELRY and WATCHEs-Sel-
Ing of At les than wholessle prices .., =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
ITS Broadway, n. y 1909 Chenutst Pha 81 Greease, D
GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BI THE MONTH
on YEAK-TRAvELERs LFR AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 70.
Ours that cheer are made from WILLIAMS
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
Preincss Noiltc5.

WuBoR's COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-PerSons
who taking CD Liver OIL will be pleased 10 learn u M
professional
A. conbpins the pure such that e pleasant 70
a. tsste snd fs effects complaints truly wonderful very
snv persons pronounced hopeless ana VINO h
sIr be er oil for long without marked effect have oee
.ntlr cur by US this Re and get The genuine
Nsnnctur by A. B. WILBOR Chemist No los COat BOSTON
M 4 druygis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-31

And We are selling them st U'neh less than their
real value.
Ladies' Work Bovcs, IS cents
Ladies' Writing Desks, only 81 90
EXTRA LARGE HANDSOME DOLLS for s!.co
Nice Assortment Ladies silk Neck fidfs. cheap.
New Lot of silk Neck Ties for Ladies'.
Splendid PERFUMED hANDkERCHlEFBo BOXES.
Photograph Albums (Fiiy Piclures) Irom SOC to 90
Good Git Edge ENGLISH BIBLES for a3 cents.
Musiache Cups eor Gentlemen's Presents)
Children's Alphabet Blocks Large 25 cts.
Ladies' Felt shirts (iood Assortment) Cheap.
Rubber Rattles p c. Playing Cards 25 cts
MaIeh Po China pG
bohemian Vases. Children's Tea Sets from 25c to
Sloo Villages. Wooden Tea set.. Iron Banks
Assortment of SIN II Toys.
Men and Boys Neck Ties VERY Low.
China and Bohemian Mugs.
Children's Tea Sets (arge size with plates - cts
Ladies' Underves,s.
Gents Undershirts and Drawers at Low Prices,
Large Bdnch Blue Mixed Yam 23 cts.
Wo0len Yarn (ail colors) lets.
Gents Paper Collars Tor cents a box.
Ladies' Clouds from As to SO cents
Elastic Cord, only cent yard
Lace Collars, FROM .auction, only cents
GOOD Hoop skirts for 35 cents.
Kid Gloves (per1ect ones) IS
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, only 25
Adam sons Cough Balsam, d
Gold Medal French Corsets twhalebone) 50 cents
Good GOOD peTiumery Hs;1 for for 10 10 cents bottle
Bes Lily White 10 cents.
Magnolia Balm (for the complexlon) so :"
Nice Nice o.siisy syeii Not. Paper. 10 cents q"ifS'
Best Tinted Initial Note Paper. 90 cents box
ana woo aass oues
AUCTION Lot Of Mems Paper Collars at cents Bor
Large SILK Nets % cents Ayers Pills 20 ctsa box.
Il Cakes Good Honey Soap for IS Cents.
Children's Round Rubber Combs, 10 cents.
Tooth brushes, 10
Best Alpaca Braids, cents
Good Pearl Shirt Buttons, scents dozen
Twelve doz. Agate Shirt Buttons for cents.
Ne.c Fan Styles Gold Plated Jeirelry.
Fine Combs cents, Coarse Combs cents.
Best Machine spool Silk 600 yards) lo cents spool
Burnets Cocoaine for the Hair, rs cents bottle.
Emwood Paper Collars (cloth cossred) 2s cts. box.
100 Picture Albums for $3.50
Black SILK Velvet Ribbons very cheap.
Thomas Alcock's Porous Piasters, only 20 cents.
HaoSsy Ps PI'. 70 cents Mur Mngs P P 20 20
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, IS
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundce Bltters, ei %
Ladies' Handkerchief, for 8 &"
Kennedys Medical Discovery only lis
Quaker Bitters 70 cents Plantation bitters 70
Sozodont Tor the Teeth only 60 cents.
vinegar Btters " 20 -
Ayers Sarsaparlla and Cherry pect0ral each 65 cts
vesetne Che Great Blood Purifier, s. !"
Miss sawyers salse, $50 cent sze) for 40 cents.
Hairs sciilian Hair Renewer, cents 6 Seasts eents
The American Hair Restorer (very clean) IS cents.
And all the leading kinds Of Patent Medicines and
Small Wares usually found in Fancy Goods stores.
Now is the time to buy Christmas
Presents.
Buy Early and 1r0id the Rush.
At COOKS KS CHEAP = LEAP STORE.
decl0ttues&thurs 1alowcll.