davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-01-23

The CONTESTED ELECTION CAsE.-The pe;i-
tions Of Mr.. Lovett to contest the seat Of Mr..
Amerman, and DIR. Wagenseier to contest the
scat Of Mr.. Dill, in the Senate, were referred to
the judiciary Committees. The committees
made report that it conhicted with the Consti-
tuition, aud referred them back to courts Of this
county, where the informalitics were committed.
The petitions set forth that there were infor-
malitics in the election in October last in Della
ware, Washington, Cameron, Upper Mahanoy,
and Jordan townships, and Sunbury, Watson
town and Riverside boroughs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

The Enquirer, which, as well as this paper,
has excepted to some of the mistakes of the
Democratic party, suggests that some of the
old Wings have been guilty OF indiscretion,
and that it would be fair to censure them
too, and thus play quits. For reasons it is
needless here TO recite we are not the de-
feIders of either of the two old parties /;
but we have spoken especially Of the Demo
Gratis because they bad responsibility TO
meet. They had power, and were increasing
that power in q manner delightful to us.
This, however, increased our anxiety lest
they should make false step; so we made
free 10 warn them against it by calling their
attention to those that were past. Had we
not heartily sympathized with them we
would not have done so.
We have not thought Of the Whlgs, not
because we did not respect them while they
were powerful and noble party. but be-
cause as party they have passed away
They were at the beginning of the war scat
tered: those Of the North going over tc
what they called the Union party, and those
ofthe South becoming Confederates. Wher,
ever they are now, we can say this for the
old Wing leaders, that the great body OF
them are honest men, and will be found on
the side Of their country. They are safe
and sound men-men that are entitled to
the high name OF "good citizens"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

JUICE CULLEN AcoulrrED.-While the trial
Of Judge Cullen Was peudiug we did not
think it proper to join the Republican and
some other papers ia giving advice TO the
Council. We presumed that the members
would decide the case upon It's merits, and
are satisfied that they have done so. We do
not believe that with the respectable portion
of the community there has at any time been
prevalent an idea that Judge Cullen was
guilty Of any corruption or dishonesty in his
office. On the contrary, he has Teen very
generally sustained and approved by public
opinion for his efforts TO vigorously enforce
laws for the suppression CT vice and to make
the law terror to evildoers, and it has been
generally considered that by his treatment OF
the vicious and dangerous classes he has rem
dered great service 10 The community. Had
he been in any seuse i corrupt man, large
sums of money would have been at his dis.
posal at any time in consideration of leniency
toward certain classes Of aT-breakers. The
| fact that they bate him with intensity is the
| best possible evidence that no bride can
reach him and no thought Of self-interest
swerye him from rigid enforcement of the
law.-S. Louis Democrat (Repu5Rcaa).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
The Pubic Highways.

It is gratifying to all wide.awake ana pup
lic.sn;rited neople 10 see that amongst our
citizens there has appeared a marked dispo.
sition to Inquire into the policies OF the ra's'
roads whose operations bear upon Our COM
meree, and also into our trade and INTO inc
best mcaps to facilitate and promote II. ! NC
city legislature is originating look-out
committee, and the Chamber OF commerce
has apnoin,ed committee OF seven 10 cor
respond with the presidents oil the fa'iroaus
IN Virginia for the purpose of obtaining
uniform classification Of rates and UNIFORM
tariff Of tolls on all OF them. The preamble
20 the resolution speaks of thorough inter-
change Of passengers as vel! as freights. NO
more important subject could engage the at
,eption of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Many OF the disadvantages that we have
suffered have come from our own utter neg
lect of our interests-not knowing how
they were injured, and not endeavorlns to
find out or to apply remedy. We trust
that The committees that have been APP
pointed will look into the whole situation
of our commerce. In that way we shall fee!
that our city will have protection, and that
public spirit will be inculcated and cher
ishcd that may accomplish wonderful
amount of good for this city.
Richmond should be more decidedly
place Of concentration Of commerce. There
should be here afforded the greatest facilities
for expedition and comfort for all things
and all men in course Of transportation.
There should be no Determinations on rail-
roads against us, and we should here have q
union deIo', at which ali the railroads COM
ing to this city should exchange passengers
and baggage with one another
In entering upon so good and so great a
work our committees will have difficulties
but those difficulties will be lesseaed with
time. Constant argument with railroads.
constant bcseeching OF them TO be fair and
reasonable in their regulations triumph,
and in 81 short time Richmond will decide
that this mode Of discovering and correcting
wrongs has accomplished wonders. We
trust the committees will proceed to work
wisely and actively. Their efforts must be
crowned with success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
Rev. DIR. DudIey's Election.
DEBATE IN THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION OF KE
TUCKY- THE BALLoTISG, ETC.

DEBATE IN THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION OF KEN
TUCKY- THE BALLoTISG, ETC.
The Louisville Comier:Jomnalo of Friday
gives some interesting particulars of the
Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of Kentucky, held in
that city on November -, for the election of
an assistant bishop. Rev. Thomas U. Dud-
ley, rector Of Christ church in this city,
was, as has been stated in the Gazette, the
successful candidate. The competitors were
Rev. Mr.. Shipman, Of Christ church. Lex
ineson, KY; Bishop Hare and Rev. Mr..
Dudley, of Baltimore, The debate iu
behalf of the candidates was animated.
| Colonel Churchill, in behalf of Mr.. Dud-
ley, said that when the gentlemen comprising
the Kentucky delegation to the National
Episcopal Convention recently held in New
| York were in that city each one considered
| 1t bis duty TO inquire into the history Of those
clergymen whom they thought might suit
the people CT their diocese. DR.. Dudley, of
the Maryland delegation, who sat near them,
| impressed all who'conversed with him as an
eminently proper man for the assistant bisR-
opric. He is rector of Christ church, Balti-
more, and in his thirty.ninth year. He is in
| robust health, active, highly educated, and
Jealous, and in every way the right man for
the place. He is native of Richmond, Va.
He graduated at the University of Virginia,
and gained the degree of Master Of Arts.
He first entered upon the study of the
law. The war breaking out, he joined his
fortunes with the Southern Confederacy and
served through the war. After the war he
studied divinity. His first post was at Har-
risonburg, in the Valley of Virginia. He
was offered the charge of two prominent
parishes of the South, but he had become
so welded to bis work in that rugged coun-
try that he declined giving up. He after.
ward accepted cali to Christ church, Bal
timore. This was what might be called q
dilapidated parish. Heentered upon the adj
ministrations OF the. functions OF the Office,
and has made it one of the first in the city
of Baltimore. He has succeeded In build.
ing splendid church edifice, and has had
liquidated every dollar Of q debt Of 500, 900,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

How IT MAY BE Done. AN interviewer
has brought out from Senator BoGY, Of
Missouri, in one single sentence the remedy
for all our woes-how the country is to bt
paciticated, wrongs righted, the currency
placed on solid and satisfactory grounds
and the reign Of peace on earth and good
will to man established. All this is done
in the language of Mr.. BoGY:
s'By wise legislation, sir; by wise egisla
ton. Nothing else in the world can ever
effect it."
Is 1t not little surprising that We have al
been SO long perplexed by question which
Mr. BoGY has thus solved with as much ease
as ALEXANDER cut the gcrdan knot. But
nevertheless, let us remember, US the saga
cious BUNsBY said, that the bearing of th
observation Of the astute BoGY lies in the
application thereof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
The Arkansas Trouble.

On Friday last Governor BAXTER surren
dered the office of Governor of that State
to Dir. GARLAND, who claims to have been
elected under the provision Of the new Con-
stitu,on, and both BAXTER and GARLAND, at
Little Rock, before Representatives WARD
and POLAND sitting as subcommittee OF
the House OF Representatives investigating
the case, testified the same day that they
believed the Few Constitution to be the
Constitution Of that state.
Lieutenant-Goyern SMITH denies that
the new Constitution is Constitution at all,
claiming that as the old Constitution pro-
ridcd that it should not be changed except
in certain mode, and as it was not changed
in that mode it was not changed at all. But
the Legislature is in session. and GRANT has
no right to interfere until that body calls
upon him. And as it is Democratic it will
probably make short work OF Lieutenant
Governor SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

JUpGE POLAND MISCHlEYoUs.-In the re.
ported Interview with Judge POLAND, pub,
lished in our paper Of Monday. that rather
prominent gentleman expressed bis regret
that BEN. BUTLER was not elected that be
might have been in the 1T 1t House to annoy
the Democrats. We didn't know that the
dignifed gentleman was so mischicvous.
He is as amiably mischeyous as vicious
boy who would throw poiecat into decent
company. In retaliation for so malicious a
feeling 4 polecat should be thrown into Yer.
mont. One whisk of bis tail would fumigate
the whole State! We wish that BUTLER was
eXiled TO Vermont. Massachusetts, is too
good for him. How he would fraternz4
with the Vermont bigots! They would en-
joy his curses of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

An amendment has been proposed in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South to the
general rule OF the Church contemporaries
The rule at present forbids drunkenness,
or drinking spirituous liquors, unless IN
cases of necessity" The amendment in
cludes the manufacture, sale, and use of in
toxicating drinks. To judge from the votes
OF the annual conferences already held, the
amendment will probably not be carried
The votes are as follows: Illinois Confer
ence, yeas 4, nays 80; Western Illinois. yeas
6, nays %; Denver, yeas -, nays 10; West
Virginia, yeas Is, nays 2G; Kentucky, yeas
81, nays IS; Missouri, yeas q, nays IS; Lou
isville, yeas Go, nays 40; Southwest Missouri,
yeas %, nays .4G; Pacific, yeas IS, nays 2S;
Tennessee, yeas IS, nays 107; HoIston, yeas
Sc, nays IS; st. Louis, yeas 3, nays ~; In
dian Mission, yeas 6, nays Il.
[rhe Virginia Conference will pass upon
the question at its session this month";
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

DEATH OF "BILLY" WILSON, TIE FIRE
ZoUAvE.-Colonel William Wilson, the com
mander of the famous BILLY Wilson Zou
ayes" whose departure from New Yorl
created so great an excitement in the earlies
years Of the war, died at the residence of hi
brolher-in.law, in that city, on Friday. Du
ring the war his regiment was stationed a
Pensacola and Fort Pickens, and earned NJ
particular record. Wilson was au ex-pugiIis
aud hotel-runner. For many years 'he wa
the terror of the First Ward, New York
Since the war he forsook his old associates
and reformed his entire mode of living. Fl,
lived in excellent style, and possessed one 0
the best Libraries Of military works in til,
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
81, II 4. Sat
And ali tfis In only six ye;ass. HI IS JUST

And all this In only six ye;sss. nt - 1 'it'
1.-THE man for Kentucky. ~
Governor Stevenson spoke stronsiy ~ ~ ~
| Dudley's favor. He had been zss0eta. :.
with him on the Indian Committee in 1871,
and could testify TO his orthodoxy and sfeae
earnestness in the cause Of Christ. dc BAD
consulted the leading men in the Diocese OF
Maryland. aud they all expressed themselves
that should Kentucky gain his services IN
any capacity the Diocese would be blessed.
DIR. Shields dissented from Governor Ste
yenson,s estimate Of DR.. Dudley's character.
He had been associated with him IN mary
land. and be knew the man. During tneir
relations one with another he had received
no impressions Of the candidates great EARL
estness. He had been only sevenycars IN the
ministry, and during almost the whole OF
that time had been in charge or wealthy
congregation, and lad lived, so to speak, IN
the yery Iap of luxury. He could not be
qualified by such experiences to enter upon
the discharge of the functions OF bshoprlc
in diocese where there were the seVerest
pIiyations Of physical comforts 10 De en-
dured. DR.. Dudley was receiving at present
salary of $4,000, and the speaker ana not
believe that he would give up SO goodly an
income for bishopric and So 500 year. he
concluded bis remarks by pronounctnS ID
favor Of Bishop Hare.
When the voting commenced Messrs.
Sbipman and Hare were most favored, but
Mr.. Dudley's vote gradually increased, and
on the sixteenth ballot twenty.seven clerical
delegates voted, with fourteen votes neces-
sary to choice. DR.. Dudley was thereupon
the nominee of the clerical delegates to the
laymen. a call of parishes was then made
by the secretary. and the nomination was
confirmed by vote of % in favor of DR..
Dudley to 8 against. The president then
declared Thomas U. Dudley, D. d., the
choice of the Convention for the assistant
bishop of the diocese of Kentucky. A
motion was made by Rev. Mr.. Pettis to
make the election unanimous, but there was
one dissenting voice. The following gentle
men were appointed the committee to notify
DR.. Dudley of bis election: Rev. Dir. Ship
man, Rev. Mr.. Paugh, Rev. Mr.. Fonte, Gov
erpor J. W. Stevenson, Judge W. +. Bull
lock. and Colonel ). Il. Churchill. Mr.. K. A.
Robinson moved that the Bishops salary be
fixed at $500. This was carried by accla-
nation. The Convention then signed the
certificate of Dr. Duiley's election. and ad-
iourned until the last Wednesday OF May
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
Tatlsnla Herald OF the i 2th.]

The AIRLINE TRoUBLEs.-Tkere is moth.
ing new of interest to report day concern
ing this much-disturbed road. The condi.
ton of parties and affairs are about I'M
changed. There was a tremendous consult
ing during the day among the newly-arriVed
dignitaries of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, President Bulord, and others.
but we were informed that nothing was de-
el1nned. A caucus was also held at the
kimbal House last night.
Yesterday morning the rule against Mr.
Garner for contempt was called up in the
Superior Court. Both parties evinced sin.
guIar hesitancy in matching forces, and by
common consent the case was set for hear
ing at balf.paSt - O'Clock to-day. atlanta
Constitution of Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

THANKSGIVING IN GkoRGIA.-Thc Governor
of Georgia has made special appointment
Of Thursday, 18th instant, as Il day of thanks
giving and praise " in grateful recognition of
that Providence which has rewarded our Ia
bors with plenty and protected our homes
from peStlence, and III rcvcrent acknow-
ledgment of the signal f,Yor of Almighty
GOO, lately youchssfed to our entire coun-
try, in arreSting the evil tendencies of the
times, and assuring Il speedy restoration OF
fraternity and good government" This is
the first departure from the day appointed
by the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
no 1R-dtd
IN UENHICO COIINTY COTTRT fvu NJ

TN HENRICO COUNTY COURT, 9Th OF
i NOVEMBER, 1S74-In accordance with the
provisions of the Sd section OF chapter 81 Of the
Code OF Virginia. 1873. which authorizes the
County Courts from time 10 time u change the
DAYS for the commencement of The terms thereof
and 10 designate four or mere terms Tor The lri0
civil cases in which juries required II i or
terms of this court be, and the same is hereby
changed from the FIRST to the SECOND NON
DAY, and hereafter the terms of this court shall
commence on the second Monday III every month";
aud the court doth designate the February. May,
August, and y oyember terms rs the terms for the
trial of civil cases in which jurle, are required
And it is ordered that copy of this order be trans
lt,ed within thirty days to the clerk OF the House
OF Delegates. COpy-Tcst: -
no lO-Tu4w G. BURTON, c. nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

Mrs. General Rawlins, who died at Chey
enne, Wyoming Territory, few days ago
was a native Of Danbury, Conn.,, and hao
left her home in Danbury but two weeks
before her death. She was o teacher al
Vicksburg when General Rawlins made hel
acquaintance, and her maiden name was
Huriburt.
Rev. j. a. Latane has connected himself
with the Reformed Episcopal Church, and
will take charge Of parish In Louisville,
KY.
The Wytheyille Enterprise says that John
C. Calhoun, W. e. Munsey, Il. r. Butler,
and w. G. BrownloW, were born in Wylhe
county, Va. 1. {
The subscription to the New River rail.
road was voted down in Giles county-ayes,
592 noes, 1856. 1t required Goa msjerity
OF all the registered voters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

II. r. PRICE 4 co.
have received within day or two, and on the way
more,
BLACK ALrACAS at 80, 40, so and 60c., &c
BLACK MouAIR ALPACAS-barga!ns;
NAyY-BLUE SERGES and DIAGoSALS;
GREEN aud BROWN SERGES and DIAGoSALS;
CAMEL S. HAIR for Polonaises, &C.;
PLAIDS for children;
SATTISEs and PoPLISs at 25 and SOC. to 81;
NEW STRIPED and other SIIAwLS;
BLACK LONG and SQUARE sHAwLS;
Elegant BEADED CLoAKS. MOURNING CLoAKs;
FELT and FLANNEL SKIRTs-embroidered;
Ladies' MERISO SHIFTS aud DRAWERS;
Gentlemen's MER1So SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Boys and girls SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
COTTON and WOOL IIALF-HoSE;
COTTON and WOOL LONG HOSE;
800 pieces NEW PRINTS, SC. no y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

CYL RIGHTs.-We learn that Hon. c.. Y.
Thonss, the Radical candidate in the Fifth
district, has made the prediction several
times since bis defeat that the civil.
rights bill will now become d law Lynch
burg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hly DRESS GOODSl DRESS GOODS
R11ACk SlI.KSat Sc. ST., 81 .25. Sl.35. $50,
sI.75, 81, Sc. 25, $3.50, S2.75, *3, and $3.50
per yard; .ro "a "a
COLOEED SILKS at II, $l.25, Sl.50' ~, anu
sTkiPEb SILKS at Soc, 90c., 81, S1.1o, and
&l.25 per yard; ~
FRENCH MERINOS aud CASHMERES;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, SERGES, and SATlNES:
DELAINES, TAhAISE, BOMBAZlNEs, and
ALPACAS; r-e,n
MOHAIR BklLLlhNIlNES, ana AUSAhA-
IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS and VELOURS;
BLACK aud COLORED SILK NELxEIS;
BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENoi
MOURNING DRESS GOODS-Veils. Handker-
chiefs, and other articles for mourning1at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1917 and 1919 Main str eet.
A large stock Of BLANK ETS, at all prices. for
cribs, cradles, and beds. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

ME- CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND
yESTINGS.-We call particular attention to our
stock of CLOTHS. CASSIMGkhS, EESTlNGS.
SATINFTS, TWEEDS, JEANS, and JERSEY ):
We show the largest, cheapest. and best-assnrted
stock In the state. Lew BROIHERS.
A large stock OF FURS at great bargains. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

nCg KNIT WOOLLEN GOODS-Hoods,
Caps, Capes, Nublas Breakflst-Shawls, Son,
tags. Wrlstcts, Infants Bootges, MitiS, ana
Hose, at Lev BkCidEhS:
A large assortment Of FURS. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

We are indebted to Senator J. W. JOHN.
sroN, of Virginia, for the Congressional
Globe for the session of '72-'73.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died. at the residence OF her parents Hill street
between First and st. Peters streets, on the oil
instant, at O'Clock +. NJ, q GokGlAELLh
BRIGHT CHAPEL, aged one year aud eight
months.
Peace 10 the little traveller rs her tiny little feet
Tread The golden streets of heaven, where Ia Joy
we soon shall meet.
take these little lambs. said He,
And fold them to my breast
Protection they shall lind III me,
Aud b forever blesr.
Her funeral will take place TODAY Tuesday al
o o'clock from the residence of Mr.. John 4. John.
son. No. 1900 north First street. Friends of the
family are invited 10 attend without further nc
tire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

PUB. Doc.-We have from the Bureau OF
Education No. OF Circulars OF Informa.
tion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
A DENIAL,

Little Rock, Ark, November 15 Colonel
J. NJ. johnson, secretary Of State under
Governor Baxter, who turned over his office
to his successor under the new constitu.
ton, authorizes a denial Of the statement
from Washington that he with other State
officers elected with Smith now recognize
Smith as Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
JEWELLERS.
EALL OF 1874.

EALL OF 1874. $sh
NOWLAS & CO., &gd
JEWELLERS,
are receiving all Of the latest novelties In tasona
BILE sets of AMETHYST, PEARLS, DIAMONDS, aud
ROMAN GOLD MEDALLIoSS;
NECK-CHAISS,
CROSSES.
BANDS,
BROOCHES.
aud EAR-EEGPs:
DIAMOND, SAPPHIRE, PEARL. and AMETHYST en-
gugemcut and plain GOLD WEDDtSG-kI$GS;
FINE WATCIES-LApIEs' and GESrLEMES.skey-
and peudiut-w hiding WATCHES Of all the
celebrated makers
Many new and beautiful designs OF BRIDAL SlI-
YER, In cases. for presents.
Corner Main and Tenth streets. no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17
TN THE DISTRICT COITRr or rnI

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES for the Fa.erR Di,,rs4 ~
Virginia, Richmond, November ] C1h..Is74 u
In the matter Of lsAACs, TAYLOR L WILLIAMS
bankrupts-in bankruptcy.
Upon the motion Of L. Ii. Starke and Others crsa,
tors Of said blnkTupts:
II Is ordered that 4 meeting Of the creditors II
said hankrupts be called Ia be held al the ofce ~
W. W. Forbes, register I'm bankruptcy. IN the ri;1
of Richmond, on the 24:h day Of November,
1874. for the purpose OF determining and re-,
solving whether 1t is for the interest OF the crr
tors that the estate of The bansruptS should hs
wound up and settled. and distribution made among
the creditors by trustees under the inspection and
direction OF a committee Of the creditors and that
ten days notice of such meeting be gwen by adypr
tisement In the Stnte Journal and such other paper
in this city as has the larses, circulation: aud II
they then determine not to appoint trustees they
may elect an assignee or assignees on that day. in
which case the meeting illed by the regS'erfor the
purpose OF elecltng an assignee on the lib day of
January next is hereby dispensed with.
ROBERT W. HUGHES.
District Judge.
A Copy-Test
JOHN K. POPHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-17

NE TRUNKS, SATCHELS, TRAVEL
LISG-BAGS, VALISES, Bk SkETS, SHAWL
STRAPS TRAVELLING BLANKETS, and
SHhWLS LEVY RfUTHERS'.
Look at our FURS and FUR TRIMMINGS.
no17