davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-18

We earnestly invita- the attention Of Con.
gress, aud especially Of those members who
ot1icinlly aro intrusted with tho details Of our
financial government, to tho famine in cur
rency with which tho country il threatened,
and wiiuh is daily drawing nearer. The
lntcst quotations of silvcr were given III THE
TRIBUNE yostordny; these quotations were:
Fine silver, isl ponce per otiuce in London.
This gives rs tho bullion va1uo Of tho trade
dollar (t2U grairs) O.99Cl; the gold value of
Tho old American silver dollar {41e1 grains}
is 0.y7s3; aud Of dollar Of ssnnll silver
coins, o.o15; aud Of tho greonback, 0.0275 to
0.03e5. 1t will bo seen that tho tradc-lo!lar
aud the old silver dollar are now of considora-
bly, grcater valuo than the grccnback, nntl
will not circulate In competition with it !;
whflo the margin Of difference between the
gold yaluo Of tho functional silver mud tho
grocnbaek in reduced to q fraction, which, is
rapidly disappearing. It il ut most but q
question Of q few wookH when tho fractional
silver coin will exceed tho grcenback in
yalue, and at onco it will DO honrlcd.
Tho inferior currency will exc1ude tue
ether, md then we will have no small
change, eitllor Of coin or Of paper. Tho
fractional paper currency has been retired to
the amount Of .312 2,000, 900, and hns become
exceedingly scarce; tho amount Of small
silver authorized liz only Sio,ooo,ooo but, Of
this, the most is dependent on tho surrender
Of smallpap which doosnot soe1n to exist
at least $15, ,000, 900 of that currency having
been destroyed, md therefore lost. Itist the ex-
porience that when my coin isworth even ono.
eighth Of per cent more as bullion than it is as
,uonoy, that moment it will disappear from
viow,-bo hoardod, or, as bullion. shipped
Wo have practically got rid OF the small paper
currency, and now silver has advanced 60
closely upon TIC value Of groolbacks tint
there is Immediate danger of the limited
nmount OF silver disappearing from circula.
tion. 1t requires but MI additional half
penny to tho quotation Of silver in London
to make ono fractional silver coin worth
more than groonbacks, and then tic coin
will 10 put away or mcltud TO bo sold for
bullion.
Will Mr.. souator gurn,f.r ou1 Mr. Ken
ator Monr111, and Mr.. Senator D1y.nn nrd
other experienced member, If t,.o Finn, co
| Committc. tnko Do4;co IF +b;a r,,,;,1t,,.n,.
psoacl.inc funino In r;lyer c,,rrc,,cv eu1 ,v;t,
they ask tho Seuato to e;yo ftw houra In
maturing bill to nvo,t tia ,,,,n,,v2 N.vor
wns tt,oro suc1, MI onnort,,,itv r., ,,,ooa u, =
business of tho copntrv u,,o,, \ .noc,o Inch,
| ner,nanon,lv. It co,. ,roko IN ,,;rorann,
whether HAYES ur Tu,nyk Ic p,us;,,ont ~ A.,
AZ tho ucroysity oud auty If x,p,,lviu, i,'1 ''
!
, 1876-12-18

a r1lmor ia current III Columbia that Gov.
CuAM4En1A1N intends TO arrest A1cssrs.
t1lAMP7oN and 6IMpsos upon the Charge Of
treason, employing tho state constabulary
to take them into custody. Great escito-
1ncnt prevails in consequence, and it is
plainly given out tint tho atlheronts
of tho HAMPTON dynasty will not permit tliH
arrest by any lessor power than United
States troops,-an AGENCY not likely to 10
employed for such q p1rposo,-but
will resist, will. bloodshod il ncc-
essary, any astompt by OuAxbEis-
1A1s's constablos to incarccrate the
Democratic Guboruatorial ,nake-belioyes. It
is probable that the ruulor OF such m intol,-
ton has no soldier foundation than tho fears,
md 1t may bo tho hopes, Of tho HAMPTON
legions, who would doubtless like nothing
better tlan tho fine opening for rumpua
TINT such a proceeding would offer.
, 1876-12-18

M,ALxnsnuti, Dec. 4.-Wi! you p!easc answer
tho following questions to sett0 discussion bu.
tween two VI yuur readers:
i. Was JnIin NJ. FALuEA ever a Republican,
=. Who ID Or was tho author OF the Twenty SEC.
onI Jo!rt lsu!o Ut CoNgrcsHf !. Il. II.
l. Gen. JOHN n. PAIMaR seeded from tho
Democratic anl joIncI thu Republican, party In
1855, aul remained member In good standing
until nbout tho tmo of his defeat by Gen.
LOGAN for the Office Of United States Senator.
z. Tho Hon. LYMAN TRuMnuLL was tho
author OF thu repudIatcd irwenty-second joint
Rule.
, 1876-12-18

for january. Rye closed 20 lower, at 70lc.
Barley closed &c higher, Mt Gc3o cash anil C7c
for January. Hogs were firn,er on heavy, at
$6.65@0.00 per 100 lbB. Cattle wers quiet
and ensy, at 81. 2.5o@5.0o. Sheep were dull.
nt $3.o0@4.6t). One hundred dollars III
gold would bry $f07. ii Il, grconbacks ut tho
c1nRo
, 1876-12-18

A warm friund Ut blaine was tho Postmaster
of Philadelphia. DoS CAMERON has laa hlill
removed. Other frienus III ot!lrc IN Penusyl-
va1,ia have aiso been removed by the CAMaRoas.
BLAINE is mal at this kuidng. but We ars
told t'lat the leading Republican, Senators aEe
, 1876-12-18

critic citadel (New Yosi) may be Judged of BY
the following from tile 1Ior'd:
In tho Donftl OF Aldermen yesterday: AID. CoIE
offered resolution setting forth tMt, a. lArga
Aeat has cern incurred by This city, amonnt!ng to
r.lrly S1U 600, utO, 0tl which Interest is pnta to
lilo nsnount 0F 50, hUU. u0O anasAly and as thero
arc at present outstanding over loo kinds Of do
nomInattnal bonds 1t absolutely necessary TINT
hut tho corporation und capitalists ot thu city he
mutually nsnsatea The resolution provides TINT s
Ftnancs Department to issue a consolidated lean
.! &l50, 600. 00U, with interest not TO exceed peF
cent per unl.usn all Tho b0llB outstanding To be
funded iii twcnty.yrar bonus.
, 1876-12-18

very purpose Of making n cnnvass OF tho re-
turns, Ms tho Courts woro established for the
purpose Of determining lftigations, and that
tho province Of oach Is separate nnd dis
tinct from the other,
, 1876-12-18

nIcTtckcr'n Thcntrc.
Madison street, between Dearborn md state.
Engagement Ut tic Kellogg Opera Troupe. "Tro%a'
&tt
, 1876-12-18

al' 3oalol,a OF BLAINE, and Mill not p,,ow ill.,,
assert himself II they cut, lclp Il. H. ' 10 10
''av'ne very good timc IN tic scnntr sn,, nv,
"'shes h!'11atlf ba:A IN tic 1fuuae. -"a
, 1876-12-18

The chicago produce markets were irregu.
1ar Oh Saturday. Mess pork closed Ito per
brl lower, ii $lG.45 for Decembor aud stU.55
@1G.571. for january. Lard closed u @5e per
AGO lhs higher, at slo.a5@lo.27a cash aud
$lo.a2i@lo.35 for January. hloats wesu
steady, ut Go for new shoulders, boxed, 8io
for do short-ribst aud 9Io for do short-clears.
Hjghwiues were unchanged, ut Si.0s per
gallon. Flour Was quiet aud steady, Wheat
closed 10 higher, Mt 31.1sa for December and
@i.1sa tor january. coru closed s@solowvr,
at 45io for December aud Il 10 for January.
osts closed IL lower, ut 33se cash ana s3io
, 1876-12-18

Attelphl Thentrc.
Monroe street, corner Dearborn. T9rtoty performs
ARR
, 1876-12-18

Woot'a liukcnin.
Inroc street, between Dearborn and State. "1aob
, 1876-12-18

1favcrtysH Thcatrc.
Randolph sttret, brtwccn Clark md 1.nsatlc. En-.
Rn1ct1ent OF Mt8a Ne!lsol.. 'tNotieU and Juliet"
, 1876-12-18

cntcrprising merchant, md a most csti'nabtegen-
t'crnau. they elnigrntc'1 10 Michigan, and wcro
among the very arst settlers III YpsEtantl, eofnc
tttnc about 1850. All The prIvotfons VI pioneer
life were borne with chccrfulncns. and
l,er l,omc hceamc tho refuge OF tho carly
settlers rs they passct1 on to tlomf1daa null vest
crn parts Of tIIr State. Her uuiet yet a:tlye
bcneyolencc, ler very superior culture, and emil
ncnt Christian character made her thu accepted
leader III every goud work, and churches, mud
schools, nsd tho ref,ncmcnts Of socia 1ifc, soon
gaze tho beautiful town Of Ypsllantl a marked
Influence aud an l,onorod nama throughout the
state. Possessed of most rctcnttvc mctnory,
ac,ite judgment, and corrctt discriminating
tastc, her knowledge OF the local history of her
city a.rl State, and II fact OF nl
the past, n,N1 her w1dc acquaintance
Hith literature atd art, drew around
her the society Of tho wlso mud tho gool, aud
mnac her beautiful h1no un tho Huron RiVcrth
eentre Of Christian culture ard unostentstlous
bencyolcncc. For years she devoted largo
portion other time to visiting personally, and
to the relief Of the poor. They ltnvc lost their
most acsive, their trucst friend. Her name Ia
Intimately associated with tho history OF her city
aud State, and will hago honorable record there
III oil coming time. Tier memory is blessed.
, 1876-12-18

Gen. KEENAN, Is at 1t ngnfn. On Saturday Tic
t4legrapflcl to his paper, tho TINES, two COL
1fhils Of bal1cTtlasii with reference to Senator
MoRToy, setting forth that 1o }lad suddenly
gone to Columbus to visit Gov. HAYES, nn1 that
willie there he concocted q plnn OF firing tho
North. II wo arc to believe Gen. KEENAN,,
Scllntur AloRroS has already taken possession
Ut tlIc railroads, tclcgraphs, and mails. 1fc Is
organizing companies, regiments, nnd armies,
and, IN conjunction with the President and Gov.
HAYES, has perfected tits plans for imprtsontng
tho Democratic side Of Congress or dumping 1t
into tho Potomac, after which Federal arsny
abl Bcverat millions OF vntuntccr Republican
bayo,c.s arc 10 place Mr.. HAYES In tho Prcsl-
dental chair. Tue whole dispatch, Which cost
"tl'c old man - at least fKty dollars, besides
nbout twenty-five lollars worth Of editorial cotn-
tncnt, Is Ut the same sort Of lying sensations
that ficn. KEENAN, llas been sc1lliug for Bome
tI,no past, md which tho Times prints Us Hits
trations OF independent journalism. unfor-
tunately, In this instanre, another correspond
enl, not knowing Of Got,. KEENAN's lying Sell
satlons. sends twenty-five cent dispatch to tint
papcr, as follows:
CoLuunus, O., Decs1i. Senator nIonTox passed
thy depot by Gov. HAYES and Gen. CoMrEy, where
a few tnome,ts wcrG spent In conversation. MoN.
TON then took tho train for tndEanau0}!a.
From which 1t nppears that, instead Of going
to Columbus OIL Il visit to Gov. HAYES, scilutor
MORTON passed through Columbus OH Ills way
to indianapolis, and met Gov. HAYES nt the de-
pot. md talked With him two or three. minutes.
Ont Of such sn,all event Us this, Gen. KEENAN,
constructs two columns Of expensive lying. It
wus by Just preeiBcly such sensational niendac!tv
as this that the Times sought to fire the North
n,n Ira inf, fVor S,f
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

All Paris is crazy this spring about horses.
One correspondent of an English paper says
he counted fifty seven ladies on horseback in a
single alley OF the Champs Elysee9 one morn 9t
chropicler of the Illustration thus discourses on
the subject: "As to ponies, especially if they
have short tales and manes clipped brush
fashion (aud that gives most of them, by the
way, when they lack grace of proportions, the
general appearance of boars at bay), people
fairly fight for them they are ali the rage.
To-day 1t is impossible for q man with the
least pretensou to fashion, to appear except
mounted on q microscopic pony. Aud the
bigger, taller and simmer the rider, by so muoh
mUsG the pony be smaller aud shorter. You
ask why; but good heavens, don't know 1
have been asking q fortnight, aud can't find
Out.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

The following item is having an extensive
circulation:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, November IL, 1861. s
To the Hon. Secretary of War:
My Dear SRI personally wish Jacob R.
Freer, of New jersey, to be appointed colonel
for colored regiment, and this regardless of
whether he can tell the exact shade of Julius
CSsar's hair. Yours truly, A. LINCOLN.
This letter was given by Secretary Cameron
to his friend, the late Mr.. Mygatt."
So the story goes, but as oolored troops were
not thought of till we'll into 1864, when Mr..
Cameron was not Secretary of War, there is
something inconsistent about it. Besides,
Julius Cesar was bald.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

The following item is having an extensive
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21

Go be continued.I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS. Ere.
NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
am Rectifying and intend keeping on h1nd worry
pure article, en- tiIey devoid OF 'vor
Besides the Choicest and Medium quaities OF
French and Domestic BrandieS,
have hand n very choice IRISH WHISKY, also
the choice,r of SCOTCH WHISKY, pure old Bourbon
and kye Wbiskies, with all the Medium qualities Of
tho Whisky family BIPFEkS on drasgat, equal Z
not to of the bottled and 81 less than half
the price. Holland Gin, schnapps On dranght, better
than the bottea Jamaica Rum, krug CbampsRnA,
Cordials and every kind OF goods in line al the
very lowest prices. 1t would he well tn call before
buying leew here EDW. BURKE
my7Gn 1874. lee and 1872 Tchoupitoulas street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-21
MORNING CATHOLIC SUNDAY

Adophus addressed few words of apology
to his friends, and said to the old man:
Come, grandfather, am ready my solicit
tude is great, and my impatienoe to know the
oause Of Your journey troubles me more than
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
The Tilden Family.
From the Boston Herald.

Elder Nathaniel Tilden belonged to the
wealthiest class of the ear y settlers OF the
Old Colony. He came from Tenterdon,
near Crambrook, Kent, with his wife Lydia
and seven children and seven servants,
and settled in Sciruate before 1928. He
was, one of an old family whose ancestry
are traced back to the middle ages, and one
Of them, Sir Richard Tilden was kntghted
for bravery by Richard Of the Lion Heart.
He had served with that King in his
famous crusade against the Saracens His
ancestry we're among the "men of Kent.
40 celebrated in English history as men OF
eallantry, loyalty and courtl.y manners:
H He had been accustomed to elegancies. Of
life in England, man Of good education
and easy fortune. He left a home in
England altogether enviable, save in the
single CIRCUMSTANCE of the abridgement OF
| his religious liberty. Among the descen-
dents Of Eder Nathaniel Tilden's daugh-
tern are found such men as the Laphams,
Curtivses. Ticknors, Cushings, Briggs, Stet-
sons and the gallant Commodore Prebie,
and host of other eminent men IN the
various professions Of life.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
WATTING.

serene, fold my hands and wait.
Nor care for wind, or tide OF sea;
II rave no more gainst time or late,
For 10! my own shall come 10 me.
h stay my haste, make delays,
For what svails this eager pace?
II stand amid the eternal ways,
Ard what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
Tho friends seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astrsy,
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
What matter If stand alone2
Iwait with Joy the coming years;
Nv heart shall reap where 1t has sown,
And garner up Its fruit of ftears.
Tho waters know their own and draw
The brook that aprings in y0ne or height
lao flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delight.
Tue stars come nightly to the sky;
The tldal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep nor high.
Can kes,p my own away from me,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

be desired. He had food and drink in
abundance. In that climate shelter was
scarcely needed. What more could he
wish?
The first day was passed in exploring the
rock to see if there was any place which ne
might select for his abode. There were
several assures in the rock at the eastern
end, and one ofthese he selected. He then
went back for his clothes, and brought them
to this place. So the first day went.
All the time his eyes wandered round
the horison to see ifa sail might bein sight.
After two or three days, in which nothing
appeared, he ceased his constant watch,
though still from time to time. by a na-
tural impulse, he continued to look. A.
ter all he thought that rescue might come.
He was somewhat out Of the track Of the
China ships, but still not very much SO.
An adverse wind might bring ship close
by. The hope of this sustained him.
But day succeeded to day and week to
week with no appearance of any thing
wbarever on the wide ocean.
During these long days he passed the
greater part of his time either under the
shelter Of the rock, where he could best
avoid the hot sun, or when the sea-breezs
blew on its summit The frightful solitude
offered to him absolutely nothing which
could distract his thoughts, or prevent him
from broodinc upon the hopelessness OF his
situation.
Brooding thus, it became his chief occu-
patton to read over and over his father
letter and the inclosure, and conjecture
what might be his course OF action If ne
ever escaped from this place. His fathers
voice seemed now to sound to him more
imploringly than ever; and the winds at
night, as they moaned round the rock,
seemed to modulate themselves, to form
,ii.l. sounds to something like wild cry
and wall forth, Come home!' Yet that
home was now surely farther removed than
ever, and the winds seemed Only to mock
him. More sad and more despairing than
Ulysses on the Ogygian shore, he too
wasted away with home sickness.
Fate thus far had been against him, and
the melancholy reccollections Of his past
life conld yield nothing but dependency:
Driven from home when but boy, he had
become all exile, had wandered to the other
side of the world, and was just beginning
to attain some prospects ola fortune when
this letter came. Rising up from the pros.
tration of that blow, he had struggled
against fate, but only to encounter more
overmastering force, and this last stroke
had been the worst of all. Could he rally
afterthis? Could he now hope to escape?
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
An Actress Shoots Herself-A
Strange Case.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Maggie Gray, an actress about twenty
six wears old, was shot in her left hip by
the explosion of small pistol in her
pocket, while she was walking on Balti-
more street near Frederick, at about 10
o'clock last night. The woman was in
company with boy Of the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company, when, placing
her hand in her pocket, she attempted to
pull out her pistol and attach it to her
belt. Just then the weapon exploded, the
ball entering Immediately below the hip,
and making painful though not very dam
eerous wound. She walked from the north
Side of Baltimore street toward South Fred
erick street, and while at the corner she
spoke to three men. saying that
she was shot. One of the men
conducted her to the Odeon, and when
at the entrance she tainted from eshaus-
tion. Drs. Wolfe aad Morft were sum
moned. They probed for the ball, which
was deeply imbedded, and it was some
time before they succeeded in extricating
| it. Mr.. J. w. Cozine, a friend ofthe fam
ilv was called, and upon making his ap-
pearance, was asked by the suffering wo.
man to inform her mother, who resides at
New York, that she had left the world un-
willingly, and bequeathed all her proper
ty to her. She declined to say how the
accident occurred. Maggie Gray has al
various times filled engagements as a serlo,
comic actress at the Holiday, Front, ane
Central Theatres of this city, and resides
"a East Baltimore street. She has beer
out of employment for the last four weeks
and is supposed to have been the victim Of
unreouited love. She is not in danger
ous condition.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A Boys Combat With . Pet Deer.
From the Galveston News.

A little son Of Mr.. I. G. Richardson,
while at the store of sir, E. NJ. Miller,
Banquete, was attacked by pet deer. "A a
.evere wound was inflicted by the horns OF
the animal in the boys thigh, and several
sovere @ injuries were sustained. The little
f fsllow. in attempting to ward off the blows
of the infuriated creature, struck tne Polu. P".
Of the horn with one Of his hands, alnos'
tearing m off the thumb. Mr.. Miller used
everv effort to stop the deer, but without
avail, until he killed it. The BOY though
not dangerously wounded, will neverthe,
less suffer for a long time from the wounas
received.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
MEDICAL.
CT Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Ir<

ET. Kuukel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
II has never been known to fail in the
cura of weakness attended with symptoms.
indisposition to exertion, loss Of memory.
difficulty of breathing, weakness, noLror VI
disease. night sweats. cold rect, weaKness' ;as,
tnde ofthe muscular system, enormous ap.
petite with oyspeptic symptoms hot hands
finishing of the body, dryness OF the SKID.
nailid cOuntenance and eruptions on tne
face. purifying the blood. pain IN tne bach.
heavines of the eyelids, ,frequenc pisHH sPvG Pnd
H Loss of SIGHT want Of attention, etc. Sold
nniv in Al bottles. Get the genuine: DePot
and office, T59 North Ninth street, Ph1ladei-
phia. Advice free. ASK tor ~. +. hun-
Bitter Tine sod OF iron ons III bottes til
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, o depressed irritable statH OF
mind, weak, nervous, u,ton eHh conF"sed head
weak memory, the consequences OF exees'
sos mental overWork. This nervous debi!-
ity finds sovereign cure IN y. j. AunAeIs
Ritter Wine oi Iron. 1t tones the system,
smd uasP Preiuyenates the entire system. sold
onlv ii 81 bottles. Get the genuine. soId ,1
Nv y druggists, Ask for y +. kunKels
R;tter Wine Of Iron, and take no OtneI'
Genuine sold only IN u eotties; Or six o1".. EUs
Ties for SIS. All ASK - u IIlai " oniS as4
hle medicine. 1t will convince The most
skeptical of Its merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:
EFF. Kunkers Worm Syrup never .ra1as fails
~ ~ oI Kmnkei is the only successful phyNt-
clan M who removes Tape Worm in two hou r. r.
Head and all complete. alive, ana 1S.l no it., e
iii head passes. Common sense teaches IL
Tape Worms can be removed, al % otnsr ter
circriar to DR.. 3, F. Kunkel, $50 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa, or ask your
drnoeist for q bottle Of Kunkle's worm
svrnp. Price 81 per bottle. 1t never falls.
Used by children or grown persons Win
perfect safety.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

WANANARER's WA1KHoVDHD
WANAlGAKnB's WARHH0UsDS
WANAlrAKHA'e WA1EH0UsE1
WANANAIE11 WARnAOUaEg
WAMA,kAxIRS WABEHOUS1D
WANAllAKER'S WAREH0UsES
WANANAKER'B WAREHOU6E8
WANANAKER's WA1EHOUsEa
WANANAKER's WARHHoUsES
WANAlrAxER'S WARHHOUeES
WANANAXER's WAHDH0UsES
WANAMAKTR's WAREHOUsnS
WAMAMAkER's WAREHOUsEs
WANANAKEA's WAREHOUSES
WANANAKER'e WAREHOUsEB
WANAMAKHR's WARNHOUSHs
WANANAKEH's WAREHOUSE
WANANAKER's WAR1HOUslD
WANAMAEE9's WAREHoUsES
WANANAKEE's WA1EH0U1AS,
WANATAKE1's WAhEtfOUBne
WANAkAKER's WAAEHousHs
WANANAKER'E WARFHOUsES
WANANAKERB WAREROUsBS
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAxAXDR's WAREHOgsHs
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAxHR'S WAREHOUSE
WAI$ANAxDR's WARBHOUADS
WANAlGAKBR's WAREHQpsEs
WANAMAKER'S WAREHoQSES
WANANAXURB WARHHOUsEs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUsKS
VANAMAYKR'RW WARHHOURH9
WANANAKER's WAREHoUSES
WANAlGAKDR's WARpH0usES
WANAMAKER's WAREHQUsEs
WANAMAKER's WAREH6UsES
WANAMAKBR's WAREHOUsDS
WANANAXER's WAREHOUsES
WANANAKER's WAREHoUSns
WANAMAKER's WABEHOUsns
WANAMAKBR's WAREHOUsEs
WANANAXER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKNRS WAREH0UsHS
WANAMAKER's WARnHQUsES
WANAMkKER's WAREHOUSE
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAlAKD1's WA1HHQUsDB
WANANAKnR's WAREHOU0ES
WANANAKEh'8 WAREHOuSES
WANAMAKER's WAHEHOUBDS
WANAMAxEA's WAAEHoUHHS
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUsES
WANANAKER'S WARNHOUsDs
WANANAKER'o WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKEh's WARMHoUsDs
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAHHaOUsES
WANAMAKER's WARAdOUeES
WANAMAKBR's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREAOUsDs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUsE6
WANANAKER'S WAnHHOVsDs
WANAAAKER's WAREFoUsDS
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKBR'6 WAREHOUSE
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'9 WAREHOU9D