davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-11

Who DID IT.-The vote by which
our late travelling agent, d. W. Selye
was elected justice of the peace fol
Seattle precinct must have beer
very hat.ering to that young gentle
man. He only returned from can.
vassing tour for this paper, on Mon
day at tmidnight and has beaten seven
candidates for an Office worth al
least 81 800 per annum. He has our
best wishes for successful career
in office.
STsA,-goAT News. - The North
Pacific got in Tuesday night and, in
consequence of non-arrival of the
Annie Stewart, was obliged to go up
to Tacoma with the mails and pas
sengers. The Teascr did not start
with her scow for Bellingham Bay,
in consequence of the fog, and the
Dispatch rides on her raids no more.
Steamer Mastick has been lying here
for the past twenty four hours.
OUTER PREcINTs. s.-Porter's Prai
rie gives 13 votes for Judson to ia
cob's /; same for White against In-
man; Foster has ~ for Representa-.
tive and Tibbets 13. Booth got 13
for Auditor, Mcmillan 13 for School
Superintendent and McConaha 13
for Probate Judge. Wyckoff got IA
for Sheriff--every vote cast. The
boy who got the measles was no
where beside Wyckoff.
The FAvoRITE. 1t is not always
that the favorite wins race, espe-
cially when there is auy big coin on
him in the peol-box; but Mr.. Jud-
sons boat, the Favorite, carried the
winner through gallantly. She will
leave here this morning for Olympia
with all who choose to accompany
the gentleman to his home.
The WoLCoTT.--This revenue
cutter arrived from Port Townsend
on Tuesday night and sailed yester-
day on her return. She groped her
way up through the fog in good
style.
OFF AGAIN.--I'he steamer Nellie
arrived from the Snohomish river
last night about 7 o'clock. She has
not sustained any injury to her hull
or house and will resume her trips
in day or two.
No MAIL.--Up to midnight we hadn't
received any Portland mail in As hours.
We think it would pay to keep Captain
Dan Morrison on the upper boat in the
fnccY weather.
, 1876-11-11

LATEsr.-About midnight tele-
grams were received here an
nouncing a terrible battle be-
tween the citizens and troops in
Florida, which was equivalent
to saying that the troops drove
the citizens away from the polls
end wouldn't let them vote. So
the State is claimed for Hayes.
To CoNTRACToRs.-Now don't
say there's no chance to get
work in Pierce county. Gen.
Sprague advertises for proposals
on the Puyallup Coal Railroad,
for 100000 railroad cross ties; !;
24O acres grubbing and clearing,
and for piles, timber and lumIer
required.
, 1876-11-11
ALL ABOUT WOMEN.

1t requires Fix men to put up the
average-car window. A young lady
gels init is always young lady who
wants the windows up-and, having
bumped around in her seat for about
five minutes, she turns and requests
the gentleman just behind her to per-
form that service. This is near-sighted
individual, who peers around the
window frame sometime for the catch.
and then-of course. the window sticks
Jerks his finger nail half off. and sits
down with red face, amid the giggling
of the school girls opposite. Next the
man in the front seat is pressed into
service. This party puts his lavender
colored knee On a paper OF cherries be-
side him. clutches and yanks at the
knob and finally falls over in the young
lady's lap, amid cloud of dust. The
cause of all this misery now remarks
that lit dosen't matter" and then
smiles sweetly at pale young man,
with long hair. reading the Waueriy.
This martyr turns white, rises and but
tons up his coat for the death struggle.
On the eleventh pull be bursts blood
vessel somewhere AMI goes into the toi-
let compartment to bleed. A simple
-ni n;,i' H. .ao1 hnn fron, wh;ah Iva toLas
".rn or,,nha. n.i, Jnsi when ha ;s ahont IN
r,a ,h;s ,bo ndnntor,bonnens bv and
LIDS LA ,he window air;lv mn with GENTLE
,'';s, ot ,,a wr;st F;ve seconds af,er.
.m.ra. ,ha f.rnaIs trr,s mn ber noce a.
,,''' aindars ord Nh. v;rdow ;s rammea
anuI Nv. ,ha ,.aarnt boy~no volunteers
80. ,:t.
ine i"s, se%is y, "e"i Seo N"nu NJ
are described py tne autnoiess hefseii
10 an oiu iet,er pu"iisneo III tne '@
La'ferore: Ho'ulne s.fin.ne. sass
twenty-five years of human life. Old
age, calm and happy, is passed in the
midst of ones family, and is only dis
turhed by personal grlefs. I have given
up all the cares of the household, and
spend nv time in amusing my grand
children, in taking long walks and study.
ing botany, and writing novels when
can spare two hours morning and even
ing. Novel writing is a recreation to
me: nv hard work is nv correspon-
dence."
NJ, II uau,.r who uos tho oldest
NIa.Saoi',s ana ,,rohaI1,-
in New England. died at Boston. quite
lately at the remarkable age of lO2
wears. She was the daughter of Lieut..
Rollans who served in the Revolution
and was standing bv the side Gen. War
rem when he fell Mt Bunker Hill.
singular circumstance of her eventful
career is the fact that after having
entered upon the second century of life
she should finally meet death through
, 1876-11-11

rf0"s We Dutty " b"'eo"U
RETURNS The tabulated returns for
Territorial and county officers will be
found on our fourth page.
CROWDED OUr.-The article on "Port
Blakely" was crowded out from to- day S
issue and will appear next Sunday.
The DAKoTA.-This steamer will be
due at Seattle on Wednesday next. Our
young townsman Mr.. Matt. Kelly is on
board together with S. l.. Maxwell, u
former we'll known resident of Seattle.
ELECTION CERT1FICiTEs.- Audi
tor with the County Commissioners
were busy all day yesterday, making
out certificates for these elected to the
various offices of King county on Tues
day last.
DEPARTURE The steamer North Pa
ciic leaves port on Monday morning at
5 o'clock fo- Victoria and way port. The
steamer Nellie leaves OH Monday morn
ing at half past seven. for the Snoho-
mish river and way ports.
THE WEATHER-Of late, the atmos-
pheric condition has been anything but
pleasant. Last evening. however, the
sky cleared off, and we hope beauti-
full day, will greet the certainty of a
purer political future, in the election of
Tilden and Hendricks.
CITY CoUNCIL.-At the adjourned
meeting of the Council held last Eve
ming. S1965 were ordered paid to con-
tractor Edwards as consideration in full
for all work done on the Front street
improvement. The charges against
policeman Thorndike. made by Fred
Dyer, were unsustained. and dismissed.
BIG PApER.-The SUNDAY DISPATCH
of this morning contains more original
matter than anv daily newspaper ever
published in Washington Territory.
We lead no extracts and use all small
type. Time yourself on reading the
DISPATCH by the side of other papers.
and see which takes the longest.
CHANGE OF PosTMAsrERs.-In a few
days the present Postmaster, Mr.. Pun
phrey, will turn over that Office to Mr..
Prosch, who has just received his COM
mission for that position. Box holders
will confer favor upon the retiring i'll
cumbent. by returning the keys and re-
ceiving their surety in return. We COM
pliment Mr.. Humphrey upon the effi-
cient manner in which he has discharg-
ed his duties, and hope the public will
be served in the future, rs it has been
in the past.
VAL WILDMAN.-This saloon keeper
has very ingenious story illustrated
in colorsl of al Irishman who bought q
cheap lobster. He approached fish
stand where a man was plugging the
claws of lobster. He asked would
they boite?" and was told to pnt his
dogs tail in the basket. This he did
and the dog went flying up the street
with lobster on his tail. The fish
man began to realize his situation and
said "Say. Pat, whistle back your dog. !"
"Arrah, be Jaburs and ye'd better whis-
tie back yer lobsther."
, 1876-11-11

Tie following is list of conveyances Of
real property filed for record in the Audi
tors Office of King County for the week
ending with date:
A. Mcintosh to J. Matthieson, lot 10,
block 10, and lot 2, block 40, Cen
trail Seattle 3 100
A. A. Denny to l.. M. Robbins. lot3.
block 43, A. A. Denny's addition $50
D. Longfellow to d. B. Jackson, sls
lot 4, block II, Boren & Denny's
addition $50
John Thornmon to John Drawer
house, ~ acres in section Z, town.
ship %, range S east 1900
, 1876-11-11

UNITARIAN SERvIcEs.--lev. D. W. Utter,
of Olympia. will preach in Reinig's Hall
tomorrow forenoon and evening, at his
usual hours.
CEDAR RIVER BRIDeE.-At their session
this week, the County Commissioners have
settled fo1 the building of the Cedar River
bridge, by Samuel Hadlock, for S1,695 80.
RooF1SG M The new buildings on
Mechanics wharf are being rooted in rap
idly. We shall soon see furniture and
machinery turned out by the carload.
UY. NJ. G. A.-The usual praise meeting
of the Young Mems Christian Association
will lie held in Yesler's Hall tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
New SUPERVISOR. A. Vaudeville has
been appointed Supervisor of Road District
No. 3. in place of G. s. Dudley, who failed
to qualify.
RHTUHNs.-The officiul canvass of the
vote of King county by precincts will ap-
pear in tabular form in the SUNDAY Dis
PATCH, also the latest returns.
CLOSE FIGHr.-Joseph Foster Dem.)
beats W. Il. Andrews for Representative
lust seven votes in this county. Hanford
(Rep.) beats Pickering for Councilman
just 25 votes.
STEAMBOAT NEws.--Steame,s Eliza An
darson and Nellie leave here to-day, the
former for Victoria. and the latter for Spo-
homish. The Comet is on Hammond s
ways, for thorough overhaulinS.
CEMETERY FENcE.-The County Comis-
sioners have given contract to Claib
Gibbs to build fence around the county
cemetery, to be completed before the close
of the present year.
Coon ORDER.-The fact that no serious
alterations took place on election day,
speaks well for the decency of our people.
Long may this state of affairs be contin-
ued.
Music OF ALL LSoRTs.-Schooner Planter
lett Yesterday for Port Townsend with a
cargo consisting of four horses, seven
mules and two pianos. The crew of that
vessel can have almost any kind of music
they want.
NUw CHOP P-HoUsE.-Knutsen, who for
merly kept the oyster house at Matt. Keith's
place, in Portland, has entered into part
nership with Van VIE and opened the
g Saddle Rock" They will give you oys-
ters in every style.
Low WATER.-Stesmers Otter and We
nat we're on the point of laying up Oh ac-
count of low water in Duwanish river yes
ter.hy but big rain fell last night, and
they will probably resume their trips To-
day.
HALL Il PAUI.soN.-This firm will soon
have their furniture factory in full opera
ton. Brisk will be the south erd of the
city when the long, droning buzz of tho
circular saw begins to be heard in that
neighborhood. Their homemade cham
ber-sets, from the native woods of our
forests, are far prettier than imported
furniture.
REvIEw.-The estate of Gellerson, de-
ceased, was adjudicated upon before Judge
York some time prior to his resignation as
Probate Judge. John Leary. Esq, moved
for a revocation of the proceedings in the
case Yesterday, and the question was argued
before Judge Hathaway, Messrs. Leary
& Nash appearing for the motion, and Mr..
Emery against it. Judge Hathaway over
ruled the motion ON the ground that the
administrator had waived his rights and
the present probability Il that an appeal
will be taken.
, 1876-11-11
From the Daily Of Friday.

The JUDICIAL DISTRICT. - In
the Third Julic.al District, Judge
Jacobs will carry King county
by about so, Whatcom so, Suo-
homish 81, Jefferson and Clal-
lam together say 20, making a
total Of 231. In 1874, Judge
Jacobs carried those counties by
$40 majority. He also carried
Island by Is, Kitsap IS, San
Juan 30 and Pierce 130, making
256 more in the counties he now
loses to Mr.. Judson, making his
total majority in this District
1,096. This shows falling,off
Of S65 votes. The Sound has
therefore done all for Mr.. Jud-
son, that his most sangine friends
could ask. If he is beaten, it
will be by the river counties.
New BUILDING. - We learn
that II. l.. Yesler, Esq, will soon
commence the erection of a large
three story building for business
purposes, on the corner of Mill
and Front streets, now occupied
by his residence. 1t will be of
artificial stone, Of the Leathers'
patent and three stories in
height. The old house has been
a landmark for years and afford
ed it's CHEEKY welcome to all his
friends who will ever cherish
the pleasant "auld lang syne"
within it's walls. We can afford
to let the old house go, but pray
that the naples planted by the
good old mans own hand, may
be permitted to remain.
PERSONALS. - Thomas Smith,
"mine host" ofthe Empire House
at the Dallcs, in years gone by,
and late of the Chemeketa at
Salem, called on us yesterday.
Col. J. II. Thorp called on us
yesterday, and is about to in
troduce his artificial stone here.
Capt. N. d. Haley, of Island
county, called on the DIsPATcH
family yesterday. Uncle Bill
Pickering came in to say that
he'd like to be put out of his
misery-either win or be beat,
but the thing was to close to be
comfortable.
STEAMBOAT NEws.-The Fan
nv Lake is having her hurricane
deck canvasscd over and new
stancheons put on. The Nellie
left for Snohomish yesterday,
Capt. Wright being determined
to make up for lost time. The
Favorite and Dispatch were still
here last night. Fog having lit
up, the Annie Stewart and North
Pacific both came along with a
big load of mails.
PRIVATE T1p.-Balley Gatzert
Esq, received a private dispatch
from Louis Schwabacher, his
partner, saying "Hurrah for Til
den." As Mr.. Schwabacher is Il
Republican and a very cool man
who says nothing from preju-
dice, the statement is worth con-
siderati0n.
, 1876-11-11
DRS. A. & n. B. BAGlEY.
HOMEOPATHISTS,
SEATTLE, ". T.

nR. II. b. BAGLEf LATE PROFESSOR oF
- Principles and Practice Of Surgery in
:he Michigan Central Medical College. viii
make o. erative Surgery and Surgical Diseases 3
speciality; and viii attend to cases in any part
# the sound Dec. II. 1874.
, 1876-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.
County Court.

Prom Ae Daily # 7Rmsday.
, 1876-11-11

.,EATrLE. King Co, W. t.
Nov. 9Th. 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

pofftk-old good Java, kancllilo ehoies
.9lsa prime, tiri common tlBgiAr. sl0r Z
aMplei demAnd fair, ~lth an upward ton.
I, g Dan, MFAL supply seodi bollea, IscI
Ilouh- fOdd Nlls N N Tor the brst,
AAA nom " Col ~ NA, AN, X, " ~ ~
lQulni none OnuTud,
HAMS Fancy brands 10, Amesl, 10, Oh
Jog. naanis from lpf 10 le,ei laarksl qulelstuct
kkour-roo laio In tbs SEASON 10 quote,
.LAhp-rln tirTce, liN.r, AN nails, ldac,
AlpAnka a feoks, In Illus, Use. Market
1s6fslppE hgnl. a., -, -.
hALr-ln sacks ilyrrpooi, u ior ooar.s,
nhui " ~ ohio usuT, ln bATfuls, nne, " Va,
lAlyl u hafIels, " w. table, 81 pot sark
supply llght, mAlk rt quick,
suuAh.,iranuialrd, ny The barrel la'tei
yuanrll Wv powdered, lahei pfime pow
defed 70 lower coffee 4, ii.eIonhus q, lV,e,
sholss Louisiana, 100 urine, wv dfy mll,
hafhel quiet supply ample, \ rlAe In
NnE orleans aud Nov lnIk Feponed.
dEA-plnssl gqnpoNdeT, 81 % Market
,yiEkd Aasoommon, ahsaO een''i double
ArpLkA@Drlnd, 1890, for oholcei Ito, for
pfllne lpc, for State, supply smooth,
=, POULTRY stock llghti demand goOdl
" 0pcf donep fnr ohlokons
EsCuLENTs,
okloNs-old dry VI 20 per barrel Mar
kui barr,
PofAfoEA-rhere ID little or nothing do
lng, aud but few good IN market They arc
worth from iO9snl centa ppr buahol, New
ones coming Ia, arr worth " % pei bnhhel,
q bEANb-Nary, ~ oenit per lbi white Co.
supply good,
"a BBAGEs--lsoms Ia market supply
lighs, Scarce aud high.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Baltimore has seventy-seven Meth
odist churches.
Columbia, Pennsylvania, Is arrang-
ing to number her houses.
Centennial scrap-books are the rage,
and the idea is good one.
Potato bugs are found in plentiful
profusion on the pavements and side
walks at Harrisburg.
Boston has appropriated $500, 900 for
its Centennial Fourth of July celebra-
ton. Liberal and patriotic.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany intend steel-railing all their
tracks, as the iron railing wears out.
A contributor to the New York
World has put "Punch Brothers" into
Latin hexameters. IT was evidently
hard work.
A Western paper suggests that an eff.
fectual way to stop the Centennial
dead-head business is to admit every
body free.
As the King of Dahomey wants
white man for military leader, the
New York Commercial suggests Ser
geant Bates.
The Newport News asserts positive
" that seven of the eight delegates
from Rhode Island to Cincinnati Will
vote for Bristow.
There are now seven hundred and
fifty convicts in the Massachusetts
State Prison, the largest number ever
in that institution at one time.
The Reading Eagle exultiuely in
dorses the action of the late Ohio State
Convention on the financial question,
and also favOrs Allen for the Presi'
dency.
The New York Mail says "Wil'
liam Allen was present at the oirth o
the Democratic party. He seems de
termined to attend Its funeral ah'
provide the corpse"
The Charleston rs. CO. News ant
Courier, which has heretofore opposes
the nomination of Tilden, now come
ont in a doubled-leaded editorial, urg
ing him as the one man for the occa
sion.
A large number Of people In Sa
Francisco have got the foolish MOTTO
in their heads that they should not b
required to pay for gas not furnishe
them. and are consequently on yer
had terms with the Gas Company.
Peter Cooper became an infationis
the Boston Post says, through the oil
coverv that his personal comfort
long and tiresome public meetings
subseryed by the use of small al
cushion. which he initiates by IN
breath of his lungs and then SIT upon
The New York Tribune says 20,
ernor Tilden owes debt OF gratitudc
TO the Ohio infiationists, because, Il
accomplishing the ruin Of Thurman =
a Presidential candidate, they have re
moved one of the Governors mos
formidable competitors and have iel
him almost alone In the field.
This item, which everybody WIZ
reads will notice Is very funny, orit
mated with the Worcester MASS
Press sit has been discovered tn,
| people live longer In Philadeiphl
than in any other Of the large clue
They have to, In order to get the aye
age amount Of enjoyment out Of iife'
The hardest blow Charles Franc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

An account Of The hanging Of n hus.
band aud wife In Warsaw, Ky, by a
moi, briefly reported by telegraph, il
given 10y u correspondent Of the Gu.
elnnali Enquirer, Their names were
French, aud with them lived Lake
Jones, an uncle, who contributed
largely 10 their support. His money
being al length all spent, they desired
to be rid Of him. They put aisenic In
his food, aud he died IN great agony,
his suiierlngs exciting the anger OF the
community towards his murderer, who
were immediately put In Jail. Alright
they were taken out by masked men,
carried on horses 10 u secluded place,
aud hanged 10 tree. The woman
met death bravely, but the man
begged piteously for mercy, aud
charged the crime upon her. "You
lie,n she ret0rted, "but II Amt worth
while for IN 10 quarrel here, Wen
settle II In hell,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
" people Wan, 10 see."
To the Editor OF The Dallas Herald;

To the Editor OF The Dallas Herald:
People want to see the hog ordinance
enforced. People want to see the
filth and garbage in the cutters cleaned
out. People want to see the unsightly
and often times dangerous hanging
signs taken down according to an o.
dinance needed. People want to see a
system of salaries for city officials in
stead of fees, so that Taxpayers can
form some idea of what and how much
they pay for services rendered. People
want to see the Dallas and Wichita
Railway business settled, go that the
road can 90 ahead. People want to see
more unanimity and less petty jealousy
in matters touching the progress OF;
Dallas. People want to zee the bridge
free and Jail built. People want to
see landlords come down to living
rents. People want to see our public
school system something besides u
farce, and fine school houses and COM
petent teachers plentiful.
SPECTATOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
THE MAILS.
a Departure OF Malls at Dallas Post
once.
xarihern Mail.

III Noriheru MAIL.
3 and T. X. H., comprising western
y nj eastern states, New York and
p,slls arriyeaa az B;25 y m; departs
\ Pouch closes NJ = n IN.
n southern mail.
L.nssnd southern Louisiana, GAL
,enston, Austin, Waco, and all other
X southern Texas, arrives NJ l:io a
~ Al 6.95 p IN. Pouch closes NJ p M
n Eastern Mall,
pR.R., comprising southern and
IN louisville, Chattanooga, Mem
TX Rock, and shreveport. and all
'T,as, arrives daily NJ 1905 y m; de-
M at 6lj p m. Pouch closes NJ o
western Mail,
IA Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
IN. Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jacksboro
Nm posts, arrives at i;OO p III; de-
NJ O m.
"A Cedar Hill Mail.
I'm, Mansfield, Alvarhdo and Cross
Arrives 0t b p IN Wednesday, ana
7, departs Monday and Thursday at
Denton Mail.
Y Bolivar, Elizabethtown, Boyd's
xlsyille and Trinity Mills, arrives
Monday, Wednesday and saturday.
Mo-. a. N. alternate days.
GraDeyine Mail
sgery Monday at 4 p. IN. Departs
Al ia. m.
Oiiice Hours.
= window, < a, IN. 10 8 p. m; money
dow, s u. IN. TO " IN, and from p.
NJ. stamps sold from s n. IN. TO b
lprs registered only during money
af,
pns having complaints against the
AN account, will please present the
Writing or In person, TO the Post
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
COTTON.
THE GRAIN MARKET.

CORN-Texas in shuck, 40 TO 80 cents; Tex
as i'm sack, 90 TO Is cents; Kansas, ear, % cts
Kansas, sacked, IS to 70 cents. Market quiet
supply up to the demand. o I.
WEfHEAT-No. =, from soc 10 81 W; No. 5
,rom ~ cents: No. 4, 90 cents. In demand fol
lower grade; market weak.
ARLEY--Nothing doing; no STOCK; prices
nominal at soc. Nar
RYEZPrices nominal at SOC; nothing 40
ing. go. -, .o,,,ad With fair de
mand, We quote Mt @lc perowt.
HAY-Texas, nom Sl0@l3is per toh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

Adalns has resolved, the Puddle thinks
" rom NE Springfield Republican
Mhlrh speaks ~ him Ia the same
plsAtl Win David Davis, The Public
serves notice that "Mr Davis il one of
lllese politicians whom Independents
WV not support under any conoeiya.
bic circumstances.
lie baltimore Gazette Dem. is ter.
flhly Indignant over the action of the
ONO Democratic State Conyenilon.
hhd says ohio Democrats must be
eul OUT oi the party-not in anger, but
u cool del liberation, like cutting out A
ulmor There are hundreds Of thou.
sAlda of Democrats who would rather
vote Tor Brlstow aud hard money than
Tor Old Bill Allen and the rug baby,p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
MlscElLLstOgs.
Tho Great Summer sale Of Fine Ready
Maze Clothing
no Daysi 30 Days,i 40 Dayli,,
lat rHE-
New York Clothing House

We Afe under many obligations Ia The uit
tens " Dallas and surrounding country, f0r
tliu very liberal support they have extended
loNAfd ua during our ttay here, aud Ia nnieT
!oAhoN our appreciation and fully carry Oui
w one Anl all ~ our mrmer Ideas, We sllll
adhere 10 the mottu, "Quink Aales aud Smt II
ffnnt' We have THIS day made u concea.
sion, and for the next Thirty bays, will 10.
velve ifpm our NV York Manufacturing
Ann, nue. clothing, llsht underwear hOola and
shooA, ANA combined now assortment of
elegant gents furnishing goods, The stock
wiz DO offered ~ gtaat reduction nom our
~ nef unoftA, ANA must bring con yiotlon 10
ihe AhaeTllons made, thai the New York
Clothing House, IA the lowest price clothing
house Ia Texas, maygI,tf