davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-18

FALL STYLEs.-Hats and Caps, whole
sale and retail, At Dingers No. LOAF
Main street So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-18
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
Indicated 8 feet IN the channel.
The Exchange arrived from Cincin-
natl at IL A. NJ, and departed at 5 P. NJ,
Saturday.
The Ragon departed for Parkersourg
at 1920 A. NJ, Saturday.
The Granite State passed down, Sstur-
day afternoon, several hours late.
The Carrie Brooks arrived from lanes
Vile and departed for Pittsburgh, Sun
dry morning.
The Salt Valley, from lronton, passed
up at 10 o'clock Saturday.
The local packets all arrived and de-
parted on time.
The Fanchon, from Cincinnati, is due
this afternoon.
The Express will be the Parkersbnrg
packet this morning At 10! o'clock.
Business about the landing is i'm
proving.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-18

METHODIST EPISCOPAL RE.UNIoN.-
Yesterday, a grand reunion of the Meth
odist Churches and Sunday Schools was
held at the Fourth Street NJ. f. Church,
and the ceremonies were very interesting
and pleasant. Notwithstanding the very
disagreeable weather, there was large
attendance, and all were very greatly
delighted, from religious and instruc-
tive point of view. The following was
the programme:
go'clock A. M, General Loveteast.
l0h O'Clock A. M, preaching by rev.
James Thoburn, ID. D.. of the India Mis-
sion Conference, followed by the Sacra-
ment of the Lords supper.
% P. M, General Sunday School meet
ing, addressed by DR.. Thoburn.
lynn, Preaching by DIR. Thoburn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-18
by Telegraph

PITTSBURGH, PA, l7-River 5 feet 4
inches and rising. Rsined hard all day
Reports from above are favorable for an
other coal boat rise.
CINCINNATI, September l7.-River q
feet ! inches. Weather cloudy and
rains.
LOUISVILLE, September l7.-Weather
cloudy and cool. Down-Golden Rule,
New Orleans. River feet 7 inches in
the canal and falling.
, 1876-05-04

oHloAnos Nay 1.-WIu you allow the following un'
na'sd atasan Of tho grievances of tho Figgers ats-
employed The Custom -IIouss building 70 appear
10 your paper. We aaaes Il 10 ba an Gct Of Vroas In
1asase 70 1sduet . cents from our daily pay
nd ss s a.y of M IT,; :. = No.
sstsess h.ts suffered no aEcssar reduction than our
MAQA. We 1uxlntsln Al 1ndaputAbls faet tnlt the
sg4eIs Of tho principal seaports ct thu country Ne
&C. from y 70 per diam; thas those smpoyed BY
and that thu s.tlnss waSoa Of Chicago Today are
M0 peF day, Including Sundays. and board. II viii,
knsrsfors, bd sesa thAt our sction In rslnstn8 10
work for tbs reduced pay does not At III tufrings
oa oommon sonso. Indeed, should think II
aaafar othAfwtsa knd thai tbs dsnga3 aud Sxpoeule
Intending ths Salhns and siggtng u The ponderous
essttcks Of tbs Custon-uouss ought ~ command u
Aday 1t least.
y y somewhat AAtonhhinQ for the 0ovsrn1usut 10
afs hs Load II the reduction Of sA!lors p4y, sssng
~ dsPand1ncy which thi8 country would have to
aes on thsm 10 tbs most unhfsly event u tursigu
s1 HAs America forgottsu the ihElaEious Acst0a OF
~ chs1apsaks aud shaRnou, tn which the UNDER
psia rta-stN, whom the nobis Lawrence Obliged
ship disappeared hhs chA before u saiors Of lhs
0sfay1 CHA4Lxa 1UoW.
, 1876-05-04

\ large estats In Texas worth sbout 81, noe, 900.
The property was accumulated BY Nh unale, who,
In 1888, went from South Carolina 10 Mexico,
and from tlore 10 Texas, whore no purchased =
plantation and mads hls fortune lie d,od In
1859, leaving no will ard no direct hors. Capt.
Clark ts ons OF the oldest aeltlera OF this county
lie Ii oon0dont he viii bo millionaire before ha
tioH.
, 1876-05-04

EHLEtlAET TbkWlNO.MApHISES OF ALL STAND
a1a ;nase, raantsd thspe g..r rorteet T. sy:u
Iftce - eAcht Euta1 1t S75. TliUs. IL MARTIN, ~
. MAd4oo-st. NAshinps sold uu monthly psJmspta
rantasl. aud o. kchAnx~A. Uleh I'M n.
, 1876-05-04

St6raR. ....
ITO ltENT-NO. To- srArH.sT. tnlOKsELI.ERss
Howl stors basumtut ard second nooF, conn sctsd
BY s!svatus tc4athae separate. Avp " ht M4Aoa-
~, h2oMY u. o. EFONE.
, 1876-05-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A WELI~EsTAls1isilKDu uRoCEnY AND NAK.
n VI, situated In x0ad neIEhboslnot en- The Sout,
hae ulh ArstelAaa aud small stuck. for lAlu
rsa4onahIs tcftua. laod givnn for wIshus u
SELL Patt!ca Wishing r. ntn bnsIoaa would do wall to
lnyeaaAta. Eall Il b!3 Whhash-as., hcsr Harmon.
, 1876-05-04
TO RENT-..HOUSES..

no RENT-HDrjaR. no, az RntTH hArUAMOH.
ttons IL II III na ''' 'E1a'
, 1876-05-04

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1AyAETED-UNEu Oh Two HDU6EB, MODERN IN.
w pUvcm"nt about b. eo1 each, ln exchange for carl
Addfexa III II, Tribune o1sce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

MURDER WILL OUT.-A remarkable
verification of the old adage that 'murtier
will OUT is presented in the clearing up of
the mystery which surrounded the murder
of little child named Maggie Bauer, near
Valley Stream depot, Long Island, on the
10th of August last. On Saturday NIGHT
last man named Frank McConaehe. VAS
arrested, who proves to be the guilty
wretch, upon his own confession. He had
been previously taken into CUSTODY but dis
charged, for lack of evidence On Wednes-
day he was taken by detective from his
cell to the place where the murder was
committed. On arriving at the spot where
the body was found the prisoner trembled
violently, completely broke down, and made
a fun confession, not only Of the crime. but
Of the manner Of its commission. The de-
tails revealed crime of the most appall;no
atrocity, combining outrage with m,,rder
At one point in his confession. where he
described the struggle of the child and her
cries for her mother, the mother who was
present, sprang upon the prisoner with tie
ferocity of tigress, grabbed him bv the
throat and would have perhaps choked him
to death had not the officer interposed.
lie was taken back to Jail, and it was with
difficulty that the crowd could be restrained
from iynching him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

THE Harrisburg Patriot strikes the nail
square on the head when it says that Mr..
Samuel Josephs is candidate for the Leg
islature in Phiiade lphia and will doubtless
be elected, but it will be by republican
votes. 1t will not be the first time he has
procured seat in the Legislature by the
assistance OF that party. He vas deliber-
ately thrust from the Democratic conyen-
tion at Lancaster and disowned and repu-
dated. For none of his actions, nor those
Of the other renegade, named Marcus. ar.
rested in Philadelphia, charged with an
attempted fraud upon the electors of that
city, will the Democratic party be held re-
sponsible. On the contrary, they demand
an immediate investigation, and nave every
reason to believe the whole affair will prove
to be a conspiracy upon the part of certain
recreant Democrats and their Republican
confederates in Philadelphia to bring re-
proach upon the Democracy and facilitate
their own desperate plots to retrieve in that
city the defeat that awaits them in the
State at large. d5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

a FAITHFUL and efficient representative
has Hon. John Reilly proven himself to be
in Congress. No man, whatever may be his
party predictions, can have aught to say
of him than words Of commendaton. a
practical business man, enjoying a lucrative
position, he gave up his own immediate in
terests TO look after those of the people at
largo, and most faithfully has he performed
his duty. He has again been pla ced before
the people of lie district as a candidate,
and his friends ask for him a verdict of
approval by re-electing him. The reward
is small compared with the sacrifice he has
made in behalf Of his constituency, and it
is believed it will be cordially aud freely
granted. This is the last opportunity we
shall have Of calling upon our readers to
do justly 10y Mr.. Reilly, and hence we ask
them to come up to the polls in their might
and vote and work for him with a will and
a perseverance, that recognizes no such
word as fail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

THE New York Sun Of lust Saturday ex
presses in the following emphatic and
truthful language the forthcoming result Of
the Presidential election on next Tuesday
in the three States of New York, Connect
cut and New Jersey. The Sun is good
authority and we feel sure that its predc-
tions will be verified to the letter. Hear it:
We wish 20 say TO the friends of .Tilden and
reform throughout the country that they need
feel no appreheusions about New York, Con-
necticut, and New Jersey. They have been
subjected te a thorough and careful canvass
minute and particular in every respect, and
in which all the dou otful elements have been
conceded to rlie Republicans. The result is
that New York is absolutely sure TO go for
Tilden by an -overw helming majority, Con-
necticut by large majority, and New Jersey
by a sufficient majority.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03
Il Legal Opinion.

The foremost lawyers Of Philadelphia
have joined in a protest against the revolu-
tionary course Of the Administration in
sending Federal troops to South Carolina,
and conclude very able address as fol
lows:
Were this extraordinary and dangerous
power, therefore, now welded by men as
cautious as Washington himself, who did
not even call out the militia to put down
the whisky insurgents in this State "whO
had been hardy enough to perpetrate acts
which amounted to treason, being overt
acts of levying war against the United
Statcs,' without first sending commission
ers ''to represent TO them how painful an
idea it is to exercise such power, and that
it is the earnest wish of the President to
render it unnecessary by those endeavors
which humanity or love of peace and tran
guilty and the happiness of his fellow
citizens dictate,' no lover of his country
could witness this marshaling of troops
without apprehension !; but in the present
case the or6er Of the Secretary of War di-
rectng all the available force i'll the mill
tary division of the Atlantic to Immediately
report to the General commanding at
Columbia, South Carolina, was issued
simultaneously with the proclamation of
the President, and the troops were set in
mOt1Cu DeIOIc Ills SuuElOuS W uispcfSC
could have ieached those to whom it was
addressed. To warrant action thus prompt,
on the eve of a closely contested election, at
the instance of the Executive of a State,
himself n candidate, nothing but the plain
est necessity, established by every rc-
quirement of the law, could suffice and in
this instance the alleged facts do not make
out case for intervention, nor is the
failure of the Legislature to unite i'm the ap-
,~l,< ,lafs tod
for. These hindrances to the use of mill
tary force are not formal. 1t is of the es-
sence of free institutions that the exercise
of power shall be hampered by restriction
and clogged with conditions nor can any
case be suggested i'm which it is moIe i'm
portant that these checks and limitations
shall be jealousy maintained than in re-
spect to the employment Of troops to put
down reported tunults and disorders oc-
casioned by party excitements on the eve
of doubtful election. Our institutions are
not likely to be endangered or overthrown
by individual acts of violence and outrage,
however numerous and however worthy of
reprobation, but they may be undermined
and finally destroyed, as others have been
before them, by allowing violations of the
law on the part of those in power to pass
unnoticed until they have accumulated
into a body of preceden.s, to be invoked as
a warrant for new and further eucroach-
ments. In order, therefore, that the action
of the President in the present case may
not be hereafter cited as authority upon the
ground that il was sustained and approved
at the time by public and professional
opinion, we have deemed it our duty to
make this public protest against it, and we
do hereby solemnly declare that in our
judgment as lawyers his proclamation and
orders in fragrant violation of the letter
and spirit of the Constitution and laws OF
the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03
The Repub,ican nar;or., cor

The Republican national committee
have issued an eight-page document in the
German language, under the heading of
"The Vatican in Germany and i'm the
United States" 1t is intended exclusively
Tor Protestant Germans, and is designed
to convince them that the election of Til
den would lead to the establishment Of a
State union with the Catholic Church (!
The document, however, found it's way
INFO wrong hands, and the Lancaster InseHi-
genecr says that a number of Catholic Ger
mans OF that city, heretofore Republicans,
after satisfying themselves that the paper
is regular campaign document issued and
sent out by the regular Republican COM
mittee, have dec Jared the ir determination
to vote for Tilden and Hendricks. Aoopy
OF the document can be seen at the Office
of the InteI1igencer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

IT is somewhat significant that the Her
0Id man failed last week to send to northern
Cambria copies of his paper containing the
affidavits of Messrs. Snyder and Ager.-
Was he afraid to let the people Of Barr
township and parts adjacent know that the
delegates from that township TO the late
Democratic county convention had lent
themselves to the scheme of bringing unjust
odium upon Mr.. Ryan, or did he intend to
reserve his fire for that particular region
until his last issue Sefore the election, so
that no opportunity would he afforded to
meet the charge and show that Mr.. Ryan had
no part or parcel, either directly or ind-
rectly, in the effort made to influence the
votes of said delegates in his favor? If
neither of these conclusions is the true one,
why is it that copies of the Herald sent
north last week did not contain the affida-
Wits, while those sent in other directions
and circulated at home did contain them ?
We pause for an answer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03
GET OUT THE TOTE!

We heartily concur in the opinion ex-
pressed by the York Gazette that one Of the
most important Presidential campaigns in
the history of our country will close on next
Tuesday, the 7th day of the present month
In view Of it we have to urge upon every
Dcmocra. in the county that he work earn
estly and increasingly until the close of the
polls. The great thing to be done is to get
ont tie rots. BY all means keep this III
mind.
GET OUT TIE VOTE!
Let the Democrats of every township IN the
county go to the polls, and the election OF
Tilden and Hendricks and the entire local
ticket is just as sure as that darkness comes
with the night and light with the morning.
Not single man should stay ut home on
election day that is able in any manner to
90 or be taken to the polls. The struggle,
NEXT Tt ESDAY, is the final one as be-
tween the friends of liberty and honest
government and the hosts of despotism,
treason and robbery. Every Democrat,
and every good, right-thinking man, has
tremendous responsibility devolving upon
him in this contest, and future generations
will hold him to account for the proper dis
charge of that responsibility. The hard
working, overburdened and half-fed laborer
looks for relief from the terrible pressure of
the present hard times, and it becomes
solemn duty incumbent upon every voter to
do all that it is possible to do to relieve him
from the grinding oppression that is crush
ing linn to the earth. In no way can this
he done, save by the defeat of the Repub-
lican party and the ousting from power of
every big and little william who now has the
Cove rnment 10y :be throat and is at present
subsisting upon the profits wrung from The
sweat and toll oc the burdened millions.
WORK, THEN, DEMOCRATS, with all your
might. Have Your townships and districts
thoroughly organized, and every man ready
to move to the polls early on the morning Of
the day Of the election. In every nook and
corner hunt out the Democratic voteTs-the
old, the infirm, the lame, the halt and the
blind, as well as the young and active
Make arrangements to haul to the voting
places all those not able to walk or ride of
their own accord, and in this way the full
Democratic strength will be polled. Be
active, earnest, and vigilant, and do not let
it be said after all is over that we failed
because we did not do as much as we might
DOES HIS DUTY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

IT is perhaps unnecessary TO assure even
our readers in the south Of the county that
Jas. j. Thomas, ESQ.,, one of our nominees
for Assembly, has been diligently and faith
fully at work during the entire campaign,
albeit his labors for the most part have
been confined to northern Cambria. Mr..
Thomas has acted on the principle of using
his influence and expending his efforts
where they will do the most good, aud
when he pledges his word that the vote of
northern Cambria will show that his labOrs
have not been in vain, We may rest satisfied
that he knows whereof lie affirns and that
il will be no fault Of his if The entire Dem
ocratic ticket is not elected by an over
y uhelmiDg majority.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

The following details are rosTE
South English, a.. relative q ,hs
Of a house oNued 10y a uan EDl
weather and the perisling 0i go
children in the flames. The Ire 20
in the upper story of the buidH,
the children were playing. SlaEF
was in the fields, about Two NILS q
house, and saw tie flames Us
through the window. Mrs. saw
was down stairs. but on d.scE
house on fire IAN up stairs = save 2
dreu, but was too late. i Tal
spinal column Is al that TlmiiA
little girls. The mother was Fs,s
not until she was So badly b1rsl
life Is almost Ge>Talcd Of. lH
troyed the house, barn, gIala7 j
stack, and leaves StaIkVeltls. F
and almost crazy with gileL IE
ed property was not insured
Friday night littleEnL 81 2
daughter of man named Bf.sl
ing on Poplar street. fhiaa.---
found in a vault on her fa-hG'N
She was rescued and after Tssi-
consc iousnesS, said thst Ni'k
piayinp on the street, an Ola u
tic, d her into the cellar, ana A-S
her ne rson had thrown heT i.'s :
Her description If the man i'-S
rest of IShmael Jones, an oia u--
years, living on Carpenter =.
prisoner was gwen 3 hea.'-- -
morning. and was fuily .as
child. He was committed ~, -
bail. During the hearing .E
the child sprang upon Jg.gS s,,, ~
by the throat. aud bore DIE =.
was removed with great u.-.
great was the excitement aHo-.
pie. and so violent their asny.
that officers could hardly IslD'''
prison in safety. ,,.p-;,ss
Captain Bremner, Of 'ns D-i- 10,
ship Gillian. from hingsi'l =.
ports the seveIest huuicaIis, 80
enccd at Grand Cayman "a, n,
from the nth to the ?lsL ~
and seventy houses and a S.1
fruit trees were deStTo!ed' -
the island was submerged a. .usl.l.s
were washed away. ne ~, ~:
lin a destitute condition. -
their provisions. All ihe 4. P,VCsse ~
could be spared from the n..- ~
given them. Captain Bl''s .s
boarding the NorTeglapo po.,s,rd
bound from Rico TO New ,,...,- u.,-
sacks of coffee. wrecked au'Ts n, 4
cane ON Grand Cayman' .';qsa
badly wrecked, the cafeV - y
out. and the bodies OF W. ,.rb
were found alongside ana ~; ~
bark. lie learned from tns ,,te
the bark's papers had oFer e., ID
sion of by magistrates ~ ~ y
nothing about the fate q
the crew.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

WITH view to guarding our readers
against being imposed upon by bogus tick
cts, we print below the several tickets,
State, County and Judiciary, three in num-
Der, to be voted for in this county on Tues
day next, and call upon every Democrat to
examine his ticket carefully and see that
it contains every one of the following names
before lie puts it into the ballot box:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

Three Methodist ministers, while
riding circuit'' in Pope county, Arkansas.
on Friday, were shot, aud one of them
mortaiiy wounded. by two Illicit distillers.
who were concealed in the brush by the
roadside, aud by whom they were mistaken
Tor United States internal revenue officials.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

A BLOODY WUopI.ANp - - 4
Oil City Derrick says :haI % I.
afternoon James McIahon; n
Silveryville, and Gn emplo!!s !!;i.,s,
Refinery, shot himscii '3 lis ~
or. hurting. He had 1.ss .s. ID
blue jay, and missing lnS ;.ls J
snatched a loaded reSglss' n. y.ss N,
pocket To make sure Cd h's -
manner the pistol was 'i's'-t & III, :
by the hammer CT t:igs,, 80
Inning Of his aoat, ana Us 4 z
lea breast near the ie sgts.
The most remarkable i'.i - ~
this melancholy case Is sSb ~ us'
that Mcmahon was the sn {
been shot in this locaii,!i sd
David Wingard was killeI I,I-ssl I
soene of the late accident; = ..rssa
Jacob Wingard and ! eT w.. Wv, -,
man, gave Wp the ghost L L-s- q
of September, John W w 5-rsrs,
to the list of victims WniF ,,sllssl
MoMahon en5eC, fhe s''I !, - 500
alties for the p1Sssnt ,.ss n -
habitants pr0pose 'a.. ra5.
Run aud Nmcre perl is ~
deadly iocH Inv coull D''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03
STATE.
ELECTORS :

ELECTORS
Charles r. Buckalew,
Samnel b. Wilson.
Robert f. Stief,
George r. Berrel,
William III. Wright,
Thomas f. Gaskill,
John Moffet,
John A. Morrison,
Owen Jones,
William X. Haag,
Joel l.. Lightner,
Henry I. Trumbower,
George III. Rowland,
John Nealon,
Joel b. McCamant,
Daniel ID. Boas,
Joseph B. McCollum,
Franklin w. Knox,
John II. Uhl,
Thomas Bower,
David Small,
Sebastian WINNER,
James J. Hazlett,
John b. Guthrie,
Robert NJ. Gibson,
David S. Morris,
Robert B. Brown.
Thomas W. Grayson,
Benjamin Z. Morris.
COUNTY.
Congress,
John Reilly.
Senate,
w. Fiske Conrad.
Assembly,
James j. Thomas,
John Downey.
Sheriff,
John Ryan.
Poor Director,
Isaac n. Wissinger.
Jury Commissioner,
Joseph Cramer.
JUDICIARY.
John Flanagan,
John ID. Thomas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

MIR. Halstead asks sCau Mr.. Tilden
carry his own State ?' The Chicago
Times refers him for a reply to General
DIX, who is competent authority, or to
wait until November 8.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

Gov. HAYES may be very excellent
man, but he is certainly not a man of great
intellectual capacity. Nobody can see him
without being surprised that a man so
commonplace in appearance should be a
candidate for the highest office in the land.
He does not look like anybody and he does
not talk like anybody, and if he is anybody
he bellies appearances. When we say this
we do not mean to intimate that he does
not seem to be man of ordinary capacity
and OF far sense but we look for more
than this in a Presidential candidate.
Gov. Hayes had nothing of any account to
say at Philadelphia on Ohio day. He con-
graduated Ohio on Goshorn, the director
general but as Goshorn has pretty clearly
proven himself to be an ass, it is not easy
to see wherein Ohio is to be congratulated.
Gov. Hayes shook ten or twenty thousand
hands; that is duty he is equal to; but
1T is not the champion handshaker that
makes the champion President. nt.-Lancaster
Intelltgencer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

A FULL Democratic vote in this county
means an average majority Of not less than
twelve hbndred.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03
Visitors Welcome

Thirteenth an q
Mdrkst and Srfh
and hIrEof are
roeE IooTlh t-ssitfraQ,
aad Mr.. WG1G-
f1s a Eer Hsslfres a
tceLcoEEs % S-isifors.
UhStheT Thy cds1e %
buy or not
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

WASaMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WASAMaKER's WAREHOUSES
WANANAKEH s WAREHOtsEs
WANANAEER'S WAEEHOUsBs
WANAMAKERs WAREHOUSES
wANAMAEER's WAREHorIsEs
wASAMAEER's WAREHOUSES
WASAHAKER's WAREHOUSE
wAsANAKER's WAREHOUsES