davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
A Remarkable Occurrences.

Intelligence mas been received i'll this
city OF an almost incredible occurrence
that transpred in the northern part ol
Putnam and the southern portion OF
Duchess counties, Friday before last.
After sunset q large thunder cloud came
up, apparently from the Northeast, ac.
cOmpanied by an unusual amount OF
chain lightning. Therain subsequently
came down in torrents and the light.
increased its Vividness, and fl lshed on
hundreds of wild geese, which were in
the ponds of shallow water that exist
in tuaU locality. Several persons who
Witnessed the remarkable phenomenon
stated that the geese acted very
strange, as though hunters had dis
charged yoliey among them. The
darkness grew lmpenetrable, but the
farmers in the vicinity Thought no more
OF the occurrence til Saturday, when
tney began TO find dead geese anu hear
OF hundreds being picked up by theii
neighbors. One man picked UP from his
farm all that a horse could haul fol
their feathers. The heads OF the geese
were badly torn, and their bills were
split into fragments. Many of then
had the feathers on their backs burned
TO crisp, and their bodies burst open
The portion of the country thus affected
was nearly quarter of a M lie in
breadth, and several miles in extent
lex,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
Wonderful Yield of Gold In Dead
wood Gulch. ...
From the Nebraska City Press ]

FROM Jn6 NSUTdshd SlOy L LIooS'J
Capt. morrill,, OF Dixon, arrived at
Bismarck, D. T., July y, from the Black
Hills. He says the Wheeler brothers
have taken out $1SJ,000 from their claim
in Deadwood Gulon, and that their
ground will yield several months yet.
Some days ago they scooped up gold by
the pound, and on one day secured
S2, 200. Four colored men discovered
Niger GuIch, where, to his certain
knowledge, four negroes took out $l,7OJ
in one day with rocker, carrying tne
dirt several hundred yards from tue
mountains to water. A lew claims are
paying big money. Miners are m lkine
from SO to 81 per day, but the majority
are idle and some destitute. Flour was
selling for 80 per hundred when Morrll
| lett. ..
The stage at Cheyenne, July 22 brought
| in SIC, 900 in dust from DeatW0od. Mr.
Gardner, a reliable man, who has spen
five weeks traversing tnat region, lnten
on satisfying himself OF its richness, re-
ports marvellous discoveries b ing made
and fully $1,000, QUO await sale transporta
ton. He saw III the possession OF MI
Beory, of this city, one nugget weighing
IS147, and a number weighing from 10 II
S5O. He brings also seven hundret
pounds oil quartz for smelling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
A Powerful Band of Brothers.

The Reading CPa.) Eagles Womels-
dOH correspondents writes that on Tues
day, 18Th insJ., whilst the sun was pour
ing down its bisterIng rays, making The
thermometer dance up TO 140 Adam l..
Fisher, of Marion Township, engaged the
services of eight brothers at moving
oats i'll thirty-Lwo acre field, something
which has never before been done in
Marion Township, If in the State. Be-
low we give the name, age and height of
each Of the brothers: Benjamin Heff1n-
ger, Al years old, height u leet 10 inches /;
George, 39 years old, feet 1l4 Incnes;
Jonn, % years old, height 6 ieet; Will
lam, 80 years old, 5 leet 1lH inches
Franklin, 26 years old, height 5 feet III
inches; Daniel, "a years old, height 8
feet 111 inches; Pearse, % ye ars old,
feet ~ inches; Gabriel, 10 years old,
feet 1l15 inches. Here were eight broth.
ers averaging elk feet in height, all from
one father and one mother, all sound in
health. They moved thirty-two acres
of oats in one day, which is an average
Of iouf acres to the nun. fhey all live
in Marion Township, the farthest within
an hours walk OF MIR. Fishers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
The British Trade journal comedies
Lhe fact that American steel is as good

The British Trade Journal comedies
the fact that American steel is as good
as any English steel. 1t says:
"It is no longer possible to disguise
the lact that Engush steel has hau its
best day in Jhe American market.
Everything points to that conclusion,
and our consul, writing from San Fran
cisco, says 1T is only matter OF time
when the foreign manufactured article
will cease to be imported. Large con-
sumers of steel are using American in
the manufacture of axes, chisels, scythes
and EGG tools generally, and hammers
and seuges.'"
The Iron, a British paper, also says:
"Amerlca has now capabilities for the
manufacture of steel which greatly out
weigh those Of Great Britain; ana is a
notable fact that On the other side of the
Atlantic the manufacture of Bessemer
steel in particular has reached degree
of perfection that had justly evoked the
admiration, and stimulated the emula-
tive spirit of our manufacturers. The
quantity OF railway IRON exported from
England to America is now OF very
limited extent ana for all practical pur.
poses it may be held thar we are sAui
out Of the American market.o .....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
s.r RATHER GUESS 1 wILn.n

oh! rll tell you ofia fellow,
Uf q fellow l have seen,
Who is neither white nor yellow,
But Is altogether green; .
Then his name it isn't charming
For it's only common Bill,
And he wishes me to wed him,
But hardly think Will.
He has told me Of cottage,
Oi-a cottage 'mong the trees,
And don't Ou think the gawky ,A.
Tumbled down upon his knees,
White the tears the creature wasted
We enough to turn mill.
And he begged me to accept himi SO
But hardly think Will. &.
And he whispers OF devotion, ... ..
OF devotion pure and deep;
But 1t seems SO very silly
That nearly fell asleep;
lie thinks IT would he pleasant,
As we journey down the hill,
Togo hapu in h md together,
But hardly think Twill.
lie was here last night to see me,
And he made so long a stay,
Ibegan to lhfnk the Dockhead
Never meant to 20 away;
AT first learned TO hate hims
And ow l hate MIN still,
Yet he urges me to have him,
But hardly think will.
lam sure / wouldn't choose nim,
But the very deuce Is in 1t,
For he says il refuse him
That hecouldn't live u minute.
AND you know the blessed Bible
Plainly says we mustn't Kill,
SO Nv thought the matter over,
And rather guess will.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

THE Belknap impeachment case has
resulted precisely as we had, from the
first, presumed it would. We never
had.any faithin the legal doctrine Of the
ImpeachabilIty Of private citizens who
had once been civil officers of the Gov
ernment. The decision Of the Senate
virtually afflrrns its non-jurisdiction in
such cases. And that is all the decision
Is good for. Belknap's aequittal on
these grounds is no verdict of "not
guilty" on the testimony. 1t remains
now to be seen what will be
the result OF proceedings under
an Indictment against him
where the jurisdiction can not
be disputed. That snould have been the
course taken in the first instance. To
treat him just as any common culprit by
presenting him in the attitude of Grim
inai, giving him fair legal trial, and, IL
found guilty, sending him to the peni-
tentiary, would have been the proper
shing to do, instead of digDifying him
by arraignment before the 'shigh court
of Impeachment where the jurisdiction
at best was extremely doubtful, and con.
yiction therefore impossible. But no
matter what further may now be done,
Be1knap is "dead cock in the pit"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

THE SENATE Is commonly accused OF
being a slow, dull, tedious, and logoma-
chous body. But 1t certainly has shown
symptoms OF self-redemption in limiting
the speeches of its members in the Bel
KNAPP impeachment vote to one minute.
What honey-tongued Senator is there
who could not tell what he knows about
Belknap in one single minute? This
parceling out of seconds of time for
Senatorial speechmaking is an indica
Lion that the spirit of "retorm" is abroad
in the land. Besides, minute guns" are
always solemnizing, because they are
fred only on funeral occasions. We ad
mire Senatorial minute guns. Give us
more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

nine millions. By his will the whole es-
tate passes to his three surviving onii-
dren. 1t contains no be1pests to public
charities. The portions accruingto eacn
child respectively, beyond suitable sup.
port, are not payable until they sever
ally arrive at twenty-five years of age.
The eldest OF the children is now only
nine years old. So there are sixteen
years at least allowed for accumulations.
II the estate is we'll nursed for that
length OF time it ought to make the three
orphans comfortably well of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

IT IS suggested that Biufefd Wilson'S
revelations of the whisky ring conspi-
raoy will have the effect to bring the
President himself before the Committee
TO tell what be knows about crooked
whisky. We hope it Will. The true In
Nardnsss dt that most stupendous
scheme Of pubic Villainy known to mod
eTl times should be given. And General
Grant ought TO know its true features if
any mar could.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

The thinnsst yet: "rhe white girl
whose elopemeHt with q negro WAS re-
Gently telegraphed from Charlotte,
North Carolina, has returned to her
family, and wishes to be legally sepa-
rated from her husband. She declares
that he charmed her. With an apple
that he had obtuiued from a witch, and
that after eating 1t she had no power
TO say no when he asked her TO marry
hIml
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

The ~76 Stone House" at Tappan,
(which was a vii lage tavern at the time
OF the capture OF Major Andre, and in
which he was imprisoned until he was
banged, is fast crumbling. The wooder
piazza is SO decayed as to be unsafe tC
step upon. The room where Andre was
confined remains the same as when oc
cupied by hIm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
"The Man the Platform"

The anxiety with which Presidential
letters of acceptance are waited for
NOWADAYS shows a new departure In
political management. 1t used to be |
supposed that the National Conventions,
as eXponents of public sentiment, |
settled the policy and principles upon
which the nominees were 10 stand or
fall. But in these latter days it has
come to pass that the nominees them
selves are to shape the platform upon
which they submit themselves to the
votes of the people. This is, perhaps,
an exempllfcation of the modern dogma
of late so freely enunciated, that "lhe
man is the platform"
This revolution i'll the mode Of placing
candidates before the country may have
its advantages. We do nots say, indeed,
but thatit may be the very best mode of
indiyidualzlng the Presidential candi-
dates, in political sense. TO make the
man the platform is in conformity with
the declaration OF principles once enun-
ciated by the French monarca-L etdt,
C'GSt mOi-''I am The State"
One advantage resulting from thus
making the man the platform would be
the great saving Of raw material in the
business Of platform making. If the
man is the platform, one of the most diff
tcult functions of National Conven
tions is eliminated from their task
They have but to name their
men, and their platforms are finished
Then they have only to possess theiI
souls in patience long enough to enable
"the man" to study and digest the mat
ter Of his letter Of acceptance, and 10
tits finished. He speaks, and tits done
he commands, and it stands fast.
Another advantage resulting from this
patent plattorm-making lies in the fac
that it becomes necessary tOr the Vice
Presidential nominees to have their plat
forms likewise. 1t can not be otherwise
There being two men, the eternal fitness
of things requires that each man shall
be his own platform. Whether the plat
forms harmonize or not is o matter o
small consideration; for is not the ma
the platform for the one. office as well o
for the other? Go to: why not?
Formerly it used to be asserted tina
the platform was the candidate. Nov
IL is reversed, and the candidate is tn
platform. Ii the candidate accepts th
Convention's platform, tits well. Ir h
expounds, explains, enlarges, or dimin
Ishes it, 'tis better. Ii he propound
one of his own, tits best. The man is n
longer merged and lost in the platform
the platform is lost and merged in tn
man. 1t follows, of course, that the is
sue before the people is, as to tn
principles OF the man, and not tn
principles of his party. This ren
ders the letter OF acceptance til
higher law, the more importan
document OF the two. Hence tn
anxiety with which the party and tn
public await the forthcoming of thi
final pronunciamento of the man who i
The platform. This innovation upol
ancient political customs may prov
fruitful of results by no means desirable
For, if the man is to be the platform, i
becomes important that his pronur
pamento should be issued before hi
nomination, and not afterwards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

GOV. TILDEN is to spend the month OF
August at Long Branch. AS that is the
summer resort for the Presidents, it is
Irumored that he is going there this
summer just to get his hand in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

IT is now ascertained that Sitting Bull
was not killed in the Custer fight. He
was not even in the battle personally;
but, after the manner of Major GEN
eral, directed the fight from safe place
on the field,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

THE will OF the late W. T. Garner, the
Victim of the yacht Mohawk disaster,
has been admitted to probate. His es-
tate is estimated by some as high as
twenty millions, and by none less than
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

Austin Reveille: This WAS told us by
prominent me mber Of the Sazerac by.
ing Club: WASN'T it rough on Ella, just
as she was telling Frederick, at lunch.
now ethereal her appetite was, to have
the cook pawl out, Say, will you have
yer pork and green's now, or wait till
yer fellers gone?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

WINsLow, the unextradited Boston
forger, is now writing letters as "Euro.
pean correspondent" of the Boston pa
pers. Anything for change.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

AN exchange says that, ia the general
reduction OF wages incident. to the hard
times, the wages OF sin have not been
reduced single iota.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

Mr.. BLAINE is at Rye Beach. His
health is improving. He hopes to make
some speeches in October for the Repub-
lican ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

would respectfully friends and the public generally that
BUILDING 230 Walnut Street, and have
for the doing general JOB PRINTING
business Machinery Types Borders Cuts and Ornaments all
approved construction and design Being practical
having actively engaged the Printing business this city for
thoroughly the
customers second price and quality Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
cpot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7minutes fast.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7minutes fast
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
Cinti. Cnti. DestOn
New York Ex ......1ll l5A.M. 5i0UP.M. 7:2OP.M
New York Ex ..... 9:50P.M. 5!I6A.M. 6:5oA.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LtNR.
Depot, trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily 6:00A.M. S:N0P.M. 10i3DA.M M,
Louisville dahY..... 3;9dP.M. l2.I5P.M. 7:idB.M
louisville dMly ...... s:l0P.M. 7:LjA.M. 24OP.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.

| BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBuRG
Denot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast
Grafton Mail ....., 600h.M. 2:90P.M. 9:2VP.M,
na,t. Elk daily Sc. 9:30A.M. 7.5P.M s:40A.M.
Baltimore Elk d'ly l0;01p.m. 5:5jam. 025p.m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, KIlgsur aud Front. Time, 7minutes last.
/ Baltimore Elk dailv., 6:01A.6h S:00P.M. 8:4lA.M.
Baltimore Ex daily. I:30P.M. 2;5lP.M, 6:35P.N
Wheeling Tx ...... s:vOp.m. j:OOa.nn. II 00a m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND COLUMBUS.
Da,,pt paart ami pIurn Thine 7'ufnutps Yast

CINCINNATI AND SAND USKYi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-02

Boat, foot of Broadway. to Huntington. City Time
RichRond Ex,n,,.49,P.M, eR0A.M, 4isq Pm,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
Visitors Welcome!

'Wanamaker's Warehouses
'Wanamaker's Warehouses
iWanamaker's Warehouses
fWahainaker's Warehouses
,WAURmAkeHs Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanAmaker's Warehouses
WGtamakerA WarelA4 opl,rses pres
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
Death of Edwin Adams.

The reported death Of the widely known
and popular actor, Edwin Adams, is an
nounced in yesterday mornings New York
Sun. Mr.. Adams went to Australia several
months ago to fill a dramatic engagement
there. His health was then bad, consump-
tion having already made a far advance
upon his life. Letters later brought news
Of his steady decline, and yesterday one
wa received by the editor Of the Dramatic
News saying that he was dead. A confirm
atorv letter arrived at the Union Square
Theatre. The death is described as eccur-
ring in Melbourne. Although no de-
spatches have been telegraphed on the SUD-
ject, there is no reason to doubt the trust
worthiness of the letters. ...l
Mr. Adams has been on the stage a'nce
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
PHILADELPHIA AA NIX ET6.
stock Market.
pRYLAnEr.pHTA. NOvember q. 1879,
Phflaaelpnia Graue Report.

FRIDAY, November 10.
Cotton is in moderate request but prices
are UNCHANGED. Sales Of Middlings, Ia lots
at lIs7sc for Upland. and llss@llAc for New
Orleans. ,,n.
Coffee-the market is firm, but transae.
tiOns are restricted to the present needs Of
the trade. sales Of 400 bags Rio At leA@ls11 90;
30 bags Maracaibo at 1910, and l75 mats
Java at 22zc-all gold.
sugar-there is nothing offering. hence
we have no transactions. The nominal
quotations are 9N@sA, for fair to good re- re-,
supplied, the demand from this source is
limited. Refined sugars are aoive and
firm at !lAc for cut loaf, ll1c for crushed
Id31o I1Ho , for I. sranulated and powdered
1 TSe demand for flour is light and prices
rule in favor of buyers. Sales Of 800
barrer. Western superfne ct IS Is; Pennsyl-
Family FSn al at s. 25; indiana new wheat at
rs 50; patent medium, 81 50, and choice at
IS So illinois fair at IS rs; Ohio at -, choice
Rye Flour is held at "a 50.
In Corn Meal no change: 500 barrels Bran.
dywiue sold on secret terms.
The Wheat market Is dull, with inquiry
confined to low lots to meet tho wants OF
ing Pennsylvania Red, garlicky, at G25
Southern do, fair at 81 80, Michigan White
at 81 BIOL 40, and Southern Amber, prime,
at 81 8491 IS. For Rye the inquiry Is light,
and prices are hardly maintained.
For Corn there is but limited inquiry,
and prices are weak. sales of 5000 bushels
mbracingPennsylvania and Southern yell
ow at 57@5Sc; Western high mixed at 551a
&c. low mixed at 500 and damaged at 25aS5c
New Corn is arriving more freely, and Is
quoted at 40a43c for wet. and 45a4Sc for fair
dull, We quote sail corn at 59c1 o. b.
Oats Of choice grades are scarce and
wanted OF full figures. sales Of 8 900 BUSH
els; Western white, good and choice. at
xa43c; Ohio light weight at 3Sa38c. Western
white. old choice at 4Sc, and do stained at
80
Whisky is firm at 81 IL for Western
iron bound barrels, with sales of 50 bar.
rel6. .,.srI., r.. ..
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
The Noon Of Life.
ny CLEMENT SCOTT.

katav one moment ere you leave me;
Having left me- time will show
Won were thouehtless to deceive me;
TWAS mad to love you 10.
rnouah you say our lives must sever,
Though toll Of broken ties,
Won will hold mo bound forever
BY your everlasting eyes
Won will find ''formosa cara"
fyou will take the pains to try,
Many q better man and fara
Richer lover-lord than I.
Though the past you try to smoother.
SAYING truly We must part,
Dearest, you may ind another,
N.ver such faithful heart.
Life may be . dark December
Through the long approaching years;
When your folly remember,
Nv sad eyes may I'LL with tears,
You may drown my heart in sorrow, t.
When your fancy sighs your name;
Break another heart tomorrow.
I shall ever be the same.
aIF W ' .F'-E '.h'
When dream of love mistaken,
when the evening lamp Is lit.
When feel 1 am forsaken,
When disconsolate 1 sit,
When the spring comes-then you meet
me-
1may think 1t sad to live,
Your reproach is 10 forget me,
My revenge is to forgive. ''
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
,C.ttie Market.

FRIDAY, ,Novemberl0. BEET Cattle were In
fair demand and pricei were firmer $500 head
and at 53za6Ac for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers $40 for few cnoicei 6a6Hc
for fair to good do, and 3aA1<c per ID gross
for common, as tc quality l,'
The following sales were reported:-
IO2 James s. Kirk, Western, 4Q6N
SO L. Horn, Western T'i 405N
40 H. Chain, Western, 5x@4N
80 owen Smith, Western o.
500 James McFillen, Western. ) OK
883 A. & J. Christy, Western 6H1S
324 Martin Fuller 4 Co., Western 4A96
81 Philip Hathaway, Western zH4N
2N McFillen & Bro., Western, 6H95
"a B Mooney, Western, OK
200 X. Maynes Western %
$40 McArdle & Miller, Western, 8 @M
30 James Clemson, Western 5HQ8
So d Smyth, Western g. 4a
$50 g. Schamberg &C.,, Western 4N46N
l4O F FMooney, Western 4H45,
48 T Mooney, Western, ScH@53
80 II Chain, Jr., Western 4H0M
sheep were rather lower. N,O0O head sold
at 4z@5kc per pound gross as to condition
Hogs were rather lower. 800 head sold
atS8 Ba8 rs per hundred pOnnds net:
MO Frank Lowenstein &Addlsr, VS. %
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

1858, when he appeared in the National
Theatre, Boston He was born, in Mediord,
Ma3s;, in 1884. He rose At once after bis
debut to agood positionsin his profession,
and during the Last ten yssn ofhis lie was
known as "star" throughout the United
States.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

WAHAxAKIa's WAREHoUs
WANANAKER's WAhHH0Us
KANA1rAKER's WARDHOUa
NAlgAlfAKER's WAREHOUs
NANAl6ARER'S WAREHOUG
NANANAKIR's WA1EHous
WANAMAKEk's WA1EH0Ue
WANANAKER's WAREHoue
WANANAKER's WARkh0Ue
WANk3fAKER's WAREH0Us
WANANAKER's WAREHOUs
WAuAMAKER's WAREHOUe
WAtgANAKEn's WAREHOUs
WANANAKER's WAREHOUs
WA1SANAKER'e WAAEHOUs
WANA1rAxER's WAREHOUs
WAHAMAKDR'S WAREHOus
WANANAKER's WARAHOps
WANANAKER's WAREAoUs
WANAkAKDR'S WARnHOUs
WAHAtfAkER'S WAREHOUs
WAFAMAKER's WAR1yHQUs
WANANAKER'S WARGHOUB
MAEANAKEB's WARE HOUs
WANAMAKNR's WARIIROUs
WANANAKDR's WkRIaBOUs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUs
WANANAKnR's WAREHOUS
WANAMAKER'e WAREHOUs
WxN7NAKUR'S WAhEHOUs
WANANAKDR's WAhEHOUs
WANANAKER'S WAREHOUs
WANAMAKER'S WAR1HOus
WANAMAKRR's WAREHOUs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOus
WANXNAKER's WAREHOUs
iWANANAKBR's WAhEHOUs
WAREHOUs
WAnEHOUe
WAHAH0uS
WANAMAKER's WARlCH0Us
WXNAMAKER'S WARHHOUs
,WANAMAkER's WAREHOUs
WANAMAKERs WAREHoUs
WANAMxKNR's WARDHOUs
WANANAKER'S WARIHQUe
WANAMkKER's WAREHOUG
WANANAKER'S WAREHOUs
WANAHAKNR's WAREHQUs
WANANAKER's WAREHOUs
WANANAKHR's WAREHOuS
WANANAKHB's WAREHot1e
WANANAKER's WAREH0Us
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUs
WANAMARER's WAREHOUs
WANANAKER'o WAREHOUs
WAHAMAKER's WARHHoUs
WANANAKNR's WAREHOUs
WANAMAKER's WAREHous
WXNAMAKER's WAREHOUs
WAhAMAKER'S WxREHOUs
WANAMAKER's WAREHoUs
WANANAKER's WARDHoUs
WANANAKEB's WAN1H0ne
WANAMAKER's WAnEHoUH
WANAMAKEh's WAREHoUs
WANAMAuRe MA11HoUs
WANAkAKER'S WAREHOUe
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