davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-21
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE-
l. BY virtue of that certain deed Of trust from
Matthew ID. Woodward and wife TO the undor.
signed, bearing date March II. 1873. and of re-
cord on the land records of Fairfax county, liber
party secured. l will. on MONDAY. the 10th
day of September, 1873, (Crcuit Court sell to the
highest bidder by public aution, before the
door of the Court House of said county, at one
o'clock D. L., that certsin TRACT OF LAND
whereon the grantor resides, and conveyed by
said deed OF trust. containing l22 acres, rods
and q poles. This land lies about threo miles
southwest Of Fairfax station, and has the usual
buildings thereon.
Terms of ssle-Sc much cash in hand as will
he required to pay tho expenses and commits.
soIs Of sale and the sum Of 500 and interest
thoroon ut nine per cent per aunum from tho
1lth day of March, 1878. till day Of sale, and
tho residue on a credit Of one, two and threo
years in equal instalments. to bear interest from
lho day Of sale, TO be secured by lien on tho
property sold. Q. w. HUNT, Trustee,
aug lG-w4w Fairfax county.
INOMMISSIONERS SALE-By virtue CT
~ decree of tho Circuit Court for the county
Of Fairfax in the csse Of FitZhughs administra.
tor use OF Ann l.. Battsile agaiIs. Ann +.
Green, pronounced At November term, 1875,
thu undersigned commissioners, will offer at
public auction, St Fairfax Court Eouss, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of September, 1873,
Court dAy)a u TRACT OF LAND, belonging to
the defendant, Ann K. Green. situated noar the
Crest Falls Of the Potomac, containing l39
acres. b.ing part Of the tract formerly belong
ing t, $pehcer jackson the elder, deceased, snd
is Of excelont qua!ity-represented rs fine farm
ing land.
Ierms Of Sais-So muc! casa rs will pay tho
expenses Of Sale and the sum Of S Ill 40, with in
srrsst thereon :Ton the 10th day of June, 1878
tho reidua in tao tqual annual payments to
bear interest from the day OF sale, to be secured
ty TIE notes tf the purchaser. with good person
Il. security. snd rntenaion OF tho title until tho
last Iaymeut is nAtD
IT, W. TaOM AS. uonm'r:.
TNUS :. LOVE, oi Sale
Fnrf.x e. uuty, aug 9wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA-At Rules held in The Clerks
Y office OF the Circuit Court of Alexsndrin
county, on the 9Th day of August, 1875.
Joseph Heimer, plaintiff,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-21
Fancy GOODS.

E1PKINN UPENINGl Me-,
~ SPRlNt OfEf fiA' :r,,
Just received this day pc: express n oesNs. ''t'
and we'll selected STOCK Of tho following !oouA'
which will bo sold worry cheap:
Ribbons, Lsdies' Ties, Fancy Bolts.
Hosiery, Gents Ties Buttons,
kuflngs, Fans, Corsois,
Edgings. Veilings Eushes,
Uoitlure Pins, Kid Gloves, Head Ornaments,
A beautiful line OF ChIdren's Striped and
Plain Coored Hoso, from III to Toe per pair;
An elegant threa button Kid Glove, in light and
dark shades for 75c per pair. Ali the latest
styles OF Veiings. Lsco Hsndkerchiets only
G0c; Silk Fringas; tho bost soc Corset in town,
eu,lsl tc what is usually sold for 76c. at
NH " g. T.. BERkI'S, II King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-21

Hy- EXQUISITE Low QUARTER ohosS
very cheap 1t 30 D;s.
my2l WADDkf . III "--. 1>,ns o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-21

se5- an Elegant STocK OF SPRING AND
n,m,ncr Roots and Shoes for gantlemen's wear
e. WAnnEY's, ITO King gt., Alexs, Va. lap .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-21
w0Dss AND s!ssaZ.
WOOD 81 COAL YARD,
I,Dr1IMDlIA GrRkET
Between King and Cameron strccts.)

(Botween King and Cameron streets
MILTON Ii. PRICE respectfully inform;
WI his friends and the public generslly tMhs ms
| he has bought the Coal and Wood Yard 1or'
| merly occupied by A. s. Perpener vt the ABOVE
place, and is now prepared TO NJ! All ordc;5 ~, d2l
nrice, ard solicits share of their patronage.
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD constantly
on hand. ,,
King streets, or CT the yard will TsceiVo prompt
attention. sag 14-lm
|CoAL' 'oAh'
We invite the sttention Of dealcT5 and con:
surners to our large stock OF CAEhFULLf
PREPARED COAL Of tho following varieties:
LYKEN'S VALLEY,
SHAMOKIN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH (free burning and hard) OF
steamer, broken, egg, stove and nut stzeS. AVN
Also GEORGE'SCR GREEK, CUMBERLAND
and KANAWHA SPL1NT, from West Vr-
ginis
Making Coal 8 spocisty, we aiu to k=op only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two sryo
Storage Yards esch variety Is kept separate,
and is especisly prepared for family use; ;up1,
Yards foored, and ell Coei sent out y ELL 81
ITIES.
Dealers. families. public institutions and man
utactories supplied at lowest market rAtes-por
ton of 224C lbs L. j. MEHAFFEY s. CO.,
feb Wharf and Yarda foot OF Queon 81.
CoAL COAL
COAL
On my wharf sni f., strive during ho sensnn
full stock nt
ANTHARCIrE.
CUMBERLAND sni
WEST VIRGINIA COAlAS
Of beat quality.
and well screnei ! will b. pIt:.arI ~
supply my frionaa a:.l customers Al loves! mar
ket prico Delivorc! 81 hnuaas cra nr hosts
per ton Of 2240 lbs. ,,,,
je7 ". a. HhcOI,
CoAL' GOA ii
For good CLEAN COAL so TO T. J. nj L.
HAFFEY & UifS., wharf and yard ioot o1
Queen straoL. sepo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-21
FlSEE, OYSTERS, DC.

FlSEE, OYSTERS, dc.
EXTILLIAM H. SMITH.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALTED FISH.
FISH WHARF AND STALLS CITY MAR
KET
would inform dealers and others that he is pra-
pared to furnish them with all kind of
POTOMAC FISH.
at tho lowest possible prices; 1 would call the
attention of buyers to the fact that my brand
stands No. in market at all timos and intond
to sustain my reputation in that respect.
Myatsla, Nos. and 8, Fish Market, will be
supplied with fresh fish every morning. Thoy
viii be superintended by Mr.. James G.. Grimes,
ST., and families can depend on getting the best,
whether they come in person or send orders.
Persons st distance wanting Fresh Fish can
depend on getting them packed in good order
re- All orders addressed to WIN. e. SMITH,
Alexandria, Va. will receive prompt attention.
mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-21

s.5- If you WANT A FIRST Glass BOOT OR
s:.,rc of the Gncs. material, best worArnsnshlp
and perfect Ct, 60 to WApDETs, No ITO hinG
a,,act ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25

The State Central COMMITTEES OF the
Democratic party meets in Virginia City
next Saturday. to name the date and place
for holding the State Convention, and fix
.he representation of the several counties.
Eureka, Winnemucca and Carson are the
candi lates for the convention. We take it
that the contest is mainly between Eureka
and Carson. The Republicans having des-
ignated Eureka as the place for the holding
Of their convention, we certainly think it
would be q piece of wise party policy to
follow suit. 1t would make honor easy
with reference to public feeling in the
Great East, while moi a vote is to be gained
BY favoring Carson. Unfortunately for
Eureka, the Democratic Committee is not
constructed like the Republican. Our rep
rcsentation is less. In the Republican
COMMITTEES Eastern Nevada has two mem
hers from each county. The Democratic
representation is but one from each couE-
~. This leaves the big end of the commit
tee in the West, and makes it a hard fight
10 secure the convention for Eureka. How
ever, II wise councils prevail, we have no
doubt that our claims will receive fair con-
alteration at the hands Of the committee.
There is a quiet rumor, not we'll authenti-
Gated. that the Bradley men favor Carson.
We shall see how this comes out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25
GUBERNATORIAL AND OTHER
WISE.

We are beginning to get frightened
about this man General Conner. 1t looks
to us as though he would discount any
Democrat in the State for Governor. II
Eureka is q fair criterion, he will poll at
least one-half the Democratic vote. As
against Bradley be will carry four-fifths Of
the Democratic miners. The popular chord
was struck when his name was mentioned.
Judging from the manner of the receipt of
his name by the Republican press, a por-
tion Of it at least evidently considers him
the dark horse in the race. 1t strikes us,
as an unbiased outsider, that his friends
will sweep Eureka in the primaries by an
overwhelming majority. There is to be a
war Of political giants, however, for the
ascendancy in the delegation from this
county, Deputy Assessor Wallace on the
one side and Colonel p. P. Caravan on the
other. Mr.. Wallace will lead the Conner
hosts to victory or death, The contest is
assuming an interesting aspect even at this
early day. We expect to see the fur fly in
the primaries. The General will take no
part in the contest himself, but his hun
dreds Of friends say che must have that
nomination sure"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25
FO E E s..
DISCUSSION ON THE DElINEATI0N OF
BULGARIA.
ENGLAND ADVOCATES THE FoRMA-
TION OF A GENDARMEaIE.
RFRIrN. Time %

BERLIN, June "a.
1t is stated in Russian diplomatic circles
that the discussion on the delineation of
Bulgaria is taking a favorable turn, but
difficulties are ~apprehended in referepcesto
the evacuation Of Shumla and Yarna by
the Turks.
Co-NTANTINoPLE, June 81.
The whole Turkish right wing has made
n forward movement. 1t is understood
that England advocates the formation Of q
gendarmerie to replace the Russian army
Of occupation. The Russians recently re-
quested the British Consul at Davurgos to
billet some soldiers, and in consequence of
his refusal, threatened to tear down the
British flag. Minister Layard instructed
the Consul to Genuine himself to a protest.
LoNros, June q.
The Tunes Berlin correSp rndent says:
Sophia is to be included in Northern Bull
garia, the former report that the city is to
lie included in Roume LA is erroneous, the
Powers having consented to this condition.
The frontier pass is SO close to the south
Of own as to not menace Austrian inter-
ests in that quarter.
Beaconsficld, at the Saturday sitting of
the congress, made what is described as
one of the finest speeches he ever delivered.
He opposed the Russian demand that the
Odltuu, lEstcdc VI DSitt9 pctifltt-u w SaIIl-
son the Roumelian frontier as he CHOICES,
should be obliged to designate beforehand
the points he wished to fortify, and the
number Of troops TO be maintained thereat.
Beaconsfield did not quite succeed in con-
vincing lis audience.
The Berlin correspondent says Europe,
on Friday, passed through a serious crisis.
Beaconsfield Informed Bismarck, with ex-
traerdinary energy, that on the question
Of terrifying the Balkan passes and garri-
soning them with Turks, England would
not hesitate a moment, and that he would
quit Berlin Monday if the demands were
unsatisied.
Another correspondent reports that q
compromise was arranged according to
which the number Of troops in each pass
should be determined by Europe. At
present there is good reason to believe that
when the withdrawal Of Russian troops and
the future administrative organization
of the provinces are discussed,
there will be another crisis as severe as the
one passed. 1t is considered probable
that the Congress will fix the number of
Turkish troops to occupy the Balkans at
20, 900.
The Times leading editorial expresses
the opinion that there is no rea son to fear
serious disagreement in the Congress on
the remaining topics.
Several special dispatches mention the
probability of a compromise on the Bess-
arabian question. 1t is believed hat Rou-
mania will consent to relinquish the prov
ince, with the exception Of a piece Of land
bordering on the Danube.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25
PACIFIC A ST.
CALIFORNIA.
HOODLUMs At A PICNIC.
LABoRERs ON A STRIKE.

San Francisco, June "a.
The employees of Taylor & Co., Of this
city, had a picnic at Saucelito yesterday.
A Telegraph Hill gang Of hoodlums dis
turbed the picnickers, invaded the dancing
platform, inaugurated a drunken row, and
two Of them, ]. Larkin and F. Green, were
arrested and locked up in the building
near the ferry landing. Deputy Constable
James A. Luton was placed on guard over
them. Soon after, the hoodlums, some
seventy-five strong, headed by Curley Tay-
lor, attempted to rescue their imprisoned
companions. They broke in the door,
when Constable Luton fred, the shot
striking Taylor in the eye and passing into
his head, inficting a fatal wound. Ahand
to hand fight ensued, when the San Fran
cisco officers came to the rescue and
quelled the disturbance. During the row
q man named O'Neill. who came to Lut-
toms assistance, was by accident shot in
the side n dangerously wounded. He
was left at Saucelito. Larkin and Green
were taken to San Rafael and locked up,
and Taylor was brought home In o dying
condition.
Twenty-Five or thirty laborers, en-
by Prescott, Scott 4 Company,
manufacturers Of mining machinery at the
corner of Mission and First streets, left
work this morning, being dissatisfied with
the wages paid. Unskilled laborers in this
establishment had been receiving for the
first IS months 81. rs per day. The labor
ers claim that the same work in other
shops is being paid 50 per day. The man
nfacturers allege that the same kind Of la
Dor in tie East is obtainable at so cents to
80 cents per day. Messrs. Prescott, Scott
Y Company do not consider this action by
the men a strike, as it does not effect them
in the least. They employ, while running
their works to their fun capacity, from 600
to 600 men. For some time, work being slack,
they have had only 450 men, and have been
OF reducing their force. As o
as the news Of the action Of the laborers
abroad to-day, they had numerous ap-
plications for work, but engaged none.
They say they could have got laborers at
reduced rates, but do not know at how
great 9 reduction, as they aid not talk
any Of the applicants, having no need
It present to Ill the places Of those who
have left.
The suspension Of the firm Of Armes q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25
THE MorrErr BELL PUNCH.

The City Council Of st. Louis have been
inquiring into tho merits Of the Moffet bell
punch, and their committee, after much
deliberation, takes ground in favor Of max
ing the popular appetite for liquor contri-
bute to the city's need for money. Besides
being fairer than the license system Of tax
ing the retail liquor trade, say the st.
Louis Solons, it possesses the merit Of be-
ing = purely voluntary tax upon the cor
sumner; for as long as the Mississippi river
holds out, no man in that town would need
to wet his throat with alcoholic liquor, nor
to hear the excise bell behind the bar ring
two cents . drink into the public Golfer.
Moreover, an itemized tax Of two cents a
glass on whisky, and half . cent q glass ON
malt beverages, would tend to increase the
popularity Of beer and river water among
the tipplers. The record Of the bell punch
in Richmond seems to prove that the lovers
OF strong drink are not above compromis-
ing occasionally on the cheaper and less
highly-t&xed lager, . decrease being noted
in the consumption Of whisky, along with a
corresponding increase in the consumption
Of beer. But the most attractive feature
Of the bell punch tax is that it goes directly
for the pocket Of the stranger within the
gates, if he be . drinking man-as he often
is-and makes . taxpayer Of him at once.
II is estimated that 100, 600 strangers visit
the st. Louis fair every year, and undoubt-
edly the dust and the SCOT produce a
mighty thirst in them. The committee
point out that il only $4,000 Of these
strangers take three drinks Of st. Louis
whisky a day for six days, the shaking Of
their thirst would net nearly $40, 900 to
the punch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25
x~EARNEY rNrEnvIEwEp.

Lieutenant-G General Dennis Kearney, the
chief Of the Workingmcns' party in Cali
fornia, is just now ga bigger man than
Grant" In TIE Constitutional Conven-
ton election he achieved a substantial tri-
umpb, il not a sweeping victory. He was
tho other day interviewed by the San
Francisco correspondent Of the Virginia
Chronicle. Here is what he said
"Well, Kearney, you got away with
them, it seems" l said, as l took a seat
near him.
The car was one Of tic new Mob Hill
line, and the people in it didn't seem to
know the little agitator, for the instant
mentioned his name n general craning Of
necks and q stretching Of eyc-bails fol-
lowed.
:" Oh, yes" said Kearney, sit couldnt
be otherwise. Obi there's no usc--Tte
Chinese bust Go has lon the business.
/ guess they'll believe me now down at tue
City Hall, when / tell them ] can muster
10000 men for anything | .sk them to do"
After some further chat ! said: "Kear-
ney. you people have-won the convention
evidently, what now are you going to do
with it 2"
ssWe're going. to get MP q constitution
straight in accord with onr platform. The
Chinese must go. The land-grabbcrs must
let go their grip. The midnight thieves
and daylight robbers must be sent to the
penitentiary, and for once we are going to
have an honest governmental California.
ssThat's all very well,"I remarked, "but
suppose the people won't confirm your con-
stitution made by such men as Pico and
the notorious Dir. ODonnell and others OF
the same stripe, you will have a hard roe
to hoe on a popular vote
Kearney shook his head and said ::
you'll see, by the time my constitution
goes before the people there Won't be any
political organization in California but the
Workingmen. Next year | am going to
elect a Governor and the Whole State tick
ct, and all four of the Congressman. The
Legislature / will have sure and If I want
to go to the United States Senate i'll Booths
place 1 will do it,"
"But wouldn't you rather be Governor, .
l asked.
II don't want to be anything but Presi-
lent of the Workingmcn's party, unless
my presence elsewhere is necessary. If |
find that my personal effort is necessary to
secure national legislation against the Chi
nese, then I'll go to the Senate. Ii State
legislation is necessary, then I'll consent
to be Governor but l want it understood
| don't want Office and l don't seck to be a
politician"
The car stopped at the end of the route,
and the great agitator was quickly sur
rounded and escorted in triumph to the
Open Letter Office, the present headquar-
tiers of the Dictator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25

You deserve to suffer. and If You lead a mis-
cradle, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
world. it is entirely your own fault, and there
is only one excuse for you-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you of liver
complaint, or dyspepsia, with sll its miserable
effects, such as sick headache, palpitation Of
the heart. sour stomach, habitua1 costiveness,
dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. It's sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent. and not a druggist but
will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can
buy a sample bottle for ~ cents. Three doses
will relieve you.
Agents: Crane l. brigham, wholesale drug
gists, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25

The Mexicans' position obstructing the
Americans progress, Mckenzie warned
them to get out Of his way, saying that If
thew did not do so by 4 O'Clock that day,
he would shoot where the Mexicans were
standing, at the same time putting his
men in the order of battle. At the APP
pointed time the Americans advanced.
Their numbers appeared TO overawe the
Mexicans, who hastily withdrew to q safe
distance, keeping in sight Of the American
troops. Mckenzie asked Valdez if be in
tended to obstruct the route of the Amer
leans again, to which Valdez replied that it
was McKenzie's business to guard against;
that he would come again soon. Valdez
offered q detachment Of his force to escort
the Americans to a place Of crossing. Nc
Kcnzie declined the offer, saying that he
was able to take care Of himself. However,
the Mexicans saw Mckenzie safely across
the river. The Mexican force was inferior
TO tie Americans: hence no blame should
DO sttaciicd to the Mexican officers for not
attaching. No captives were made during
the ex expedition. This is the American YER
sion Of the affair.
A Terrible Rain storm.
ST.. LOUIS, June "a.
Adyices from southwestern Kansas say
In2t II Lt1Tlble ram StDfhi pTcNdlfcu III tudt
region last week. at Winfield rain fell on
Wednesday afternoon estimated at 25 inch
es. The whole country was inundated,
and great damage was done to the crops.
Bridges and fences were carried away, and
cattle, hogs and poultry drowned. The
children of a farmer named True, living
on Beaver creek, were drowned, and Mr..
Bell, living OH Badger creek, was also
drowned. Considerable damage was also
done by lightning.
Suicide OF ssoses a. wheelock.
New York, June "a.
Moses A. Wheelock committed suicide
yesterday noon by shooting himself
| through the head. He was u member Of
| the Stock Exchange from its organization,
and for twenty-six years held the position
| of Yico-President. Financial troubles loss
of his position in the Exchange, and in
temperance, are said to be the cause OF the
desperate deed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25

KATE SOUTHERN is not to be hanged; she
is to stay in the Georgia State Prison for
ten years. She killed the woman who was
her husbands paramount; she did just what
General Cole did - just what General
Sickles did-but they were acquitted, while
she was sentenced to be hanged, and is
finally sent to State Prison. 1t is a fact
that the deed for which Kate Southern is
made to suffer infamous and degrading
punishment is the very same deed which
makes heroes of men. Is this because
men are jurors? And if that is the reason,
is it not a disgrace to the sex?-Gold HUI
Ne,cs.
If you are right in your premises we
should say-well, yes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25

If you are in need of small things, and want
to get them cheaper than ordinary, 30 to the
Golden Rule store. Joe keeps almost every
thing nsmeable; suspenders, pocket handker-
chiefs, towels, toilet soaps, perfuinery. RIM
mel's extracts, all kinds OF toilet goods, and a
full line of stationery and notions. In fact,
YOU can lay down the coin, call for any thing
You want and get it cheaper than at any other
hnuse in town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Edward weihelm, who was in my employ
for q few weeks only, was discharged by
me, and / have now secured one OF the
best workmen OH the Pacific coast, Mr.. William
Goegal, who has been connected with several
of the leading San Francisco houses, and pos
sesses many testimonials as to his skill and ex-
ceIlence "a a matchmaker. Customers are
notified that Repairing and Cleaning will be
promptly attended to and the work guaranteed
TO give satisfaction.
P. STELER, Jeweler,
Main Street Eureka.
Eureka, June 10, 1878. Jell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25

THE latest unsuccessful seeker for dam
ages in . libel suit is the Rev. J. v. Roy,
Of Canada. The Toronto Telegram called
Roy an "unmitigated scoundrel," and
Roy thought that his feelings and reputa-
ton were injured TO the value Of 8 5000.
The defendants proved Roy to be an I'M
mitigated scoundrel to the satisfaction Of
the jury. Roy had committed bigamy and
written : number Of scandalous letters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25
A Sons of shirt.

Or a very fine shirt, can be bought at the
Golden Rule store fer rs cents or IS. Joe has
now on hand the largest assortment OF cassi-
mere, white, fancy calico snd cheviot shirts to
be found in any one store in this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-25
En-, What dye Soy:

Vas, by Jove, that astonishing fellah at the
Golden Rule stoah has got walking canes and
opera glasses for our fashion-lovIng people.
Good, by Jove!