davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

AiKFN-BOwEN the residence OF the brides pa.
rents. Nov 10 by the Rev. W A Leonard. Charles l..
CLARK-RlNFORD.-u Wednesday, nov. Is at the
residence Mt Joseph Clark grandfather OF the bride
AZ Milton Vt, by the Rev J. lsham Bliss, Kate Clark RX
ford of Milton TO Henry q. CLARK NJ this city.
LOrGHR AN-FARRlNGTON- On Tue ~iay. Nov. L. At
the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev H.
Burch, Mr. II j. Loughran to Miss W. Amelia harrington.
MGcRIN-BRlrToN- St Louis Mo. Nov i3 Mr..
daughter OF Mayor James H. Brtion OF Louis The
bide. = handsome brunette, attred In OF the
bridal costumes ever seen In 81 Louis The
material OF the brides dress Vas creanwhite satin the
knife plcatings mtermnecd with orange blossoms and
crushed The costly lace was laid On proinsev IN
every cnrnrr The long tram divided into points, was
finished with plsses The square corsage and half
most becoming the lovely wearer The long veil and a
full wreath blossoms adorned her head aud
he ornaments were diamonds
MEYKOWIlZ-HAMLkA- on Thursday. Nov. :. Al the
Lexington aV. by the Rev. G r. DUNE h. H. MeyrOwitz
to EVELYN G daughter ol 4. W HawlcN.
POsr-CHAMBERLlN-o "Wednesday Nov -, At the
residence OF the brides parents; by the Rev Hat
Chamberhn
RAGSDALE-wHEAT-In Franklin. Ind, Nov IS,
John W Rugsdalv, 10 Miss Ophcha Wheat daughter OF
Col W a. Wheat the extensive pork packer The bride
fuSely trimmed with orange blossoms The bride smaldS
dressed in crcam-culOrcd silk and pink silk. with
ulle oversMrL Mr. Ragsale tie fortunate groom. has
until recently held the Office OF County Treasurer and Is
Young man NJ great promise.
ROSE-DAYTON.- wedne sday. Nov. ~, at the re 81
dencc OF the bride parents, Mntawan y j. by the Rev
James Anderson. George Rose OF New York to Mary
&. daughter ot Elias II. DAYTON
TOSrENlN-HAN ARD-NoY II. at the residence NJ the
bride by the Rev. A. n Partridge Henry Mortimer T0s
tcvin 20 Ida Hazard, all Of Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
MURDER IN MS HEART.
Assaulting HI. WHO with n Hatchet and then
killing Himself

Lawrence Reilly, aged 90 years, and his
wife Catherine aged As. with their family. con-
sisiing OF son 10 years Of age and boy OF
about II years. took apartments two years ago
in tho tenement iO5 West Ffty-fourth street
The eldest son was employed in Stern Brothers
store as II packer The youngest went to the
public school In West Forty-seventh street. The
tenement is full Of occupants. Mrs. Reilly was
tenants and popular. Not 30 much could be
said. however. OF her husband. who became the
tenement's Iantor. He was reported 10 be
and violent He was quarryman by
occupation. and although advanced in years.
retained physical development astonishing in
one Of his years. II was said by those who
knew him that in the summer Of 1876 he was
prostrated by heat and that since then he has
shown symptoms OF insanity. They were az
gravated by his drinking While the husband
and wife were alone in their room in
the rear OF the first floor Yesterday morn
ing the tenants were alarmed by the pierre
ing screams OF Mrs. Reilly. who. few moments
afterward. rushed from the room. her face and
her head and arms. She held small Ratchet
in her hand. and as she stood trembling in the
hallway called upon her neighbors. who we're
crowding around her. TO save her from the fury
OF her husband. woman ran TO Reilly's
room. and without looking in. pulled TO tho
H. Mrs. Reilly, exhausted fell fainting to the
lioor. saying: My husband has, killed me"
Reilly was heard pounding at the door Several
she seemed TO be. Reilly probably heard this
for thu pounding at the door ceased, At
this mcment oficer Moore OF The Forty,
passed OYER the PROSTATE form Of Mrs. Reilly
and. unlocking the door OF Reilly's room
was at FIRST astonshed ut not seeing any one
mc.nent aiterward. however, he saw the
A stream Of blood gushed from his throat and
a bloody razor fell from his right hand.
To the Roosevelt Hospital the husband and
wife were removed. Reilly's throat was cut
nj from n al rvna
cred. He died in the afternoon.
Mrs Reilly recovered consciousness. She Inns
n severe scalp wound on the right side OF the
head and several wounds on the arm. The
surgeon in charge said that her injuries were
not fatal; She said that her husband had never
used violence toward her before. but that while
intoxicated he was unkind and used harsh lam
guage. They had been married twenty years.
and had lived happily together until within tho
last two years. . He was sitting behind the
was at the ironing table. Suddenly he called to
me to get him some warm water; | replied
Yes in moment As turned TO obey / no.
ticed strange glare in his eyes. and ! said.
Larry, what's the matterr He suddenly
spranR upon me and struck me with tho
hatchet. ! wrenched the Ratchet from his hand
and fed from the room"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

FRIDAY Nov. 15.-FLovR AND MEAL-Flour
u ncnS III price, .S Of y srsd "y snr Io~er
We quote: no 2 s230ss2gO supsrnnc. S. loss3eO;
g lost.; bakers .hd l:%iiy brand: saso,sso5si
ifas. sissfso; do 6Sker.' and family 6rqhd., $50
90 rye hour, sgi0sss 50. Corn meal-we.tergs
e, b. sIesSsis5 Wheat feed siSsSo y tom rye
corTos,yspo,. steady, but quiet; mlddligs uplands.
e,,c sales 800 bales Futures declined as points
eS9c Tor January ee5c or February ne ior March;
and esgc Tor April sales $500 BALE "a Receipts "
uPe . about %S Se SsSS Gs SS 'G' sa on
@elqans Old mSs. of psee%9cr al s5s and n:w da
pain rS and Extra n mess Se na Ss sS 6e Bacon
bS R rRSr al west Bees%bsr delivery
az. On bs p S az Sss5 ES TO- tor I Prime Sse c
livery aC Ics c"'bs at IS Tor beccm6sr $3.50 Tor
Jesry and 81 aSsi6s7,l iOr February Dressed hGss
caNer 1T 494sc Butter dull aud cheese barely steady
GRaiSSwheSt lower and futures more active sales on
qrndcd do, s3isgoe. do No p OtgnSc.. red winter NO
including Toledo and Michigan; sioaA @sI07, mostly
Nn IN f INSIDE ngf fp az iet. eStrn white
Sill and Z ot' } %Ss dsys S sse BUSH seadns
January: and No rcd winter. sioali Cor November.
for December, s9d 8 "a ,s, c Jan a.,
prime State Barley and barley malt dun and depressed
81 5 ss.b %'a 9s sss ae SS SS and sc Tor
white, including No Graded at 5,te i9r mixed, and
33C33iic white Indian duh and heavy; sales
on the spot oiooo bush At l6l4c lot steamer mixed
49, 46tic. for No dO 4Jsc for new No - and for
future delivery. 24ooO bush steamer mixed 4oJte. Tor
January.
GRocrntrs-Raw sugar was dull and nominally an.
chanred 81 7s74c tor ar 70 good rehnn refined que,
Rice IN moderate demand at s@0Isc for domcsuc. Mo.
ascs quiet and UNCHANGED kio coffee dnll and rr.g'
ular at i29l6c. with sales Of 200 bags within the
ranaei also In Baltimore. 100 bags private forms;
mid grades about steady, with sales ct 2O bags Mara
cabo within the range OF i3.s8iGic.. gold.
SUNnRFs-Spiuts turpcntne very lrm at bc; busi.
ness limited Resins unchanged and dull: common to
good strained 81 35osf 40 Petroleum also dull crude.
In bulk 5i,c. refined in bills Otsc hid Lead higher
and nrin; sales AZ assoc for common domestic Amer.
pig iron dull and dcmoralxed. No. selling at $40
Ocean ircghts fairly steady and cfately active grain
10 Liverpool. by steam, 3D., cotton I'D; bacon fs
I'd. wheat TO Bristol BY steam, ID; cheese. 90, I'd
grain Havre Antwerp. s. Sd per qr do To- Iavre
Dunkirk IS iOll do " Roche0rt O. do 90 Rouen
5s lOtsd refined petroleum 10 Bremen Is 4sds case
To Java. sc gold. Tnlow rather hrmcr at u OlBc
whskey dull and nominal at fiOs9$i.uo Ingot copper
| sfeadV Mt lsi.c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
CARLBERG-ARDITI.
The FURRY Created by the FiddIers who A.
sumed n Double Allegiance.

Col. Mapleson spoke very emphatlcally
yesterday concerning the explanation that was
made on Thursday from the Chickering Hall
stage In regard 10 the delay in the coming OF
certain necessary musicians. and the conse-
quent delay in opening the public rehearsal
" / consider 1t piece OF impudence." he said
" The musicians belong to me. They are paid
by the week. Some Of them are paid for full
week. though they are wanted only three or four
days. II they can make money outside without
interfering with their duties here. all right
But they are ours when We want them. Why.
In order TO accommodate Cariberg. we began
the rehearsal OF Lucia earlier than we should
have done. Nine. Gerster came here before she
had her breakfast and was indignant that she
was permitted 10 do II. After Lucia we had
to have the ballet rehearsal We couldn't have
given the performance this evening without IT,
am willing to accommodate. We all have TO
do that, There is no excuse for the announce
ment that was made at Chickering Hall,
Mr., Carlberg said good naturally that he. per-
sonaly had not the slightest Ill feeling toward
Col. Mapleson or Sgnor Ardti. That he desired
TO have especially Understood: but he consid-
cred the detention OF the musicians rs an act Of
dlscourtesy toward the ChickerinR Hall audi
ence. which was drawn from the most cultured
and appreciative circles OF New York society I;
and for this reason he caused the announce
ment TO be made that the musicians were de-
tanned through the discourtesy." &c.
Sicnor Arditi explained that the rehearsal Of
!" Lucia was concluded before o'clock. while
the symphony rehearsal in .Chekering Hall
was not 10 begin until O'Clock. But the ballet
rehearsa-with which Signor Ardti had moth
ing 10 do further than that he, was remaining
at the request OF the master Of the ballet--was
still TO be gone through with. He had no
authority TO say that the musicians might go.
although the rehearsal with which he was con.
nected had been finished. He characterized
the me ntion OF his name in Chickering Hall as
an act OF Injustice 10 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
Three Life Senators In France.

PARIS, Nov. l5.-The three Conservative can
didates VI oscar lie valloe. Count dHaussonvie and
BarAynon TODAY elected the Senate for life by
small maiorueS oscar dc Vale is a Bonapsrtst and
said 10 be personally unobectionahle Count dHausson
willie IS an orleanst member of the Academy an cs
teemed writer phlAnthropst ana OF unque STONED
pruhty VI. BarAynon u a Iegtmist who was rated
as Deputy rom Yves Department of Gard and defeated
on second ballot lie was noisy and fearless speaker
~ the National Assembly, AMI OF the promoters
the lSih Of May Much surprise isfe At his nomination
Whatever influence these elections have the senate
rial contest OF January next 1t Is believed. will be IA
Nor OF the Republicans a. showing that the Consc
parues are SUI determined 10 combine anti Re publ
can candidates and for war against Republican insutu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
THE CHICHESTER MURDER
strouE suspielons that Young Peter schultz
wns Poisoned by his Mother.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Coroner Larkin
is hard at work investigating tho murder at
Chichester. AS heretofore noted In The SUN
an alteration arose between the Schultz
brothers. Peter and Charles. regarding the sale
OF some cattle which Peter claimed he pur-
chased OF Charles. paying 81 to bind the bar
gain. This sale the, mother refused 10 recog-
nize on the ground that the cattle were worth
more than the price agreed upon between the
brothers. and that Charles had no authority to
make such a bargain, he being minor, Hence
she refused to permit the delivery OF the cattle
10 Peter, who thercat became enraged and made
various threats. and finally struck Charles with
q stone, fracturing his skull The mother after
the assault not only would not attend her in
lured son. but would not permit him TO come
into the house. and he was obliged to sleep In
weather Of last week His head being In ter
rible condition. he grew much worse. and on
Friday he became unconscious, remaining In
that condition until he died on Monday.
New developments before tho Coroner's Jury
point to u terrible crime. Among other wit
nesses. two Of our leading physicians have
been examined. and each declares that though
II Is possible that the force OF the blow from the
Stone may have caused death. vet there Is strong
evidence Of poisoning. The kidneys and
New York chemist for analysis. and the Jury
are awaiting his decision. Suspicion Is dl-
rectod against the mother OF the two young
men. Less than year ago thNfather suddenly
died. II is believed that he too was foully dealt
with. The Coroner will give the whole case IA
thorough Investigation, and II Is highly prob
able that both William Schultz and his mother
will be held for the Grand Jury Action in re-
largely upon tho testimony OF the New York
chemist who Is analyzng Peters stomach.
For laundry bath and toilet FyieB O. K Soap IL The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

BUCKLEY ON Thursday, Nov. II. Cornelius Buckley,
aged 63 wears
The relatives and friends are requested to attend the
funeral rom bis late residence, sSESchange place, on
sunday. Nov II. At 80 Y, NJ
GREY Near Uniontown, MArengo County Ala. Nov.
,, William Grey, aged n3 wears
HENSHAW. In Claibornc Clarke County, Ala, Noy J.
suddenly. Mrs Andrew Hcnshaw, inher O2d year widow
OF Andrew lIrnshaW. an early settler.
HCSToN-l Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. H. Joseph Illus
ton, In his s0th year.
MOwRY.-ln san Francisco, Cal. Nov 7. Charles +
Monty native OF Rhode Island. aged So Years and
months
sLEEPER-In Boston. Mass. Nov ~ John S. sleeper.
aged - years native at TyngshorOugh Mass lie went
% at the o II. and followed that calling Tor
TWENTY-FIVE wears rising To the position Of Captain In
1880 he abandoned his scAiarlns lite and bought the
Exeter u. IL News Letter, which lie published three
years lie then bought the Lowell journal. and re-
manned IT'S publisher year when in 1884 he became
editor proprietor Of the Boston journal the pub
fishing hrm then being known as Sleeper A Rogers He
continued ia this capacity until 1886 In 1881 he was
elected Mayor ot the then city OF ROXbury. and
elected the two succeeding years lie also served In the
General Court
SMITH In WATERFOWL. n Y, Nov. ~, Mrs Elvra =
Smith, widow OF the late Major Henry smith. L. 4
aged "a years
srEPnESS.-ln Lebanon. Pa recently, Walter
stephens, aged e3 years, native Of Donegal Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

NEw YORK. Friday. Nov. 15.-Receipts OF
becves to-day were 80 car loads or is7 head making
total Of 1908 Monday against 40 for time
last week Market extremely dull at about closing rates
"Wednesday or .s0lsc Il n, to dress 35855 ms 10
the cwt for common a. extra steers offerings not
all sold Exporters took $50 tat steers at ss855sc ship
mcnts to-day, liz live cattle.
head making 1850 since Monday. against u. 40 tor
same time last week Lambs were doing trfe better
with far sale at 4chc. "a ~, and even Sic. Tor very
choice Sheep remain duh and weak at former figures,
or Safe "A r. with car loads OF prime Ohio sheep.
III n average sold al e. 49, q 100 nS Exports today
ASS head alive.
Receipts Of hogs 400 ead making - $50 since Mon
day against "a ii6 tor time last week No change
IN prices the tone OF the market sales alive In
cludg u Ohio hogs at 81 20 d iOo ns and Of
Kentucky pigs a. i2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, Nov. l5-P M.-The speculation
at the Stock Exchange was again active and ex-
cited. with the fluctuations in Western Union 30
irregular as to confuse the ordinary operator.
This stock opened at 9sii. and before the First
Board advanced. under the influence OF fur
Their purchases by the shorts. as well as the
bulls TO 99it. Next came liberal reaizatons by
genuine holders who had been caught on the
recent decline at 80 and above. and the
price declined before midday to 973s. after
which there were frequent changes between
these figures and 9sA. with final transactions at
9e's. Lake Shore was also prominent feature
OF the days speculation, and developed unu-
sual strength on us upward turn from 67}s 10
90; but AZ the higher figures considerable
amounts OF long stock came upon the market,
which so staggered the mani pulation that the
second call. however. another attempt
an s w tS r,d r%ad hui aas 'Ges af
wees were rseeNed from Chicago that the PASSENGER
the schedule rate. Further Dispatches stated that The
pnes rom inennau 10 New York had also been cut
IN The general list with Lake shore dropping to At
during the morning nuctuated between as and ls bni
At the second hoard had grown STRONGER Ar suddenly
Mower Al ~. The St Paul shares We're also heavy
~ AZ 1Gs, 81 j IN ' ssmRn To 81 ana
weak in the hnal hour Al 1914 with delaware, Lacka
trail advanced cent 10 $50 with drop, however to
80 at the close The ST Louis and san Francisco shares
again noticeable for increased volume VI business
aud Canada southern further advanced 10 -
The general market closed teNeTsh and unsettled he
cause Of a renewal OF the railroad war which contn
ued for length Of une must of drive the
weaker corporations into hopeless bankruptcy.
Gold remained quiet at lOOls with only limited trAnsac
tons
In loans the paid for having balances carried were
I, ~ .. and n cent
Foreign exchange ruled dun and inactive At 81 - and
~ rois for time and demand drafts respectively.
Money on call wasfeey supplied to the brokers at 4aa
cent with nnal offerings at ~ and the last Al g.
firstelnM commercial acceptances ranged at 4@5ls
Government bonds were strong at a further Improve
ment In quotations. with the chief inquiry for IS and s.
VI 1881 1885. and the "a "a cents
he IN nV MOI he al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
JENNIE MEAD.
Travelling Alone from Detroit 60 Newburuh
20 Find her Mother.

NEwBURGH. Nov. IA little waif was
picked up here yesterday. She said her name
was Jennie Mead. or Meath. and her age six
years. She was found wandering near the
ferry on the opposite side Of the river cry ing in
piteous manner. She was put of the train
due at Fishkil at 0 "a A. NJ. by Conductor
Young who said she came from Detroit and
was ticketed to this city; Conductor Young re-
Quested EXpressman John Mink, Of this place.
to 500 that she got over the river. Mr.. Mink
took her into tho ladies' waiting room at the
ferry, and went off to attend 10 tho baggage left
in his charge. When he went to gel. her she
had disappeared. and was atterward found rs
above stated. She was brought across the river
by Capt. Hornbeck. Of the ferryboat Abbie, and
taken into the Office Of the rnilroad company.
She had check for trunk. but the trunk con !,
tanned nothing except school books dolls. and
other plnythings, and some clothing. She had
been put on the train At Detroit by her brother,
and travelled all the way 10 Newburgh alone to
find her mother. search through the Direc-
tory md in other quarters fails to discover the
child's mother. There is a letter in the Post
she Is and where she lives, or whether she is
the mother Of the little waif. no one seems 10
know. Mayor Weygant has taken charge OF the
little ono until some ono claims her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

DR. r. v Pierce of Bunalo Y. the proprietor Of DR..
Perce's Family Medicines and also of the lnyads and
Tourists Hotel Of that cry, has recently been elected To
Congress by the very hhttcring majority Of nearly 5000
lie has already served his constituency state senator
and this renewed endorsement signifies that his service
have been highly satisfactory His extensive practice
the treatment OF chrome diseases will not we In
formed be neglected suffer In the least when the time
arrives for him TO take his seat In Congress IL being In.
trusted 90 his brother and other experienced medical
gentlemen who have lOug been associated with the
Doctor in the medical ,dtper!ment OF his celebrated
Worlds Dispensary and lnvads Hotel Besides. d Q
Forty sixth Congress does not until December
1919 Dr.. Perces patients will not lose his personal AZ
tenttun Tor home m0nth1 YET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

Absolute benefit and cure e found for yenr
Rht atsm. SCruiula and Impure Blood however bad
ia HYATTS A. b." LIFE BALSAM Al. druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

Keller Ruhls retail cloth store, Ann and vii
liam where you will find the finest and largest sec
ton NJ cloths cassimeTes &C. Tor mems ana boys wear
and mateases beavers Ac for ladies' cloakings Of any
retail cloth store m America-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15.-There has been a
general resumption among the miners employed on
the Monongahela River unformrate Of -, cents per
bushe has been acceded TO BY the mine owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
Busintss Hotties.


you will but he sure sozoDoNT rishtaway, in
order carry OF Its injurious effects upon the teeth All
candy eaters should carry sozoDoNr with them they
wish to Keep their teeth sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

IiltlsbuhGH. Nov. l5.-It is expected that
t~Ae will be begun tomorrow among the nre...d a.,
ware workers The manufacturers assert their deter
70 get nd Of the dictaon OF the
fiions ~ u some days since prekened series propO-
,o we consideration Of the men, giving them TO
Nis 'a a mat unless they accepted the work
woTt Operations The strike will include 200
"N'Ah'i whose weekly pay aggregates over fia.OO1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

A. sInis a Son, Fulton and New Church sta.
and Nassau aud Liberty sts single hats at manuiactur
eFs prices mo dc iatonL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

state bonds were active, but lower We note sales Of
Louisiana 4, consolidated, At T7,a7d Missouri s. Han.
nibal and 81 joseph issue lSs7 lOia North CaronQ
new, April and October Ga and Is special tax 3d cAss
at2 Railroad securities ruled higher with large bust
The opening highest lowest AMI p NJ closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
Arr,ved-FmpAr. Nov Is

ArrIved-fMpAr. Nov. Is.
So City OF Colunhus Nickerson Savannah.
s. iceland FlAherty Antwerp
So Hatteras Maleu, Norfolk.
ship Bedford. Congdon. Bremen.
BARK Palermo. Mclaughlin. Rotterdam
BARK Arno. Soppa. London.
Bark remplar fretry. Dunkirk.
Brig AnnabeL Yates, Falmouth.
Brig Starlight Thompson, Martinique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

ouiek relief by APplyng seasons g.psinereEoq. Pas.
WheTe-ldR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

HisiAruEN ALNASAc-rHs plv.
sun rises.. ~ sun sets. ~ Noon rises 10 Al
Hfcn wArHK-rmis DAr.
sandy Hook. 10 IS Gov Island IL Al He'll Gate... 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16
MIRRIED.

Nc %anaissfnrsT fsFESstRHfftb. is Nss.aS "a y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

New York agents Tor all newspapers in the United
States and canada Advertise menta forwarded daily.
GEO. +. HOWELL CO, 10 Spruce st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-16

sesy p pei cent double undershlrts
ichn.ss heynier's dog skin glovesei25 D. W.
~ uiAnd n also Az 9Th ky..cor 2eh - -ds.