davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18
Must Swing the Other Way:

u. ~. Mhhbueiu III ClnClnnhti OhLcltc,I
In the north the only drawback
upon q favorable condition Is that
many iaborers are unemployed.
But this number Is now diminishing,
and II there be not an increased Inn
migration, the time is near when the
demand for labor will be greater than
the supply. New forms of industry
are constantly arising, and II Europe
continues to demand food. 1t will take
all the surplus labor to till the fields
OF the west This may seem to some
fiction highly colored. But it has
no imagination In 1t. The conclu-
sions are drawn from positive facts.
All the movements Of mankind,
whether on large or small scale, are
like the motion of pendulum, which,
having swung to one side, swings
back. In the last five years the
moral and intellectual, as well as the
material. business Of the country has
been swinging to one side. When its
monetary system got dsranged,
and began to break, everybody-and
the newspapers In particular =
thought tsey must cry "hard times,
and keep it up. This has got tire
some, and it will not pay to keep it
up much longer, nor will the condi-
ton OF things justify IL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18
ELOQUENT Temperance Extract.

The great and gifted Thomas F.
Marshal, of Kentucky, once upon a
time delivered temperance lecture
in the hall OF the House OF Rrepre-
sentatives In Washington before the
Congressional Total Abstinence So
ciety, Of which the following Is one
of the most eloquent passages:
~Sir, I would not exchange the
physical sensations. the mere sense
of animal being that belongs TO a
man who totally refrains from all
that can intoxicate his brain or de-
range his nervous structure-the
elasticity with which he bounds from
his couch in the morning-the sweet
repose 1t yields him at night-the
feeling which he drinks In through
his clear eyes. the beauty and gran
deur Of surrounding nature; I say,
sir, / would not exchange my con-
scious being as a strictly temperate
man, the sense Of renovated youth,
the glad play with which my pulses
now beat healthful music, the bound
ing vivacity with which the blood
courses its exulting way through
every fibre of my frame. the CON-
munion high which my healthful ear
and eye now hold with all the gor-
geous universe OF God-the splendors
Ct morning, the softness Of the eve-
ming sky-the bloom, the beauty. the
verdure of the earth. the music OF the
air and waters-with al, the grand
associations OF external nature re-
opened to the fine avenue Of sense;
no. sir, tho poverty dragged me
though scorn pointed its slow fingers
at me as / passed-though want and
destitution and every element OF
earthly misery, save crime, met my
waking eye from day to day; not for
the brightest and noblest wreath that
ever encircled a statesman's brow:
not II some angel commissioned by
heaven or some demon sent from hell
to test the strength Of virtuous reso-
luton should tempt me back, with all
the honors which world can bestow
not for all that earth can give would
1 cast from me this pledge OF llber-
ated mind, this talisman against
temptation. and plunge again into the
dangers and horrors that once beset
my path; so help me heaven, as /
would spurn beneath my very feet all
the gifts the universe could offer, and
live and die as am, poor and sober. I"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

Indian patols; but they were surly
and indisposed to talk. We soon
withdrew. .Het
@Well," said Long, they're jum-
pers."!l) O. ,3oei a9isn
@What did they do that for?" i
asked
"They couldn't have helped it il
their lives had been at stake"
wanted to Investigate this strange
phenomenon, IL, indeed, 1t was genu-
inc, but 1 was to start next morning
for Bangor. isoq -
~I have never seen any of these
queer creatures down along the
coast" / said.
I NO" said Long, "they are confined
to Canada and the frontier-mainly
in the numbering region. There are
thousands Of jumpers in Maine. BY
the way, you are coming back in
April. Just make stay Of fort
night, and I'll show you more
jumpers than you can count. and
more odd and exciting tricks than
you ever dreamed of. Jumpers come
in out Of the woods in the spring, and
they will be loaflng around here In
April, drinking whisky, and spend
ing their winters earnings.
promised would do it. and I did.
l stayed there nearly a month, What
he told me is a fact. Jumping
Frenchmen are as thick as dogs, and
they are not much more intelligent.
Jumping and shouting and moving
suddenly when startled, Is peculiar
to most of them. have seen as
many as twenty-five jumpers all to-
gether. Touch one of them when he
was not expecting it, on the neck. or
even on the hand, and he would cry
out, tremble. turn pale, and catch his
breath, and his crying out would be
pretty certain to start the other.
There are many different kinds Of
jumpers. Some. when startled,
fiercely strike out directly in front Of
them, hitting whatever is in the way.
As made it my business to watch
these men, / saw good deal Of this
hitting, most of it harmless, as they
generally struck only the air. They
like to tease one another, or jump
one another as IL is called there.
This is their principal source Of fun,
and whenever there is a gathering
Of them they warily watch to
avoid jump. Occasionally a man
when laughing is jumped either by
sudden noise or chip hitting him on
the back. Then he filings away
whatever he has in his hands. / saw
one pouring some milk into his cof-
fee. I shouted to him fling itl" and
he flung the pitcher across the room,
smashing it against the wall. A gong
hung behind a door, but it had not
been used for years on account OF
Its startling effect on jumpers. One
day stranger tappsd it. A man
whom / was trying to talk with
struck aimlessly into the air, and an
other knocked friend into a great
fireplace.
Any of these jumpers can be made
to strike anybody that stands near
enough, by shouting to him, "Hit
himl" Long tells me that seven
were knocked down In second, the
general assault being induced by a
clumsy writer. dropping tray. !
saw one fellow who sneezes whenever
anybody else sneezes, and even when
anybody indulges in a simulated
sneeze. His nervous system seems
to be easily imposed upon. / saw an
other, who, though he does not know
a word Of English, will repeat any
short sentence spoken to him sud-
denly.
GOOD morning, how d. do?" !
said to him.
"Good morning. how d. do?" he
repeated after me, with excellent ar
ticulatiOn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

The amount OF gold produced In
Montana up to date is $120, 0,000, 600.
The amount Of silver produced in
1876, 100000: estimated silver pro-
duct for 1878, 100000; gold yield
in 1877 (exported), s3,22o.O0O; silver
bars and base bullion exported in
1877, $4,000; silver ore shipped in
1877, 100000. Total shipments last
year, s5,000,0O0. The wool shipped
from Montana in 1877 was 10000
pounds, and it is estimated that the
shipments this year will reach SOC, 900.
There are 100000 cattle in the Terri
tory.
The Joplin (Mo) Herald says there
is no metal mined in the United
States which has fiuctuated so much
In price as has lead ore. Fifteen
years ago it was worth $110 per 1000
pounds, while to-day 1t is dull at less
than $40 per 1000 pounds. In 1858 1t
sold at the mines at $lS, while forty
years ago, when the northern mines
were first opened, Sc and IS was con-
sidered fair price. But at that time
transportation was difficult and ex-
pensive. 1t Is lower to-day than 1t
has been for twenty years. and in
fact below its intrinsic value.
General Sherman is engaged in
preparing an elaborate statement OF
his views upon the military establish
ment demanded by the peculiar wants
of the United States. His theory Is
that in a republic such as ours, where
the civil power is weak, the reserve
power should be strong, and that the
military should be organized 80 as to
cooperate with it within the limits Of
statutory and constitutional provis-
ions. instead OF being guided by usage
or precedent. He thinks both Ban
ming and Bragg have manifested such
prejudice in dealing with the army
that fair treatment from them cannot
be hoped for.
To a reporter Of the Philadelphia
Record, Mr.. Joseph J. Martin (en-
gagged in the business Of shipping
beef to the English market) said. the
other day. that about two weeks ago
he shipped 200 cattle by a Clyde
steamer, and they arrived in England
as fresh as If they had just been
driven out of yard. In fact, they
stand the ocean passage better than
a trip from the West In the cars. The
first consignment of meat sent over
from New York was in 1875, and
amounted to $4,000 pounds. One
year later Philadelphia sent over her
first shipment, amounting to 150.6l0
pounds. During the April following,
the shipments aggregated 2,546,2oo
pounds. During the past year our
Glasgow firm imported 100000
pounds of American meat. In spite
of the heavy shipments the demand
has SO far exceeded the supply that
prices have steadily advanced Con-
cerning our ability to supply the
English market, Mr.. Martin says there
are S.000,O 900 head Of cattle annually
available for slaughter. Those that
are shipped average one-third Of
ton net. Allowing an American to
eat as much meat as an Englishman
say 100 pounds per head Of the
population-we could, out OF our
surplus stock, considerably more than
feed the entire population Of Eng
land
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

There are more than 1000 photo
graph galleries in Paris, employing
upwards Of $4,000 persons and doing
a business of more than 30.0O0.OOO
francs year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18
VIM. n. BAILEY, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON. Thirty years
Il practice Graduate of two Medical col
leges, and six years Surgeon in the army Of
the U. 8. (vol. serv.) Can compete success
fully with any Quack In the United States.
Thankful for past favors. Is still in regular
practice, and only requires to be better known
TO have an extensive one. ONCE In Sears
new brick. cor. of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind. July lst. 1876. "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

the sulphuric acid, and other articles
that give fire and body to liquid
poisons, are always kept in store.
The mixer buys these from various
quarters. They are staples of the art.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

A Democratic exchange complains
that Minister Noyes has come across
the ocean "at great expense to the
government and tells nothing" He
tells much, but rot Of the character
to suit the revolutionists. 1t is a
late hour to complain Of expense;
1t all lays at the door of Dem
ocratic reform, and when the whisky
bills and witness fees are all paid up.
the party can put it in as one OF the
planks OF the reform method OF
saving money peculiar to the modern
Democracy.-Inter- ocean.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18
BecaIMed.

Adrift in my little boat,
Becalmed on cold gray sea;
And chill mists lazily float
All over my boat and me.
The breezes lie dead asleep,
Not breath i'm the idle sails;
And wearily watch and weep
And listen for distant gales.
Shall still drop useless tears
And sit here and wait and wait,
Till my head grows gray with years,
For the wind that may come too later
To he idle is shame TO the strong.
will lay my hand to the oar;
And the bark that has waited long,
Shall wait for the wind no more.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

A TTORNEYS TLAw, Notaries Public and
a Authorized War Claim Agents; Ofices at
attention given to the settlement OF decedents
Estates. Conveyancing. and the collection OF
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
promptly to all professional business en-
trusted to them. and practice In Marshall and
adjoining counties. plymouth Office on Gano
street between Michigan and Center streets,
Bourbon of1ceoverirror printing offlce. 25tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18
PATENT MEDICINES.
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY
Forget the first Dose.

PROVIDENCE.
Mr.. III. X. Sterens:- -
DEAR SR,--I have been great sufferer from
DrOpsy. was confined to my house more than a
year. Six months of the time Iwss entirely help
less was Obliged to have two men help me in and
out of bed. / was swollen 10 inches larger than
man could and live. tried all remedies for Drop
sy. had three different doctors. My friends all
expected would die many nights was expected
to die before morning. At last Vegetine sent
me by friend never ahall forget the FIRST dose.
l could realize its good effects from day - day;
was getting better. After had taken some five
or six bottles could sleep well nights began to
gain now quite fast. After taking some ten bot
ties, could walk from one part OF my room to the
other. My appetite WAS good, the Dropsy had at
this time Disappeared kept taking the vegetine
until / had regained my usual health. heard of
great many cures by using vegetine after got out
and was able TO attend to work. / am Carpenter
and builder win also say it has cured an aunt
of my wife's of Neuralgia, who had suffered more
than 20 years. She says she has not had any Neu-
ralgia for eight months. have given II to one of
my children for Canker Humors- have no doubt.
in my mind that IL viii cure any i.umor; il is
great cleanser of the blood, 1t is safe to give child
will recommend II to the world. My father is 50
years old, and he says there 10 nothing like 1t to
give strength and life to an aged person. 1 cannot
Be too thankful tor the use of 1t. L am ----'..--
Very gratefully yours, JOHN y. NoTTAGE.
Heve pain cleanse, purify, and cure diseases,
restoring the patient to perfect health after trying
different physicians, many remedies and suffering
for years, IL II not conclusive proof, IL you are
sufferer you can be cured7 Why Is this medicine
blood, in the circulating fluid. II can truly he
called the Great Blood Purifier. The great source
of disease originates in the blood; and medicine
that does not act directly upon il tn purify and
ren0vate, has any just claim upon public attention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

Or, ]. m. JENNINGS,
AMAsA JOHNSON
p o. JONES,
@. ~ REEVE,

4 TTORNEi AT LAW. Located In 1s46.
"A Collections and c0nveyancing speci-
hty. Buys and sells real estate on commits
Ion- Insures lives and property in A. 1 COM
,antes. Desirable real estate for sale in the
citY and adjoining. Nov1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18
DR. a. Row Err.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. win be
u pleased to receive patients at his office.
No. 81 Ifchigan street. where he may be
foInd all times, except when professional
place.
July 1st. 1876. 6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

AIRS. E. w. DUNLAP,
HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist,
and DIR. J. A. Dunlap. regular physician and
surgeon, respectfully ofier their services TO
the public. once In Corbin's block; resi-
dence on East Gano street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18
THE REPUBLICAN.
BY SIDERS & PIPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Four changes allowed. if reasonable time is Civ
On. Extra changes by paying for type-setting.
Business cards. lines, LOO per annum-
Business notices, so headed. set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and cents for each
subsequent insertion. at
General Legal Advertisements at legal rates.
Special rates given to regular advertisers.
No deviation will be made from these rules.
Communications upon subjects of general or lo-
cal interest solicited ~ or
Our Job Rooms are supplied with every facility
doing printing neatly, cheaply and promptly
we respectfully solicit your patronage. guaran-
z satisfaction
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

Ok extra fine calling cards 10 cents; 40 tinted
AO bristol 10 cents. G. Lamson, Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18

have told you the tale of tho terrible fire;
IL has sung its last song To its luminous lyre-
II has sung its last song, il has breathed its last
breath,
1t has lived without life, it has died without DEATH
-Appletons journal.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
The Late tournament.

A. m"c'rr. OF the citizen, Tournament
commit"", n".d Last night in Tie par,ors Of
tho Nl:im.a, lIot,., Mr.. Jane, J.. Barbour in
th" rhp,r, Mr. Charles T.. Wli'", tr,n-arrr.
srhmir'cd his r"pOrt. The cash received Tor
til" '"Iunm"nt AZ BrnmiuS'~ lrr:d all source
for th" r"lirt "t the yellow lever sufferers
amounted 10 i. .n-', aud .p'a. so tickets are
yet to b. accounted tor. IL, expenses will be
about 40.
All A"lrrs Of tickets are urgently requested
t. make immediate returns to Nj. White, al
the Bank Of Washington, in order that tho
money may hn di,iurscd to he sun r,r. in tar
South, The meeting adjourned until Eridnl
evening at eight o'clock, at the National
Hotel when al who are interested iu the Ia,,
tournament are invited 10 attend.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
Tho Mn.hInutnn rrr.ln1nrx.

The rr.,hytyyy oi Washington began it.
7rn'"d fall IAr.t,L4 in tao Wa,'.,n Prcshy.
terrain Church lat ni,nt. 1t W., opened with
SERMON by Rev. Io-"ph I. KrlIy ir, who
to * .or his IS, Timothy Ui.. ii-li. After
prayer ~ Kew. :. II. IIoNr. y. D.. tho Rev.
hr:on -uai rlnI D. u Va v,v,.rd mod.
cr,ror aud Mr.J, B. Linton temporary clerk.
The committee ou ,r,an-, uru., made the
following rrp.If, wh,rh was adu"cl: The
PrCshytCry will meet at nine a. I'D. and ,prnd
trc fist 'hi@'y minutes im l~v, tirAl rXrr.
i.c>; then c,u'iuu" In --i III uu'il twelve ~.
IA e u rrcr,. tri one hour and a rdf Io,lmo
/ session until tx ,'rlrrk take Irr,.,- uu'iI
haIf-m>t seven, whm ,,ulrrrGc, will h0
held. Notice was received Ut the di-mi-.al, a.
his OWL ',Vrst, uf Rev. T. :. Wylr.uu !l"lu
the Pr -lyl.iy Of Nimh.lu!, India. and h,
was uui'nd :" the Pu.'yr,rv Ui Wu.hti .tou
DR.. Wyuropr ".- umlmmpu-ly Ucs,r.I.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
The ThalInu club,

The first regular meeting for the present
year Of the Thaian Club was held last evening,
with full Attendance of members. The fol
lowing officers were elected for tho ensuing
year: President Z. Warren; vicc.prcsideht,
James T. Banls secretary, |. Himhall, jr.
treasurer, J. K Gisburne. 4 committee was
appointed to take action on the proposed cree
tiun OF new opera.house aud much enthu
sinsm prevailed, indicating encouraging pros.
poets Of 4 brilliant season for this excellent
examination.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
TlnmLrn CnInilme.

The performances provided for the current
week at this favoritc resort OF those who revol
in tho good things of the theatrical world are
Of tho highest Orlur of excellence. Tho
numerous and varied attractions offered by u
carefully prepared programme have afforded
complete satisfaction to those who frequent
that cosy resort. The "r0stcr of merit" COM
prises the names of the great Bernardo. Daisy
Remington, Minnie Raintorth, Lcvantimc aud
Earle Gibson and Birncy, Dan Rcgan, NJ. Gal.
lagher, st. Elmo aud his trained dogs, and a
most efficient stock company. In addition to
II fine variety olio, the sensational drama OF
Lost in London" Is nightly given.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
Methodist rrolc,r.nt Conference.

I'll" 'Up district ~. conference "i t,ru VI.
=. Chmch mrt yesterday morning, pt eleven
o',.urk, ia sac Washington Street v. +. ,Au.rh,
Alexandria. rhr Row DR.. David Wilson pr d.
Sided. The meeting Opened with devotional
oN'r'i.', and large uum1cr II1rtook ut .hc
cI...n" zion. Thc.'rG II was preached by tnt
Rev. l'r. J. T. Murray, of G,,rgy,owu. After
the rrlI-iou, 'Nrrri-,-, the r.t. ..rchcc was duly
o.-'4!<d for ln't",~s. Tie Afternoon ,v,.iym
WA devoted To tao dI,rI,,tal. uI an, .rro,., l,r
thc -vJI Of tur churches. IrD,yin'r get .yA,
manifested in tho d,ha''- y iu. lrp0r-. .lt
tIvcs aui tho. Il,,rnt. 7, day H.. r.u .r.
cure c"uliuV,, ltN -,,@ou, arI many au. .Ilant
MATES VIII lr D!,I-.l tuIwud.
National Republican., 1878-10-09
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITI NOIES.
For District notes sec third page.
For amuscmcnts see second page.

For District notes sec third page.
For amusCmcnts see second page.
For Georgetown news see third page.
For court proceedings sc" third page
For excursions nnl p!cnirs see third page
A meeting of luryr.hHmgri, was held at
Mndc,' Hotel last evening, and \ temporary
organization formed by the election of Mr.. &.
y. Maxwell as president and Nj. [. Forse u,
secretary.
On the 18th of October Mr.. VIII g. West
will issue the first copy of the Sor.r'y ~
hum, pnrcr which will he devoted To- .nrirt,
news. He has already succeeded in ohlhihin.
large number OF subscribers, President lIayc
lrtu.iTg the list.
-Ahout one o'clock yesterday morning
man named David O>h"a. rlnpl"ycd 10y tn,
Nnshin- -tUu 'r'. Company, tell from The top ol
. -n"io stack uh broke hi, right ,rn InI leg
He Wa attended by Dr-. Newman and .Dn an,
d. tai.am. after which he wa conveyed to til,
Providence Ho,pital
National Republican., 1878-10-09
Iiunipun I'lpnr-f'ln,i,.

This extraordinary iloor covering is made Of
the most lasting matcrls-mainly cork aud
so!iliAci oil. It has been before tho public
for several years, anl has successfully stood
tests such as no oicoth or carpet could under
go. 1t is unhvNita;ingly recommended as tho
handsomcst, most durable, and comfortable
iloor covering before the public, and Is equally
Sr.; IN fact, almost every place where an arti-
Gle of tins kind is needed. Every yard of tho
cloth has "I.inoleum" printed on the back
norc other is genuine. All carpet dealers
kc.n Il.
National Republican., 1878-10-09

OIK O.IRSH ES.
The Potomac. Annual Fan Regatta.


The annual l,'l regatta Of the Potomac Boat
Cu',, which took place yesterday afternoon,
WA on" # the most sucre--iri rrgttta4 they
have ever given, and was LARGELY attended by
.i.'I craft manned ly Gallant braUX and
h ten with fair bellies. I'll" curse was from
tn" hDit.huusc to the west side Of the AVuc.
duct Bridge and return, distance Of our mile
and half Tho order OF racing was =, lol.
lows:
single ,hcl's-F. H. Harbarln. F. Johns. W.
+, kvl Crl,, ", {. BIi'cy, j. +. tadNry, and {.
stevens. TIis rnrr wa, won by BaibaIn in
eight minutr- AMI tw,uty seconds, Eiiry CoM-
Ing IN second IN Gilt minutes and twenty.
nine seconds. Robert, coming third. Rohrrts
friends ,ay that hrwuu'd have done better had
he mot unfortunately "-lIppcd" his seat.
Double ..h'li.-NouIaA Bc.tor and J. ).
Il i-,rT, gad Samuel Wheeler aud ". e. bailey.
Th:. race was won by Mc,si-. B'',tor and Irig.
Ter; time, eight minutes and thirty seconds,
wh3.g the tine max, By Mys,r.. Wheeler and
B,iry VS. eight minute, aud !olty.two
seconds.
F.u-or,rd ,NsN,--potomac, My,,rs. W. II.
81 ,oH, hu" Roberts, ,; J. :. X'iger, ;, aud
Norman B,,lur stroke.
St.l'osa--A.B Il !Ii!rr. TOW SAMUEL Wheeler,
;; e. Il!l"u,r b. a"l Il. Whruucy stroke.
I..r lp,luwImp r!rw ruw,d IN the race in
.'y.,gI,I -ig: Il, ..r- +. LuhM-, bow Lru Cox.
!: {. ~',.,u,. g! ". NhtsNi,y, -. y. DuyIr.
Ia; L. Morgan, SloE", and j. II. Gordon, con.
-.y.iu.
Tie lacc wa. won by the Potomac, crew in
-iE minutes anil l."y ,ccoud,, the Saratoga
! ,"urin, IN IN ..E !..au'c, aud h.ty.tpu. sc.
und- a.d the s'N pM,d IL five second. later.
Alter the regatta the member, Of the clAh
with ih.ir Icy tl:,nls sml invited gun-'', rc.
miI,d lu rhe rIu' 'rhou.., aud the evening wa,
| 4tv,u up to dancing.
The ,ryrru c"n.ui,tcr. having the atflir IN
4, arsr did .G. III turir power to make all pres.
cut rtj"y lu u,, I've, aud sun crdcd most ad-
mirtDH.
ATTENTION! Mem, Gulf Boots, ut q, at the
! -r".,r Boston shoe Auction House, i"l pr"n,y..
/ vulig avenue.