davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Marbieci Beef.
81. Lonis Post Dispstch.

+ st. Lonis POST t-Dispstch. g &sa
' Americans have succeeded In producing
beef sufficiently fAt 70 meet the demands.
or any country. Unfortunately, however.
for the quality OF the beef, the fat and lean
are not well distributed. The fat u in
huge massss and Il useless - human food.
gpecimeus Of finely marbled besf are eA1are-
" found In this country. Undososedly our
method OF feeding beef cattle causss the
abssncs OF :. ths streak of fat. and streak
of lean . that are desirable. Our animals
are FOR the most part fsttsned on corn,
which produces large amount o. hard tAl-
low that u deposited IN massss cussids the
flesh. The bsst marble bssf y pfoduosd
by cattle that fssd o. rich, tsnder Krasses.
Tha bsst bssf 'knoun 10 London markst
comes from ths mountainous regtoas Of
Sooslaod and Irsland. where The ostils hAvs
little or no graik.1 II vas at one time
thousht thst TN brssd " The csstls raissd
ID thsse iooalisiss ~ 80 osa1s q 80
m.rblsd Esppsersscs sad - psims hsyst
ii ths .ssk n sssms 900 - - sstt,sa
thss ~ supsriosssy ~ Chr - = - %
- pseulinr - u - antn61s. sOcrn
prodooes - Aeandsess - - 80 y y 10
~ u - rixAt klAa - - - dsposissd
i ~ rixhs plxsss. y = Hksly ta1s -
hsvs uads - nuso osS ~ oeen = sAs
pfudaesioa, - oaly = pos = - = -
49, 90SS1s g. - ssS&sSw g ! .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03


The London crazo in furniture Ia for
ebonized wood.
Red mitts give .. brillisnt effect to .
black costume. FAB "#&h
b One hair in hash will cause more hard
feeling than seven notices on the wall
can overcome.
J1 A company Of one hundred girls on horse
back was ono Of the features Of Republi-
can procession in Brookfsld, Indiana, the
other day. t.ss-s.t ao @7saaa s.aa As sa aso5 900
The newest jerseys In Losdon are made
with latitudinal stripes. They are neither
pretty nor becoming, destroying the grace
full curves Of the finest figures. r..g.
Sealskin dnlmans, 40 to AS inehes long,
trimmed with "bair in beaver" about
seven inches deep, viii be the fashionbls
thing In furs this winter. They will retail.
at $500. ..- .- ..'..@ .,.,.4 s..'e@ -..-..,. d.
God took his softest clay and his pursst
colors and made fragile jewel, mysterious
and caressing- angsr Of . woman; then
he fell asleep. The devil swoks, and ut
the end Of that rosy finger put-,a nail.--
Victor Hugo. 4soa77q eat ra2 ha5aa si eal'aaer.n
= A London jewsler has brought out some
registered designs for sets Of jewelry, which p
are ornamsnted with mice, and are very
much like those made in this county. The
bracelets have three little mice olingjug to
the back BY their tails, the earrings have
one, and another occupies the place Of tho p
stone upon ring.
"D Has everybody forgotten the dismal time
when founoe OF laos vas fastened to the
brirn Of every girls hat and when the poor
things all seemed to b. growing CROSS
eyed p That aolncsl OF lace 10 coming
oncs moro, and oncs morsI che features Of
the girls will only be sdisoernible through
An interesting curiosity is letter written
BY Martha Washington from Mt.u Vernon
on the sth sfaApril, h176s. and owned BY %
Mrs j. Reidof Andovsr. Mass.1nIn Ii Mrs.
Washington Acknowledges ths,ireceipt of
some ssydsr,' ~ and speaks rof 1hsr own and
Mr.. Wash,ngton's " hslth. T. Josef Msdill
should make his acknowledgements 10 aUgt
, To powder or. not TO powder. IL a aues-,
,tion each womaa mast settle for herself. A
fne, fresh, purs skin il possible to anybody
whose flesh has not been contemplated BY q
cosmetios; thoss who have beGsn fancy
they lmsst keep On, bat 1t "A . shame for
mothers TO al.cw their fresh, aweet lovely
daughters, just In the bloom Of girlhood,
to, make acquaintance with the POWDER
box. It would be arnazing II It we're not
disgusting TO zee maids and 'sothers pow
,dering little girIs-ths rosiest lbabies-ins
the dressing room before the opening Of q
dancing -school ban, dredging them as =
cook does JOINT before roasting II. II
these foolish women knew how much more
beautiful the child was With hsr sweet.
fresh ,tints. they would spare then till
their roeebud daughters were st least In
full blossom, and try tirst what fresh air,,
exercise and pure water viii do. Beware
of any powder that contains hismuth, nm
less yeu are willing to risk An aftsrcropT
Of purplish pimples.eot cwt-v3uaw5 uid Et
"a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Worcester Telegram.

Monument TO oakes and oliver Ames.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Blanks for sale.

Ii an assortment In ordered lesser guam
hties than one hundred will b. fun1ished IT
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage win b prepaid. Address,
t...sy NEW NORTHWEST 60
' DExR LoDsn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
the Inheren. Right OF Rlundering.

3Qla s flpm the Cleveland Leader.
et The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher sets up .
claim to mans inherent right 80 failure 10
language 90 characteristic Of himself, and
which serves to illustrate tho strength and
freedom Of his original mind 10 strongly y
that hin own words are quoted below. He
recently delivered lecture In BurlingtoD,
Vt, On tho The New Profession. regarding
which friend wrote him = Familiarity oon-
strncted criticism, expressing iisappoins-
msat in the delivery, II not 10 the sub
stance, Of the discourse. In reply Mr..
Beecher wrote :ea ratg7sps bsia eGJ .la zsf
"I have an indefsasible right TO preach
poor sermons and make second d-rats speech
o. when can't do better. am free
born man. No man shall take swas from
mo my right Of making blundsrs. Won't
be Judged BY tho Law or perfsction, which
slaves every soul that uses It, / won't be
thinking u my, eli every time I make m
effort. Csrssd be sslf-cousciousaess. Bliss
ssd bs fractions. Tho loaf must become
mouthfuls before IL b i,onrishment. The
fact II that men arc only ., slios anyway
and 90 abont = II they were 1 Loaf. Hence
spiritual ioafers. You needn't think ithst
you discovered Rrst that the lecture was
poor. Iknsw II before any Of you !; bat I
made up at st. Albans. 49, sa1 issa. 7sti
! z N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

,,rt,lnr advertising payable quarterly, as due.
E,1gsIent rivertisng payable In advance.
s'r%r.al Notices are 20 per cent more than reg
ia, advertisements.
a a.'sl advertising Ib cents for the rnt insertion
luis per line for each succeeding Insertion
!, s,as s counted In Nonpariel measure
,t Work payable on delivery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

THE prospectus of the New York sun for
1881 will be found in another part of our pa
per. The reputation of the sun as one Of
the ablast and uuquestiCnabiy one Of the
most independent daily and weekly journals
in the country is so well recognized and
established that any attempt on cur part to
add TO it would be superduUus. An excap-
tional merit Of the sun is that it presents to
its readers the news Of the world in a con
densed shape-aIways, however, taking care
to retain its pith and substance. While it is
not a Democratic paper in the party accepta-
tion Of that term, it always defends the men
and measures of the Democratic party when
it conceives they are right, and as freely con
demus them when it believes them to be
wrong 1t is the sworn foe Of all "riugs'-
the rings for monopoly, the rings for plum
der, and the rings for imperial power"
There is no cheaper or more useful news
paper for . farmer than the weekly edition
Of the san
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

THosB who read accounts OF. what IS now
transpiring in Ireland between landlords and
their tenants in reference to the payment Of
rents, have, no doubt, frequently seen state
ments OF letters having been received by .
landowner threatening him that if he did not
within a given time accept "GriiEth's valua-
tion" as . standard between himself and his
tenants. his body would soon be food for
Christmas dinner for worms, or threats of
similar nature. The only explanation we
have vet seen Of ''Grihith's valuation" is con
tained in the annexed paragraph, and we
publish it for the benefit Of whom it may con-
cern
s.Sir Richard Cfrfdith-s valuation" Of which so
much has recently been heard. is the valuation Of
the land Ireland. mTde Tor purposes OF taxation
IN the year ISIS By Sir Richard John Griffith. Ii.
D.. o distinguished engineer Whs received the
WJIas-8u medal lJr his Geologic Map Of Ireland.
begun in 1912 and completed in 1851. From 1851 to
155t Sir Richard was Chairman or the Board Of
Public u grzs iu ireland
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

SOME a the Republican organs are, OF
rather profess Co be, very much excited lust
now over terrible Democratic ''pIot to di-
vide Texas They assert that &c is the in
teuti0n OF the Democrats Of that State 20 di-
vide the Lone star State into three States,
each one OF which would of course send two
Senators to the United States Senate. There
Is nothing alarming in this 'splat, " even II IT
had any existence, for the Joint resolution
under which Texas was admitted into the
Union. in the closing hours Of John Tyler's
administration. distinctly provides that four
new States might be formed cut of Texan
territory with the consent Of the State. and
that when SO formed they should be admit
ted As long as what is called a "pocket
State" can be formed ont Of a Territory. Ne
vada and Colorado for instance. which is
pretty sure to 60 Republican. giving to that
party two Senators and one member of Con
gress, it is 4 perfectly legitimate thing for
Congress to do but when it is proposed 60
divide Texas, which is overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic, in accordance with the organic act of
admission, it is denounced as Democratic
plot which threatens the very liberties OF the
country. It will be done, however, and that
at no very distant day, and when it is done it
will rest ON solemn compact or agreement
between Texas and The Nation, with a big n,
and no man will have a right to gainsay the
Justice or legality of the act
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

II is not often that the first Wednesday of
December comes before the frst Monday of
the sans month. but it happened to be so
this year, the FIRST day of the month fouingon
Wednesday. That fact has produced avery
stupid muddIs IN reference to the electoral
vete Of Georgia. The actof Congress, which
IS binding upon all the States, directs that
the Electoral College Of the States shall Iaeet
on the first "Wednesday Of December and vote
for President and Vice President, bat n foil
ish law Of Georgia provides for the meeting
of the Electors on the first Iond1yof Dcceu-
Der (this year the sixth of the month"; to cast
their votes on the following Wednesday this
year the eigbtt). Governor COlquitt issued
his call for the meeting Of the Electors in sc-
cordauce with the state law, requiring them
to meet last Monday which is after tile time
fixed by Congress for casting the vote We
do not know whether the Electors cast the
vote Of the State on Wednesday Of this week
OF not If they did, we suppose that when
the Senate and House meet in February to
count the vote Of all the States, the vote of
Georgia will be received : furious snow
storm iE Wisconsin in December, 1886. pre-
vented the Electors Of that State from get
ting to the Capital and casting the vote Of
the State on the day fixed 10y the act Of Con
gress. But che Senate and House allowed
the vote Of the State to De counted for Ere
mont, as it would not change the result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

TEE New -cork World may possibly believe
what it asserts about Hayes having entered
the Presidency under circumstances not all
discreditabIe 10 himself, but it must be ad-
mitted that among outside barbarians there
is World Of doubt on that very questionable
subiart
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

THE long discussed question, almost as In
terminable as the Eastern question, OF that
other subject, the occupation of Dulcigno,
whether Gen. Miles OF Gen. Hazen would be
appointed to succeed the lats Gen. Myers,
"OId Probabilities" as Chief of the Signal
Service Bureau, was settled by Mr. Hayes on
Monday last by the appointment Of General
Hazen. He has the good luck Of being an
Ohio man, which is sure passport to Presi-
dental favor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

Mr.. HAYES message. delivered to Con
gress on Monday last, is fearfuIly and won
derfully long. filling thirteen columns Of the
JohnstOwn Tribune Of that evenings issue.
Much Of it, of course, like all similar docu-
ments, might as well not have been written,
aud is more a matter of form than of sub
stance. If our eye comes across a condensed
synopsis Of the material portions Of this last
and lengthy deIiverance Of Mr.. Hayes, as we
hope it will, we will publish It in the present
Fszue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

The Nelc Era, the organ Of the anti Came
ron element OF the Republican party in Ian
caster county, in referring to the election Of
United States Senator by the approaching
Legislature says: so far Hon. G1Iusha A.
Grow is tire only man with national rspu-
tation whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the Office, All the rest are
little minnows compared with him" This is
rough-decidedIy rougI-ou Quay, Uoy5 and
1.-THE rest OF us, and especially SO on Cess
ma, who is rated, ironically. Of course, by the
Johnstown Trijar,e IS cone n the brai1;est
men in the State" It IS also g. severe thrust
a: Gen. j. K. Mo0-ehead, who is ChamPiouod
by the Pittsburgh Dispatch rs a man with a
pronounced rational reputation and Pecu-
liarly gifted with all the attributes Of q mod
el Republican Senator We think it more
than probable that these little minnows"
will succeed in driving the Ns1D Era's Senate
rial leviathan into shoaI water, and following
up the pursuit until he is hopclessIy stranded
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10
Cambria Jreeman.
ERERsRuRc. PA,
FRIDAY. DEC. 10. 1880.

TIE Land League has now become, to all
appearance, one OF the most formidable po-
iitical and social organizations ever knowni in
Ireland The times and circumstances must
rave been favorable to it, or it could not
nave achieved such success
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

\ CaS0E FCLL or CAvEs.-Janes Steph-
enson, of the Jnitcd States Geological Sur
vey, district Of New Mexico, arrived here last
night, bringing news of an important Giscoy-
cry he has made recently in the course Of his
la0OrS. While near Santa Fr, New Mexico.
recently, he was informed by Indians that
there were within a few miles some ancient
caves that he would find interesting. Guided
by them, he found, forty miles from Santa
Fe, ten miles from the EiJ GTaude river. a
Gift town composed of caves in the rocky
side OF canon thirty miles long, never be
fore visited by a white man. He was SO much
impressed with the greatness Of his discovery
that for moment, be could not speak
When he did. it was in terms Of wonder and
admiration. This town, OF succession Of cx-
cavatiOuS IN the solid rock for thirty miles is
one OF the largest, if no. the largest ever dis
covered The houses are dug oct of the rock
side Co depth of from fifteen to twenty feet
Apparently, they we're eEcavated with stone
implements. They are almost Inaccessible
from the plains NJ Stephenson however.
managed to Chamber up the rocky precipice
ana entered and examined several of the
houses He found in them a number OF ar
tcieS tlat he thought remains Of their first
p1sseS>uIs. He viii probably prepare q re-
port upon the c!iH town, as BE calls it. 4
scientist, who has Travelled in that region and
visited other caves and excavations Of a sim
iay Kind, says he Is disposed to believe that
they have been tenauted within modern times
by indians at war with other tribes, seeking
safety and advantage over their enemies
He thinks the remains found there are the
remnants al the things these beIiIgerents have
uSc3, eaten OF worn, and not the relics Of the
first owners If tie rOck houses WdSbinqtOn
Star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY-I had
been sick and miserable so long and had
caused my husband so much trouble and ex-
pense, no one seeming to know what allied
me, that | was completely disheartened and
discouraged In this frame of mind | got a
bottle of Hop BitteIs and / used them un-
known to my family. l soon began to i'm
prove and gained So fast, that my husband
ard family thought it strange and unnatural
but when / told them what had helped ne,
they said 'HuiTah for Hop Bitters long
may they prosper, for they have made moth
Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

AN INVALUABLE ARTICLE.-The readers
of the argus have no doubt seen the adver-
tisemcnt of Ely's Cream Balm in another
column. An article Ike "Cream Balm" has
long been desired, and now that il is within
the reach Of sufferers from catarrh, hay fe-
yer, etc, there is every reason to believe they
will make The most OF it. d.. ". E Buck
man, ". Z. Hamman, druggist, and other
EastOHiaus have given IL a trial, and ali re-
commend it In the highest terms. Eoyto-
(Pa.) Daily Argus, Oct. 7, 1872.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

How SHE SAVED HER DARIISG. -''I shall
never again feel so awfullv nervous about
my babies teething.' - writes q grateful moth
er. Sc almost lost our little darling by
long attack of cholera iufantum but happily
heard of P3rkeT's Ginger Tonic in time I
took few spuonfuls myself, which soon
cured nay nursing baby entirely, and an uc-
casiOUal dose has kept me and baby ia such
perfectly good health, and made us 90 strong
and comfortable. thar / would not be without
this reliable medicine for worlds "A Moth
er of Brooklyn. TIl-12-1m.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

DAVID S. NAUCH attempted to murder his
wife at Washington, Ind Stealing upon her
ia tile night with an axe, he mangled her in
q horrible manner, and then fed, supnosing
he had killed her. She lay for weeks be
fwiEt life and death, bat finally recovered,
though in a ilighUuily dsdgUged condition.
The husband was not found by the aDathetic
olBcia.s. 4 few days ago Mrs. 5fauch quiet
" set out To Join BIN somewhere in the far
West "Dave was always fond of me, she
said, and / don't believe he really meant to
take my life. ACyhow, I can't live away
from him"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

EmbrodeTies. Next springs novel
ties are already here. They usually
come at New Years So far as s.vles
are concerned You may select now with
perfect saIety- They are enough and
rich enough More viii be produced al
course ; but these viii not be sursr.s5-
ed.
Third circle soutLrCst f-ozc the clz.-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

The press Of every fair dav 1rst.. .
good advice 10 do your shopr,Tr 49,. [.
IN the morning. The case vif7 10y 10y
worse till Christmas day. r'-"
Trimmed hats are in readiness +r, ..t-
Opera and all other occasions cr .l.e .--- ~.
son. Beavers trimmed ana uutriu--.i
Thirteenth stree; entrance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

THEBE was a decline Of nearly cent In
wheat al Chicago Monday all other grains
weak Tne decline in grain and provisions
which lately set in aggregates a value OF
about 81, 100, ,0o0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

ALFRED WEIGET's perfumes. His
Mary 5.uGrt IS probably the most last
ing Of all the agreeable perfumes: none
OF the foreign ones approach il. i. IS
very rich, strong auC fun of life. il IS
agreeable to more persons. probably.
than any other perfume.
HiId Cljrs Is the next ia popularity .
this also is siuCulaTly powerful and last
ing. While Rose IS delicate and lasting.
We keep tie preferred odurs ot all tie
dTst-class peTfumers. such as Luulu.
Bailey, Atkinson and C0u5rav: l-. "
ALFRED NEIGHT's we Keep all.
Bring an unpeTfumed handkerchief .
and you shall have sample u any C1g-
you wish.
First circle. Eorthwsst from the centre.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Bili0usness. and
Constipation cured at once bv DE-. MET
TAUkS HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA A
PILLS. Price - cents. Tl1-f2.-1m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

Dress trimmings. Our trade Is ugr-
ellel with that IL dress-goods We have
ali grades. and Of SO many varieties as
TO surprise anybody who has not seen
the counter.
Third ciroIe, northeast tr5zz "a. stl.7s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

Grape. Philadelphia does not vsrt
81 Grape. Everything else the Court
aud makes we have. 81 TO g q yard.
ArmUres, 44-iuch. Sl.S5 to s. So. md
drap c'aluas, 36-inCh, Sl50 10 g. ar
considered, not bargains exac-ly. bu.
very close prices.
There is no stock Of black drszsre1ls
nearly 50 rich and fun il PL5adsIr5fs
peIhaps not anywhere.
Next outer oi-Sie, s5athUsst froa the ssa--e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

HauLkerchiels, SIX. linen and lace
II one wishes TO see what is within ,ls
limits OF human ingenuity upon s8 -I---
sale an article as the Handkerchief ~
may b gratiIed At two or three com
teTs.
Southwest from the centre
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

Children FiCst-DolIs from one cent
TO twenty dollars and everything that
dolls require 10 toe perfectly happy. Ba-
by elephants. talking elephants, walk
ing elephants. More HOises to be heard
in that new, big toy-TOom than you can
count.
street entrance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

But there is no stopping place. In
the richer goods especially the variety
IS very great.
Thirteenth street entrance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

COlored Dress Goods. The following
Just received, are away down iu prices
French camel 's-hair, 47-inch, Sl75 and
50; French Chevi0t sUitiug. silk-aId-
wool, 43 inch, 500; French ioull, all
wool, 2S-inch. SO.2S
By looking out for such opportunities
a lady may often save half
Nine counters, TAirtseEth-Ftrs0t entrance.
Black Goods. a lady wanting any Of
the following will be obliged Tor ,le
mention of them Silk-ald-vC1. satin
de Lyon, So cents; silk faced y5.uCE
500 monte cloth, 10 cents dauasse
drap d'etC, $50; dauasse cashmere
S1.25.
All the prices except the first are pro
badly below the cost OF manufacture,
and even the first may be.
Next outer circle, southwest froE the centre.
Sachets- tides, lamp-shades, pin-cush-
ions, boxes, in satin and plush, embr0ld-
cred and painted.
First circle, southwest rom the centre.
Clocks, $1.35 to $3.50; all gusran-
teed.
CIty-kau-tqusrs entrazos.
Duchesse vest with Point medslliOus,
$50; the same may be seen elsewhere hl
SO.
Nine counters, southwest from the eentrs-
Toys. New room, new toys.
Outer oircls, vest OF Chestnut street sat-auss.
\ catalogue of books may be had Oh
the book counter. We want every reaa-
erto have it. The list Of children h0l-
day book is especially cOmple,e.
Second circle. southwest from The csnt-s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-10

Down quilts, $3.50 TO SI2 szr7,r.-
OF the down to show. Blankets. F5 -
S25. - ~
Outer oirsie, vcst 81 Cleztags-s----. .aI.-s-..
Paris and Vienna goods. This nam.
has come to cover thousands Of e-ff--..
oil luxury and use, useful things fr r-,
uriogs Euise. The col-.srs g-- ----
EeOUB with tLeu.
First clrcl southwest 1ra-a she ssl--s.