davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
NOTICE.-ELECTIoN.

NATION Al, BANK WtLMISGToNS BRANnYwINE
WILMiNGoN, Decemberp, 9, 1882. J
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF thi'
bank Will be held al this banking house on TUE
DAY, January o, 1853, between the hours OH ano
4 O'Clock, D. m, for the purpose of choosing hihe
Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
dcc9-tJan10 %. NOMLANU Casnler,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
N0TICE. CE.-ELECTION.

Union NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON, DEC, 4. 1852.
The annual election for nine Directors will be
held M the Banking House, on Tuesday, the 9th
day of January, 1883, between the hours orr and
4 io'clOck, in the afternoon.
decS-tIanio JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
NOTICE

IN 10
DELINQUENTs FOR COUNTY TAXES FOR
THE YEAR 1882, IN WILMINGTON HUN
DRED,
All persons who have not yet paid County taxes
on property for the year, 1882 hereby notined
that unless they pay during the present month.
The amounts due will lie collected by legal process
and the costs attached. -
49, WILLIAM KYNE,
Collector Northern District.
g. II. ID. BEDFORD,
der2-tm Collector Southern District.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21
Mexico, Mo.
MOberly Monitor.


This is one of the most beautiful
and prosperous cities along the line
of the Wabash railroad between St.
Louis and Kansas City. Its public
buildings, business houses and pri.
vate residences are all of modern
architecture, substantially construct
ed and eligibly located. Its public
square is the center of heavy local
trade, to which is added the patron
age Of a large portion of Galloway
and Monroe counties. Its people are
intelligent, enterprising and progress
sive. Its business men are liberal,
active and energetic. Its principal
streets are graded, graveled and well
drained. 1t claims a population Of
over 1000, and is growing with q
healthy and steady growth. But with
all this there is a drawback. After
sundown, its streets are as dark as
Erebus-it has no gas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21
An Australian Cure for Diphtheria.


A correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader offers the following to the
medical profession. As diphhteria,
that dread disease, is very prevalent
as well as fatal, it may do some good,
and perhaps save a life or two by
publishing the fact that few years
ago, in view of the fatal scourges of
diphtheria in Australia. the govern
ment offered a reward of S25, 900 for
any certain method of cure. Among
other responses was that of DR..
Greatlead, which, it is asserted,
when the case has not advanced to a
nearly fatal termination, cures the
patient in almost every instance. It
is simply four drops of sulphuric
acid in half tumbler Of water, for
an adult, taken at intervals not stated.
Less for child. The result is said
to be coagulation of the diphtheric
membrane and its ready removal by
vomiting and is certainly worth trial
where other remedies fail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

The Uncle Toms Cabin troupe
which recently performed at Mexico
lost the best part of the show when
cne OF the bloodhounds killed the
performing jackass. The LEDGER in
Inmates that the jackass Was the only
part Of the play worth seeing. That's
rough on Harriet Beecher .sToe. -
Ceafralia Guard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21
FROM LADDONIA.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, Dec. 19.-This
continues to be the corn market, and
now that the roads are good, corn
comes in in large quantities.
Last Saturday evening there were a
great many >ssick" people in town,
and for short time kept up first
class uproar, by riding horses on the
sidewalks. yelling, etc. Who are
to blame for this, the drug stores or
the citizens? If our opinion is worth
anything, we say the citizens are ev-
ery time. We have heard it said that
there is an ordinance passed by the
town council to- this effect: 'sIf a
drunk man becomes noisy, boisterous
and uses profane language in town
he shall be arrested" What good
chance it would have been to have
put that law in force last Saturday
night, but our "city dads" were
quiet, and all went merry as mar
riage bell. We are beginning to
learn it is one thing to make laws
and another thing to enforce them.
tPrayer without works" does not
amount to much.
All the stores of every kind are
we'll filed with presents and Santa
Claus vii be liberal to all.
Elder Barker preached at the new
church yesterday. A Sunday School
concert will be held at the same
church on New Years eve.
A literary society has been organ
lied and will hold its first meeting
next Thursday night. The society
promises to be a good one.
Squire Logan is having an ice
house built.
| j. Crutcher has started first-class
restaurant in the Earhart house.
A grand ball will be given at the
hall on Christmas night.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21
President Linceln's Story Of Jackson
and Benton.

One evening at the White House
the conversation drifted to Benton,
and Mr.. Lincoln said that the very
room we were sitting in had been the
scene of q most characteristic adyen-
ture of Benton's with President
Jackson. When Benton came to
Missouri he was at feud ", sh Jack
son; in fact he and his brother and
Jackson and several others had diff
ficulty at Nashville, in which Jesse
Jackson was killed, and which was
the cause of Benton coming to Mis-
souri,. They had not met for years,
until Jackson was President and Ben
ton Senator from Missouri. ''It was
in this room," said President Lin
coin, "that their first meeting took
place. Jackson was seated at this
very table when the door yonder
swung open and Benton stalked in
and stood silently in the middle of
the floor. Jackson looked up and
recognized him at once, and recol-
iected at the same time that he had no
weapon to defend himself. Equally
silently he got up, walked to the door,
locked it and put the key in his pock-
ct, and went back to his seat. Then
he said, 'Does this mean war or
peace?"
'It means peace" said Bentcn.
Jackson again arsse, walked to
the door, unlocked it, came back to
his seat, and then said, "Col. Ben
ton, l am pleased to see you. Take
a chair
All this time Benton was standing
statuesquely in the center Of the
room, never moving muscle willie
Jackson was locking and unlocking
the door, and the reconciliation be-
tween the two gentlemen was COM
plete. 1t simply showed the dra-
matte character of the man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21
Real Estate Sales.

The following is a list of sales made by
Charles W. Baker, real estate agent, Mex
leo, Mo-, since Sept. 10, 1882:
Baker & Baker, Morris farm miles
southwest of Mexico, to F. w. Panhorst
Bro, 500 acres, Sl2 200.
W. W. Tuttle, Carter farm, AZ miles
northeast of Mexico, to Rev. F. Schaer,
800 acres, $1,000.
j. W. Bates, home farm, Q miles north
east of Mexico, to F. Hagedorn, 220 acres,
$4,000.
F. McSparren, home farm, miles south
of Mexico, to Dave Roberts, PAS acres,
s6,225.
D. W. Sumner, home farm, 0 miles
north of Mexico, to Rev. G. Doenernbury,
$40 acres, $7,5OO.
j. 0. Dowell, home farm, 4 miles north
of Mexico, to C, Shoeneman, 2l3 acres,
$4,000
W. W. Tuttle, Murray farm, miles
east of Mexico, to Henry Meyer, s43
acres. $1,000.
",
to John Meyer, $50 acres, 1925.
C. w. Baker. Wilcox farm, miles
north of Rush Hill, to R. H. MeClintick,
400 acres, $1,000.
w. S. Gilchrist, home farm, mics east
of Mexico, to T. NJ. Kimball, 335 acres,
$lO,500.
j. d. Murphy, residence, Mexico, Mo-,
81, 100.
John Crigler, residence, Mexico, Mo,
s2,500.
w. W. Tuttle to r. W. Turemon, 2 miles
west of Laddonia, 160 acres, 81 $40.
Younger to Steftell, y lots, Muldrow's
addition to Mexico, $780,
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
c. 0. Morris & Co., grocery stock,
81 ,45G.
Ferris House furniture, $500.
Total, $s7,34O.
The above bona fide sales made by Mr..
Baker shows that the real estate business
in this county is booming. Our real es-
tate men advertise, and are enterprising
This is the reason they are doing more
business than men in any other vocation
in this city. This is.a fine showing for
one firm for little less than month. Mr..
Baker is live, enterprising business man.
He believes in the judicious use Of ssprin-
ter's ink" and square dealing. This is
the secret Of his famous success as bus
mess man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21
In the EXPRESS Once.


A stranger passing by the United
States Express office, the other day,
saw the good-natured Leslie Lee
smoking an after dinner cigar, and he
rushed up to him and hastily said /:
"Be you an expresser?"
Leslie expressed his,self to the ef-
feet that he was there for that pur-
pose.
"Well," said the stranger, II wan:
to express -"
Certainly" said Leslie, "you've
struck the right place. U. S.-uni-
ted we stand-right over the door,"
81 say I've called to express -''
''That's right" says Leslie, "wha1
have you got to express? Where is
it going?"
''What mean to express -
'Well, If you mean to express,
why don't you go ahead and do it:
The entire Express service Of the Tn.
tied States Company is waiting OF
yon," said Leslie.
''But will you allow me to ex.
press?"
Certainly" said Leslie, ''express
all you want to from a pin to Cleo.
patra's needle, and from a June bug
to an elephant
"Well. then said the stranger,
preparing to take walk, II want te
express my satisfaction over the
agreeable change in the weather, -
and he dodged out just in time to es.
cape call-book that Leslie flung al
his head.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

KRoNICKIcKER.-Yes, we know this
isn't very much Of q paper, not half
as good one as you could get up.
There isn't an editor on earth who
could get up as good paper as you
could II you wanted to, but then you
haven't got time, or you have other
business that you got into by mistake
instead OF being an editor. It's a
great blow to the country. Can't
you get OF and come and run this
paper q week?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

Mexico, Mo-, is only one mile from
Salt river, where an abundance Of
good water could be obtained If water
works were built. We think our
friends Of our sister city hare TOO
long neglected this desideratum. But
then-its none of our business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21
Sample Of Personal Journalism.

The infamous thief-whom it we're
base fiattery to call dog-who edits
the porous plaster has record as
black as the sulphurous clouds which
hover around the mouth of hell. The
groan of the dying widow, the cries
of starving orphans and the shreks
of betrayed innocence are the requi-
ems which must ever ring in his ac-
cursed ears through this life and
through eternity. There is no deed
Of darkness which has not found in
him a willing slave; no crime so
black he would not commit no vii
lainy he would not delight in; no
pollution to which he would not stoop
no snake-like, writhing, crawling,
Shiny, leprous sin that his inky soul
would not glory in. Through his
veins runs negro blood. Over his
maternity hovers cloud of sin. A
thief from boyhood, thrice a convict
and now pardoned jail-bird, he has
the brassy effrontry to pollute this
fair and prosperous town with the
pestiience of his presence. Will oul
public-spirited citizens consent that
he still iEfest the community? Shall
we patronize horse-thief, a deadly
assassin and low-down desperate
Verify, we trust not, and with this
damning exposure of his true >char-
acter we now leave him to the tender
mercies of that well-known committee
who never spared a horse-tnief mol
let a murderer escape.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

A large number Of our subscrib-
ers are paying up to Jan. /, 1884.
Now is the time to pay up. II you
don't pay In advance you are liable
to be charged So per year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

Mrs 7. Smith now has charge Of
Mrs. ]. W. Browns boarding house,
92l and s23 Locust ST.. ST. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

Hon. Chas. E. Peers, Of Warren
county, has been appointed by Gov.
Crittenden to ill the place left vacant
in the board Of the Insane Asylum at
Fulton, by the death of the late
lamented James Carroll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

The man who set fire to the Re-
publican Office deserves a suit of
tar and feathers. He endangered
the property Of some Of our best citi-
sens.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

Mans q Fool.
"Man's fool!
When it's hot he wants it cool;
When it's cold he wants it hot
Meier contented with his lot.
When it's dry
He for showers is heard to sigh;
When, to meet his wish, 1t rains,
OF the wet the fool complains.
Hot or cold, dry or wet,
Nothing suits that he can get:
/ consider, as q rule,
Mans . fool.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

Centralia hes ten doctors. We
think that Mexico viii soon have fIfty
4 they keep on coming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

Benton City is to hare a new
church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

Our worthy cotemporary is putting
and blowing about running their
presses by steam. If they want to
make the Intelligeneer as good pa
per as the LEDGER, they must not
only attach steam to their presses,
but they must apply steam to their
colonels, business managers, editors,
reporters, doctors, etc., etc. The
LEDaER's presses do not run by steam.
Its editor, business manager and re-
porters do, and don't you forget it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

THESE cards vary In price from 20 cts.
1per dozen to % per card, and include
the choicest designs from all leading
American and European Art Publishers,
Plain, Single and Double Fringed, Fold
ing, Easel back, etc. Many Of them in
new and artistic forms-Fans. Pallettes,
Banners, Screens, etc. Hand Painted and
Embroidered Satin Novelties. Assorted
lots at 25c, Soc, u, Al.5o and ~ per doz.
Special terms on large orders. 49,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-21

The rendition Of EAST Lynne by
Miss Ada Gray last Friday evening
was a general disappointment to those
present. 1t was a very good fifty
cent show, but poor for one dollar.
In fact, we never heard the play as
badly handled, or shabily-we might
say vulgarly-presented. The reason
better houses do not greet our late
entertainments, which have been very
good is, that Mexico won't stand one
dollar shows unless they are of the
highest order, which was not the case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04
Gl~ z1aiIr 7i}aIIriiq.
TUESDAY, JULY A, 1882.
SCHOOL sTRYET EXTENSION.

The extension OF School Street on
the north side of biliha Street, tC
terminate somrwhcrc'ncar the Luna
tic Asylum, has long been talked OF
and asked for. We have the inn
preston that the Legislature of two
years ago was pctitioncd to appro.
pirate money for that purpose, and
believe that a similar petition has
been presented to the Legislature
now in session. A road in the di-
rection indicated is much needed by
quite n number of families, chiefly
natives. 1t would be difficult to find
Il neighborhood anywhere in the city
suburbs so badly in need of a way
OF ingrcss and egress as the one re-
ferred to. The entire tract of land
extending from the northern terminus
Of School Street to the Asylum
grounds is destitute of even so much
as an apology for road. The major
portion of this land is held by poor
but industrious natives, who keep it
in constant cultivation. Their great
trouble is in transporting the fruits
of their industry to market. They
have to carry their taro long dis
tanccs on their shoulders to reach
the nearest point to where a vehicle
can approach. The opening of the
proposed road would confer on them
an inestimable boon, besides doubl-
ing the real and taxable value Of
their property. Surely these poor,
hard-worlling, sighted Taxpayers
are entitled to little consideration.
For years they have regularly paid
their road taxes without receiving
one particle of local benefit there
from. Must they continue to do so
to the end of the chapter?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

THERE WAS considerable specula-
ton and guessing" on Sunday
morning when n steamer from the
South was telephoned. At first it
was rumored about to be the AMER
Head; shortly after some one made
hor out to be n steamer from China /;
then another rumor, thatit was Il
man-of-war, hut ut last il turned out
to be the Xeaipndia from Australia,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04
tn e B BALL

In the evening will take place at the
Music Hall. All subscribers to the fund
for celebrating the day are entitled to
tickets admitting themselves and ladies.
After 0 a. nj. Mr.. James Dodd will
run omnibusses to the picnic grounds,
leaving the stables every ten minutes.
No carriages will be allowed on the
grounds; passengers must be discharged
at the gate.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Chairman.
p. C. JONES, JR., Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04
SaIutes
VIII he fred from Battery on the
Esplanade, at
Sunrise, Noon and Sunset.
The Parade OF the
HORRIBLES

Will move from the premises of Mr..
Henry May, Fort Street, on the firing of
the first salute.
The route will be as follows: Fort
street to King, along King to the resi-.
dence of Mr.. John Mott; thence via Ka-
piolani street to Beretania, and through
Beretania, Emma, School, Nuuanu and
Judd streets to the U. S. Legation;
then countermarch to Nuuam and re-
turn via Nuuanu, King and Fort streets
to the Esplanadc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

THE Hawaiian Journal, 10 HA-
L. wAu PAE ANA" owned and
edited by kawainui Bros. has II
weekly edition of 5000 copies, and
is the best advertising medium. Of
flee, No. G Merchant st. ]
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

NOTICE.-The undersigned is now
~ prepared to give lessons in Spanish
or French, and any Otl,er foreign Ian
guage, orally and scientifically, with the
most easy method to its perfcct know
lcbge, to young ladies ut the Kinder
Gaiten School premises, Nuuanu Ave-
nue., daily from to 3 p. M; and to
young men, ut the premises opposite
Queen Emma's, from . to l0p.n.
For particulars enquire therein, 90
+. ID. A. Marquee, Prof. OF Languages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

NTANTED a young Girl, to make her
w self generally useful in the house
of lady on Maui. For particulars en-
quire at the Hawaiian Hotel, Room No.
lG, in the morning before 9;30. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04
LEGISLATIYE.


be repealed, which was on motion,
laid on the table.
A petition from IIonuaula, Maui,
praying that the sum Of 5000 be in
serted in the Appropriation Bill for
repairing the road from Keoneoio to
Makcna was presented by Mr..
Richardson, which was referred to
the special committee consisting of
eleven members, having the matter
of roads and bridges in hand.
Mr.. w. NJ. Gibson presented a
petition, signed by several merchants
and residents Of Honolulu, praying
the law relating to patents sc. be
that not abolished, which was referred
to be considered together with the bill
relating to the same.
By Mr.. Pahia, from Honolulu,
that monies paid rs fines by persons
fined at the smallpox time for
violating quarantine regulations be
returned to them. Referred to Fl
nance Committee; also another one
asking that the sum Of 500, 900 he
paid to relatives of those who died of
smallpox. Referred to Finance
Committee. Also, another petition
praying that no money be appropri-
ated for the Queens Hospital unless
DR.. Fitch is appointed physician to
that institution, Referred to Sani-
tary Committee.
BY Mr.. Palohau, from Hanalei,
that the government supply the Lu-
mahai river with scow. Referred
to select committee on roads, &c.
BysMr. Kaunamano, from Hama
kua, that law be made to regulate
Post Offices; and that a fine be i'm
posed on parties who lose letters be-
longing to others. Referred to Com
mittee on Government lands and
Internal improvements.
The Committee on Internal I'M
provements reported on the petition
from Puma, asking that Crown Lands
be leased to native Hawaiians alone;
recommending that it be laid on the
table, which recommendation was
adopted.
Mr.. Kaunanano read a resolution
requesting the Committee on Judici-
ary to make their report on Wednes-
day next concerning the bill making
Hawaiian the legal language instead
of the English language as at present.
Adopted.
An Act to amend the Sunday law
was then read second time, and
after considerable discussion was in
definitely postponed by vote of "a
to 6.
The second reading OF Bill to
amend Section 2 of Chapter So of
Penal Code, relating to dancing
houses, after some amendments, was
passed to engrossment; to be read a
third time on Thursday next.
Second reading OF Bill to pro-
vide for an extra place for the hold
ing Of the Circuit Court, Third Ju-
dicial Circuit, at Waiohinu, Kau,
Hawaii, was also passed to engross-
ment; to be read third time on
Thursday.
Second reading of Bill to regu-
late the slaughter and selling of
meat, was passed to be engrossed;
to be readH third time on Thursday.
Second reading Of q Bill to amend
Sections 2 and OF an Act relating
to the building Of fences, was passed
to engrossment; to be read third
time on Saturday.
The House then adjourned to meet
again at 10 q. m. on Wednesday.
=-.--.--...--------1
The Zealandia took away 662 tons
of Freight Yesterday
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

4195 letters and 790 newspapers
were forwarded from the Post-oilice
to San Francisco, by the Zcalandia
Yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

nU~ No need Of going Jarcfooted
w u can get your Boots, Shoes
and Slippers so cents cheaper at
the Honolulu CLOTHING EMroRIuM
than etse,ohere. A. NJ. MELLIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

r OST, A Vest Button and Link,
~ 'Topaz Stone" with Gold surround
ings, was lost yesterday morning, June
27th, between . and ~ O'Clock, between
the Likelike Landing and G. Vests
carriage shop. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same at this
Office. l27 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

EOUSD-A Ladies' Hand Bag. The
u owner can have the same by des-
cribing and paying cost of advertise
ment. Apply to T. NJ, SwANzY, ut II.
Ii. Davies 4 Cos. 1872
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

a@~ Shaded Fringes at 70 cen s
q yard during tie Inventory Sale
at tie uoNoLULU CLOTHING EMPo-
R1riM. a. M. MELLIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

FOR SALE, q NJ U LIE CART
II Apply to
IO2 II. Hackfeld Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

SeE- Fan, Oriental, Oliuette and
Spdmtsh'LaCes wW be sold ut re-
auce@ prices during The Inventory
Sale ut tue Honolulu CLorHING
EMPORIUM. A. NJ. MELLIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04

TOUND-A Plantation Draft, which
II the owner can have on proving
property and paying for this advertise
ment. Apply to
12O Messrs. CASTLE & Cooke
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-04
The Boat Race.

The following is the entries for
the Boat Race to-day:
FIRST RACE, PURSE $50.
6 Dared Gig Melia,
g Kanoelani.
SECOND RACE, PURSE $40.
a Dared Gig, Red White and Blue.
A " Queen Emma.
THIRD RACE, PURSE $50.
Whale-boat Kekaalauwaiku,
- Unknown.
First race to start at 8 AM, 2nd
and 3rd to follow III immediate sue
.cession. Starter, Mr.. Chas. B. Will
son; Referees, Capt. Jno. Ross and
c. II. Eldledge.
THERE was a social gathering at
the residence of Mr.. w. Buckle,
on Liliha street, last evening. A
considerable sprinkling of Repre-
sentatives was perceptible among the
crowd Of citizens, and everybody
enjoyed themselves immensely.
ReS" New styles Gents pdten,
gentiIuted HatS at tie HoNoLuLu
CLOTHING EMpoEIUM.
4. NJ. NELL, 104 Fort st.
The Post office officials had q
rather hard time OF it on Sunday.
They were called together by the ar
rival of the Likelikc between 4 and s
A. NJ. BY the time that steamers s
mail was sorted, the steamer from
Australia arrived with large mail
and ut 6 p. NJ. the w. ii. Almy
with mail, arrived from San Fran
cisco. Some of the officials were
kept busy for some thirty hours. p
Goy" Fine Gen 8 BuckSkin Suit,
something "er, from Sl9 to S2i
during tie Inventory Sale at tht
HONOLULU Cl.oruING EMPORIUM.
NJ MEIIIs