davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
OuR NONE COUNTRY.

II is common among the thoughtlsss
and ignorant to decry the country along
the shores of Puget Sound, to sneering-
~ remark upon its barrennsss, ito will
dsrness, its dizziness, its slowness, DO.
That this il undsssrved one only has to
90 abroad. Beginning at Tumwatsr,
the extreme head Of the Sound, and 60
ing to Semiahmoo, on the eastern shore,
or Nsah Bay, on the western, no more
solid, prosperous and magnificent re-
gion can b. found any where. The
towns are A we'll bnilt a. any on the
Pacific slope. and in proportion to the
aggregate population Of the region in
which they are located are larger and
richer. We not only have the best
townshnd the finest waterway, the heav-
lest timber, the largest sawmilla. unsur-
passed fisheries, and an immense ship
ping, but We have beautiful valleys, ag-
ricultural lands the most fertile. scenery
the grandest, coal, iron, lime, copper,
DO. Virily. this Puget Sound basin can
not be boat, and its whole, immense fu-
turs cannot be foretold. Our citizens
have only to 60 abroad to return con-
tented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
TINE OREGON suoRT LINE.

OMAHA. April 3.--The report telegraph
Cd from Sioux City that the Union Pa
cific had determined to abandoned all
work on tho Oregon Short Lime il with
out foundation. Assistant General
Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacific.
says that every nerve il being strained
70 push tho Oregon Short Line ~ rapid
" al possible. The track has been laid
within eight miles Of Snake river. The
iron bridge at Snake river will b In po-
sition in 4 few weeks, aud Z large grad
ing force will soon commence work
west Of Snake river, and from there to
Wood river ami Boise City, Idaho, and
work will be rapidly pushed forward.
Steel rails have been contracted for and
are being shipped to the front. II IL OK
pectsd this season to grade to Baker City
and TO lay between 800 and 400 miles Vt
track.
Baker City gives promise OF beoom-
ing a railroad center Of considerable
importance. The Willard line from the
Columbia will terminate there, the So
attic. Walla Walla and Baker City road
will terminate there, and the Oregon
Short Line viii either terminate there
or ran through the place and push on to
Portland and Puget sound. In add
ton TO these lines one from the Cen
trail Pacific ID contemplated, which also
may b. expected to strike Baker City.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

The leading Scientists of today agree
that most diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or Liver. If. therefore.
the kidneys and liver are kept in
perfect order. perfect health will be the
result. This truth has only been known
a short time and for years people suffer
ed great agony without being able TO
find relief. The discovery of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a
new era III the treatment of these
troubles. Made from 2 simple tropical
leaf OF rare value, it contains just the
eleue'its necessary TO nontish and IN
viporate both OF these great organs. and
safely restore and keep them III order.
Il IS a POSITIVE REMEDY sfor all the dis
eases that cause pains i'll the lower part
OF the body-for Torpid Llver-Head-
Observation-Disclosures - Gravel
Fever. Ague-Malarial Fever, and all
the difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
1t Is an excellent and safe remedy for
females during pregnancy. II will con-
troll Menstraatlon and Is invaluable for
E.eucorrhaa or falling of the Womb.
rs blood purifier it is unequaled.
for it cures the organs that make the
blood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
Warasr's Safe Kidney and Liver
Care.

PuMpHREY & IowxAx, music dealers
of this city. keep constantly ON hand a
fne stock Of Pianos, Organs and music
al merchandise of the most celebrated
makers. which they buy for cash, conse
qucntly are able ~ sell them nj lower
rates teither for cash or on the install
ment planl than any Of the San Francis.
co or Portland peddlers who only sell Oil
commission aud whose travelling expens-
- must DO paid by the parties dealing
with them. We have working capital
Of millions" and are bound to under
seli any pcddler coming to the Territory.
Pianos from t276 TO ESQ. Organs from
go 70 3lO0. The time for psddlers
Who are travelling over the country rep
reosnting that they are the authorized
agents Of 0rst claA houses has passed.
These desiring to purch sss first class
instruments ~ very low figures should
call on or Wtite to Pumphrsy & Low
man. Seattle, w. r., agents for the
Decker Bros, ]. 4 c. Fischer. Christie
and Emerson pianos, and the celebrat-
cd Mason 1 Hamlin aud Chase organs.
m9l--1kWff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
nklLET & DAVIS co.
VICTORIOUS!
THE ONLY UPRIGHT PIANO RE
CEIVING SPECIAL MENTION.

The fiat of the Centennial Judges, in
the special instance where they meant
to confer the supreme honors fossuper-
iority in Piano manufacture, is now Off
cially heralded.
The firm upon which this distinguish
ed eminence has beer. bestowed, has
been cOntented to awalt the formal action
of these authorities. Messrs. Hallet &
Davis Co., of Boston, had too thorough
a knowledge of the worth of their in
struments to worry about the result.
They placed aamples of their Grand,
Square and Upright Pianos in the Expo
sition and then won't home. No mem
Der of the firm remained behind, nor
came on again.
There stood the pianos, their own el-
oquent evidences of supremacy.
They could afford to bide the calm.
decisive conclusions of the Centennial
authorities, and to wait undisturbed the
official PRONUNCIATION of the same. How
we'll it pays perfect merit not to fret. is
best shown by the following literal
transcript of the judges report, just is
sued.
The medal of honor and certificate of
distinction are awarded the "Hallett q
Davis Co.'S Grand, Upright and Square
pianos for volume of tore, good con-
''struotion, and excellence of workman
ship, and because of originality of de-
"sign, and artistic skill in their Upright
instruments, with ingenious combina-
"tion Of Mechanical devices for securing
''permanence in tone"
We alone are the agents for this FAM
Gus instrument in Seattle; aud while we
u
even a million invested Ill the busi-
ness, yet we carry enough stock to af-
ford you an opportunity to make Il
selection, and will guarantee every in
strument we sell to be all that We repre-
sent it to be.
To show the public that we mean
business, we now announce that from
this time forward We will tune Pianos
ut San Francisco prices. namely, S3.
w. A. SMITH d Co., Agents.
aH-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

Con. T. Il. Tannatt has writtan let
tsr for publication in which he says the
most common objection TO Walla walia
~ home, urged BY Stranger, il: II
think you do not make creditahle ~
inviting showing in school buildings or
public schools.' "Nuuerous instances
could b. cited" hs further says, "wherc
men Of capital have carefully examined
walla Walla, and passed her by on ac-
count OF inability 70 educate their chill
drsn up TO The standard of Eastern
grammar schools. Al this date count
no lsaacthAn twenty younR:msn With pa-
rents in Walla Walls Who az emit
abroad 70 school 1t IN expenditure Of
$1,000 Per annum. That some will
ssnd their children abroad d no answer
10 The present necessity for IN sxcsl-
lsnt school building, 10 which every cit
issn could point with pride. and whore
Ill. rich or'pocs. oeald Insure for their
ehiidrsn = hone thorough English
education"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

Tho passage by the House of Repre-
sentatives Of another anti-Chinese bill,
and by such magnificent vots-2Ol to
Sis intensely gratifying intelligence
to impart to our readers. This is the
third bill passed, and it is to no hoped
the President of the United States will
not the third time interposs his veto to
prevent its becoming the law. The
country demands and will have protsc-
ton against the hordes of Chinese over
running the land, and. disguise it as we
may, If the psople cannot have that
proteetion through tho law they will
certainly have it without. Tho Presi-
dent will DO wise II he allowA some such
consideration to govean him upon the
presentation to him of this bill, rather
than further heed the Chinese Minister
and 1.-The monuments" built upon this
coast by Chinese cheap labor,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

The yor:h,css.sya Lnm5sfnsdn pre-
ssnts its readers with the picture follow

The yortA,css.sf8 Lan5srDidn pre-
ssnts its readers with the picture follow
ing of numbering on Puget Sound:
The demand for Puge. Sound lumber
is rapidly increasing, and the Ellis are
all behind their orders when bill Is
wanted for q very large stELcsGra the
s:uu has 20 os ordered s1s xxi s7cks III
advance. The capital invested III the
lumber business of the Sound 0.strics IS
over x4,uv,UJ0. The machinery USED in
ths mills Is of the most modern maze,
gangs and circulars being employed.
The sawdus. Is carried by Inacalnsry
and smptied into the furnace as fusi.
Inc waste Is burned III unqueachaoie
IRE, as II is In Eastern mills. I-oasu
the annual output of Puget Sound lu.n-
Der is 5D,UJj,uUJ feet, and tie industry
has been prosecuted for quite number
OF years, the timber already cut csn
hardly be missed. Several million acres
of tnis timber land are accessible 10
Sound waters and the rivers Towing
into them, and the building of Railroads
will open up TO accessibility millions
more. There are no fEesaeE5 about tile
Sound to sweep away logs or mills. nc
tides of the Sound waters Use a gwen
nignt year in and year out. Inc mean
high tide ii Ii feet, and the extreme
M "a toe three feet higher. Logs are
Always Heated on a rising Or recetins
| tide. Inc price OF logs Is Uniform at
ali the mills, being - a thousand Tor
lea9gas Under 10 Ieet, and from 80 ~
Siz between lengths of % anu ifu feet.
Iua price OF lumber a. the mills Is aiao
uniform, being Siu d thousand tor good
cargo lumber, and FROM Sli 10 81 To-
| cedar dressed. Hardwood LUMBER Is
| worth about 50 d thousand. lac build
| In1 of Railroads that are projected Will
| c.ll for Large amount OF Iumoef, tin
| Der and ties from Ruge. pound, aud tiii7
demand Is to be a great sllnulant to
| production. lilo lumber Interests vi
Lne .oouud district are l.roely IN tie
| hands of powerful nlonopoiists, w-o
| nave the noLIon That a dark t,oilcy ID tEIe
better one for tnem. Iuey are aTerse
~ giving any statistics OF production.
ARD LOOK coldIy upon the elnigraiit. But
| Ipe time Will cono wneG tAo soIld shell
of these monopolIsts VIII he brohen ana
the wealth o: tue Puget Sound region
thrown open for ths benefit of an lulIll-
grant trade. The completion OF tae
| Northern Pacific Railroad VII do TIE
business for the monopoilsts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
A L7AE.

Having returned from San Francisco
domestic and foreign goods for saitlngs,
/ AIN now prepared - I'LL orders from
the latest ana best styles of goods iii the
market. Blick, Blue and Brown Beay
ers; English and Scotch Tweeds. French
Piluos, Cheviot and Cassimeres. My
s.oci. of gentlemen's and youths suits,
also suits for youths ranging from five
t. twelve years. are from the best ma
tecial, and from the best cut and make
known III the United States. My hats,
furnishing goods, shirts and neckwear,
are of the newest styles, and very latest
patterns. 5. kENNEY,
aJ-2w Merchant Tailor, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

years - such ~ IHsa OF Memofy, Lnssssa
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion % Soeieys
DimHess Of Vision, Noises in the head;
vital 61id passing unohserved II the w. 49,
and many other diseases that lead 70 inssu'*
and death.
DIR. MiNriE will agree TO forfeit ~ ~
HUNDRED DoLLi RI for case OF this kiuu NJ
VITAL RESTORATIVE under his sPe ~
advice and treatmenN will not cure: e. ~
anything impure or injurious found = u
DIR M.NTfE treats al Private Diseases -
cessfully without mercury. CoSsvl1A1.ss a.
FREE. Thorough examination and Advlcs.
pudding analysis Of urine. u 90 f -
viTAL RESTORATIVE. $500 . bottle, OF ~
times the quantity, 5000: sent to any
dr. ~ upon receipt Of price. or U. y. -
secure from observation. and In private -
il desired. by
A. e. aISTIE. II. D..
II Kearny Street. San Francisco ~
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREf.
Sent on application by letter stating Sy.i
fonr. Sex and Age. Communications se1".
confidential.
DE. MINTsE'B KIDNEY REMEDY, 49, 81
HEiICuM. cures all kinds OF kidney
Bladder Complaints. Goncrfhess, otses: - &
corrh9A For sale by all drussissss 49,
bottle, SIX bottles for $500. -
DE. MtNTIE'S DANpEIION PILE ~
the best and cheapest plsPEiriAA - N
RLTcuS cure IN TO Iasrhst. For SAKE ~ "a
druggists. ~
All orders Tor uasaicirs O. o. D. must = -
conI aaisd with u, (as guarantees g y
fAith,) vhSeA VIA b ssdaetsa VT 49, I.
pasA1a r eA1oySS assa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

Seminal weakness, IInpotency, nigh losses
by dreams. pimples on the face and Lost
manhood can positively be- cured. The
sick and afflicted should not fail 20 cali on
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
In Europe and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal OF valuable information, which he is
competent TO impart TO those in need OF
his services. DIR. Gibbon will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persons
At distance may be cured at home. All
communications strictly confldentia You
ing to the Doctor viii please state the name
OF the paper they see this advertisement in.
Charge reasonable. Call or write. Ad.
dress Dr.. J. y. QIBDON. Pc box 1857, San
Eraneisss. osa1 ~ TT . package q
e6sno. sea&W i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
DAILY Observation-Disclosures
nIssoURl SOCIETY AND LAWS.

They have strange sort OF society In
Missouri. Jesse James, as our readers
know, was robber and murderer OF the
worst description. He stopped railroad
trains. and robbed all on them, robbing
also the mails, express and freights.
He robbed banks coolly and in broad
day light. He stopped people on the
highway. He took whenever and what
ever he chose. He assistedin sackina and
burning towns. He killed men ruthless
", when he 20 desired, for the purposes
of intimidation and otherwise. No
worse man than he has yet lived on the
continent Of America. And yet Mis-
souri, society pstted, tolerated and pro-
tsctsd him, and now nouns and
avsngss him. Notwithstanding his long
list OF blacklist crimes he was allowed
70 90 and como undisturbed. He walked
about the towns. rode about tho coun-
try, and had his homo in the city. So
great was the protection thrown around
him that, though = reward OF $5O.OOo
was offered for him dead or alive BY the
State authorities, it remained unclaim-
cd for years. Finally two brothers,
young mon barely out Of their teens, ar
ranged to destroy this pest. and by the
hand of one of them he was killed
three weeks ago. Instead of general
sigh Of relief and feeling Of JOY being
manifested at this riddance from the
face Of the earth Of such cold-blood-
cd, horrible wretch, the fisrcest rage has
prevailed, and the most inexplicabls de-
sire for revenge upon the young broth
ers. Had they not been thrown into
Jail and guarded in the strongest man.
nor their lives would have been taken at
once and tho Same at any and every day
since. Though only one was concerned
in the killing both brothers were indict-
cd by the grand jury for murder in the
first degree. They plead guilty, and the
Judge promptly sentenced them both to
be hung, allowing them the shortest Pc
Rod possible to live-one month after
their indictment and sentence. Was
there ever such mockery Of justice?
Surely the Governor Of Missouri, who
offered the reward of $4,000 for the
body of Jesse James dead or alive, can
not allow sucb sentence to be exc
cuted, and if he il a man of even half
way :pluck he cannot allow the two
brothers to remain incarceratsd single
day longer. With such view Of Mis-
souri, society AZ this affair has given the
world. not many outside that State will
banker for it's personal experience.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

On the I'd Of April the Treasurer Of
Dakota publicly announced that Ter
ritory as not only out of debt, bat AZ
possessed Of $4,000. This is a good
showing indeed, and one Of which the
people there are justly proud. Now if
the people viii only undo tho Yankton
county bond fraud the financial record
Of Dakota win be ~ bright and shining
~ that Of Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
Measrs. Franenthal Rr,,, an r,,n,..

Messra- Frauenthal Bros. on CONNER
cal street have on hand, aud are CON-
stanfiy resolving by every steamer. a
large amount OF dry and fancy goods.
lhey carry an immense stock in the sew
erai departments. such 81 boots. shoes,
carpets. oil cloths. etc., which they
guarantees 10 b Of the best quality.
and feel justified in saying they can sell
~ cheap and perhaps a little cheaper
than any other house in Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II o never. fGiline
Cure for Eervoo
Debility. Exhsns!s
ed vitality. seOb
nal W eak ese,
Spermss orrh0a
LOST MANHOOD'
Ilnposency, fe :.
lysis. and Oh Ws
terrible effects =
Rslf-Abuse. .ycasns
full fo,lies, and q.
cAaaAs In matu10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
r.GIbBON'S
DlSPENSARY.

S?3 kearney st..
corner of Conmer
cial st.. San Fran
cisco. established
In 1854 for the
treatment of Sex
ual and Seminal
Diseases. such as
Gonorrh9a. elect,
Structure, Syphil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
HGAR TIE RECORD.

at saved nay hfe."-E. B. Lakely,
Selma, lila.
lit is the remedy that will cure the
many diseases peculiar to women.
Aotheg's Ndga=iHe.
lit has passed severe tests and won
endorsements from some of the highest
medical talent in the country
Ne,p York. World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered
can be held for one moment III compari-
son with it,
Rec. e. 4. Hacpey, D. d.
Wasbiaqt0a, ID. c.
This remedy, which has done such
wonders, is put up i'll the LARGEST sIzEI
BOTTLE of any medicine upon the mar
ket, and is sold by Druggists and al
dealers at $1.25 per bottle. For Dia
betes, inquire for WARTEB's SAFE Ola
BETEs CURE. 1t is POSITIVE remedy.
FL. II. WARNER 4 CO.,
f{+ Rochester N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

Tbs celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nAl and other lnhFieasing ellis q Weld
4 Oamp6elIsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19

Nice lass tiss a Clayton Bros. for =
centa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

FROM THE NEW YORK TIMEs.I
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14
Chinese Cigar Com bination.

New YORK, June lO.-The Mer,
curry to-day will publish a report
stating that a com bination of cigar
manufacturers have entered into a
contract with the Six Companies at
San Francisco, California, for 1000
Chinese, to be employed in this and
other cities throughout the East in
the manufacture of cigars. This
scheme, which threatens the liveli-
hood of the white makers of cigars
in this section, originated on the
signing by the President of the Chin.
ese bill lately passed by Congress,
restricting Mongolian immigration
to this country. Ninety days had
been specified for the enforcement o.
the law, and the officials of the Six
Companies at once determined te
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14
The Oregon Election.

PORTLAND, June 10.-The average
Republican majority on the State
ticket is 1900; George will not have
less than $500 in the State. 1t is
the largest majority ever given a
candidate. Moody for Governor
will have about 1000 majority. The
Republicans have the Legislature by
a certain majority of ten, which may
increase to thirteen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14

Wells, Fargo Il Co. last week
shipped from Kelton to San Fran
cisco, three cars of ore from the May
flower mine, Wood River. This ore
gave an average assay of 70 per cent
lead, and los ounces silver, making
the value in Kelton about $l30.-
Salt Lake Tribune. llth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14

take advantage of this time, and
have decided to import as many
men from China to fill the vacancies
left by the departure eastward of the
thousands now on the Pacific Coast.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14
A Mammoth Stock.

Cliff & Mckay have on hand and on
the way a really mammoth stock of
stoves, mining supplies, and hardware
of all kinds-all of which is for sale
cheap.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-05
CLARA Belle Gives Her Experience at a Hot
Vapor Bath.

''Most girls, says Clara Belle, in
letter to THE Cincinnati Enquirer,
treat themselves too gingerly at the
bath. Miss Clementina struggles to
turn the key of the bathroom door
twice round, to be doubly sure of locking
everybody out; examines the ground
glass window minutely. to see that there
are no peep-holes, though nobody could
look in without using wings or a lad
der; turns the mirror TO the wall, so as
not to be shocked by facing her own
shadow; and not without all these pre-
cautions will she disrobe. A downright
serubbng is too much to expect of this
bashfnl creature. She merely dips her.
self into the water. dries herself on a
very soft towel, and hastily dresses her.
self. An experience like that which |
blundered into, few days ago, would
kill her outright A friend assured me
that my headache could be cured by
hot vapor bath. And | soon afterward
read in an advertisement in New York
daily paper that such treatment was
provided by DR.. and Mrs. - at
No. - West Twenty-fourth street. |
found common brick house at that
number, with the name on the door
plate. A servant responded TO my ring
and ushered me into a well-furnished
parlor. Immediately a mighty pretty
young woman entered. Her manner
struck me at the time as rather cool;
but she quietly asked me il | wished a
bath, and informed me that the price
was So. Then she conducted me into
rear room, in the centre of which
stood narrow couch, and at one side
spirit stove stood on the floor.
Please undress,' she said quietly. |
hesitated, braced up by rejecting that
she was purely business spectator, and
obeyed. Then she seated me in a chair,
and inclosed me to the chin in big
rubber cloth, which reached to the
floor, and covered the blazing alcohol.
Shut up with such heat for ten minutes,
| was thrown into dripping perspira-
ton. When the girl thought | was
sewed enough she took away the rub
Der cloth, directed me TO lie flat on the
couch, and then washed me most thor
oughly. Next she rubbed me all over
briskly, putting cologne on her big,
soft, warm hands. She went through
with her work in a silent, perfunctory
manner, and not without some manifes-
tations of dsdain, which did not at
the moment comprehend; yet the treat-
ment was comforting, and really did
remove my headache. She was
plump, shapely girl, full OF vitality,
and her touch was quite magnetic |
had dressed myself, and handed her 50,
when somebody raped at the door TO
whisper TO her. Tell him to wait a
minute she Responded; there's no.
body ahead of him Him! What did
| hearg An awful suspicion flashed in
to my mind. "Do you give these baths
to menPn | asked. Ladies don't often
come here