davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
Josh Billings Philosophy.
Homely Truths Told In the Very Homliest
Language Imaginable.


If you will sit down and wait, yung
man, at least one half ov the good
things ov life will at sum time eddy
around near yu, while the more uchase
them the more they will break into a
run,
All ov natur's works ar part ov q
perfekshun ov plan. She makes no
mistakes, creates no vacancys, and
guesses at nothing.
Ideas are what wins, but If man
hain't got but one, he is very apt to run
that one into the ground, and take HIM
self along with it.
LATTER proves nothing. Wize men
latf, and ideats grin all the time.
Cunning IL a weak imitashun Of wis
dunn, and IL liable at emmy time to merge
into fraud.
Happiness haz no abiding place, but
often IL very near at hand, like the old
womans spektakles. After hunting for
them hi snd 10, she found them at last
safe on fer noze.
Gravity IL bekuming to phool at all
times, but only to wize man on state
ockashuns.
Very menny seek knowledge, not so
mulch for the truth az for the spekula-
shun tharze in it.
Heroizm IL simple, and yet it IL rare.
Every one who duz the best they ken IL
a hero.
Buty is dangerous gift. The vanity
it inspires, and the base flattery it at
trakts, its poseessors are not to be en-
We'd
Charity makes no mistakes that she
kan be charged with.
Good breeding IL the only thing that
kan make a phool endurable.
Servtude IL so unnatural that an hon
est servant il the rarest of all things.
There IL great art in knowing how to
give without creating an obligation.
As selfish and ill-brcd as the mass of
mankind are, prefer to live with them
rather than 90 into solitude and try to
live with myself.
Gratitude is word that you will find
in the dictionarys, but you will not find
much of it anywhere else.
If man haz got the right kind of re-
ligion he kan pick up kreed emmy
where that will fit it.
A true friend IL one whom WI kan
chide fer hiz faults, without giving Of
tense, and who, without giving oliense,
can chide yu.
Nature haz never made ennything
perfekt and she luvs variety so well
that she never has made emmy two
things just alike.
Incidence IL a quiet malady, but it
haz eat up more foundashuns and tipt
over more superstruktures than wild
amhishun ever haz.
Abstinence should be the excepshun,
and temperance the rule.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
CHURCHES.

/,AfRo BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Poplar
| streets: preaching first and third sundays IN
each month, ii g. IN. and 1880 D. m; prayer meet
inc Thursday, 7:30p. m. sunday scnooi' g.aVa.
'"b Rev. A. j. HESS, Pastor.
1,HuRcH OF THE REDERMKKHEpisc33peD
1 fourteenth street; Sunday 7oOa m, HOLY
TTcbNsist: q. 80 q. m Sunday school iO:a5 An
Morning prayers eDo p IA, o'enihs '''''A'
T. Davenport 5. i, H. hector' ,.
y,IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHuRoH.-
preaching Al IL: 30 a. H., 3 p M, and 10y p. m
snbheth school al 1880 p. m Rev. T. D. shofes'
pastor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street; services sab
| bath 1880 a. m. Sunday school Up m new
Knappe, pastor
METHODIST Eighth and walnut streets
vi preaching Sabbath ll:0Oa. m. and 80 p M
SUNDAY School at 900 p. m. Rev j. a. scafte'''
Paator,
DHRsBYTHRIAN-E Eighth street: preaching on
sabbath al il 90 q. IN. and 1880 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. nj sunday schooi
st9p. M Rev b Y. George, pastor
,,r Joseph s. Roman cstholicl Corner Cross
and Walnut streete; services sabbath lO'5Os'
N Sunday school at p. m; Vespers p. M, ser
uees every day al a. IN. Rev. O'Hsra, frest'
OF. PATRIcKs- (Roman Cstholc) Corner Ninth
street and Washington ayenuei services esp
oath and 10 a. m; VeHpere p. N. SUNDAY sonooi
Go. m. services every day at & N. Rev Aasteisoh
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
WIN. NJ. BAXTER Il co.,
Manufacturers Of
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and COlOrs,
NEW YORK.

No. 50 Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready for immediate use on
opening the packages, no oil, spirits Of turpentine
or dryers being required,
Panty.-We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom from barytes, clay, alkslis water
benzne, soap and other articles which are used 10
adulterate liquid paints.
Covering Capacity. They weigh fifteen to six
teen pounds TO the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body.
Permanently OF Color-Great care has been taken
in selecting colors for tinting and only per-
manent colors, consequently our tnts do not fade.
Convenience Any one who can use paint
brush can apply these paints, and being ready for
uee, there IL no waste or excess Of material as is
the case often when lead oil and turpentine have
to be purchased The colors can always be exactly
matched aud there is necessity of having two or
three shades on the same binding, as is often the
case when tints are made experimentally.
Our Pure Liquid Paints are put up in small cans
from TO lbs, and also by the gallon, in packages
from cans Of ~ J. ., ana gals. 10 kegs of 10, Is
and % gals, and bbls. of 45 gals.
Sample CNds and "I'ce Lists mailed to any al.
dress. novl2dSm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
A Rongh Passars.

A gentleman on parting with his
clerks after particularly hard days
work, in which all had acquitted them
selves creditably, remarked: Here,
boys, are some good cigars you can en-
joy tonight" The boys grabbed them
eagerly, but to their disgust found they
were all cracked and broke from being
carried in his pocket. They handed
them back without saying word.
whats the matterp" said the en-
ployer, in dismay. Don't you know
those are imported"
"Well, they must have had a rough
passage" retorted one of the boys
Columbus Capital.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
Fashion Notes.

Small sleeve buttons are most stylish.
The close English couture still pre-
walls.
Plush skirts make handsome balmor-
ais.
Sealskin borders are on green cloth
suits.
Bearskin robes will be usedin sleighs.
Black velvet dog collars are again in
fashion.
Red satin fans are popular for day re-
ceptions.
Feathers supcrscde flowers in head
dresses.
Plul-coyered pedestals are effective
for statuary.
Brown is preferred to gray for brides
travelling dresses.
The small bonnets of last winter are
the fayorites of this year.
MORE stripes alternating with plush
stripes are seen in rich goods.
Plain sleeves are preferred TO pulls by
fashionable young women.
One wide border of fur is more stylish
than two or three narrow ones.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
Improvement of Horses.

A. b. Allen, writing to the Chicago
National Lire Stock Journal says:
Instead Of the farmers throughout our
country breeding annually so many in
ferior horses, which they are obliged to
sell at q price that scarcely pays for
their rearing, if they would take little
more pains in the selection of the par
ents, they might be able to produce
them of so superior o kind as to bring
double the amount they now generally
sell for. at three years of age and older.
In breeding for the general-purpose
horses, after securing the. proper size
and figure, the endeavor should be to
get those which have q free-and-easy,
natural walk of four and half to five
miles per hour, and trot of seven to
eight. Such animals would be much
more useful than those which can be
driven at three or four-minute gait for
single mile, but whose ordinary natur-
al PAGES are less than those spoken OF
above; and the former would out-work
and out-travel the latter considerably in
a succession of days. Horses Of this
kind may be bred powerful enough to
do all but the heaviest blowing on the
farm in stiff soil, and wagoning in mud
dy roads, and sufficiently elegant for
the gentleman's carriage. Thus they
would be highly useful to the farmer as
long as he wished to keep them, and
could then be sold at q round sum to
the wealthy residents of towns and
cit;ao
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
Stanlev's Mother.

A story started by the Philadelphia
Press is going the rounds of the papers
that the mother of Henry NJ. Stanley,
the African explorer, is an inmate of a
charitable institute near Baltimore. The
article in Appleton's cyclopedia on
STANLEY" says that his real name is
John Rowlands, and that he was born
near Denbigh. Wales, in 1910. The ar
ticle in the Press says that the name Of
the woman in the charitable institution
near Baltimore, who claims to be the
explorers mother, is Johanna Eastway,
and that she came to this country in
1887, that is, three years before Stanley
was born in Wales. As the author of
the article in Appleton is Welsh resi-
dent of this city, who knew SANKEY'S
family well in Wales, and as the accu-
racy of his biography of Rowlands has
not been questioned by the presumably
careful and critical editors OF the cyclo-
pedia, the inference is fairly logical that
the Press has discovered q too magma
tive mother, or been the victim of too
enterprising correspondent. Utica Her
AID.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
NOT "OBJECTS OF CHARITY"
CARMI, WHITE Co., ILLS.
February LIST, 1882.

Iouiuaiy Isl, 1909
Ed. BULLETIN Noticing in your Week
ly that mass meeting had been held here
10 try and secure assistance from the state
for those who have suffered from the drouth
of last year. l would remark if such a
meeting was ever held, none of our people
know aught of it. 1t is true that last
week the Benevolent Secret order of this
city, assisted by Our charitably disposed
ladies, gave a fair and festival for the des-
titute of our city, clearing some $500; but
that had nothing to do, with the talked of
appeal to the state for aid by such chronic
grumblers as those who recently met at
Benton, in Franklin county, and decided
to issue calls to other counties to ask them
to assist in advertising Southern Illinois as
the home of paupers. 1t is true the crops
were almost total failure last year, but
does anyone mean to intimate that our
section of the state can not stand the loss
of one crop without our becoming objects
of charity9 Not only are our people not
objects of charity because they suffered to
lose one crop, but if they were, we fail to
see how any aid would be given them.
Special legislation is prohibited, and even
were it not to extend the time for collec-
ton of taxes would be but to cramp the
various school, county, state and other
treasures TO help the weather. losers. The
class who are needy are the ones who have
no taxes to pay. AS was illustrated at the
meeting at Benton, the main object of this
movement is to "let down the bars" for an
extended extra session of the Legislature
White county is prosperous and will look
out Tor herself; lot other counties do the
same. would suggest charity fund be
raised though for the leaders of the Benton
meeting. CARMu.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
An Experiment.

1t is said that if you have presence Of
mind enough to face raging bull and
look straight into his eyes he is powerless
to do you harm. We tried this expert
ment once and found it worked admira-
bly, The fierce animal tore the ground
with his feet and beloved with all his
might; but something seemed to hold
him back like magic and he did us, no
injury. Perhaps we ought to add. In
order to be correct historically, that the
bull was on the other side Of the fence.
We never try an experiment OF that
kind without taking the proper precau-
tons beforehand. --New York Herald. !,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, Feb. 2, 10 Am.
Pork February, $1s.371s March
$1sU1S
Wheat February, $1,000; March,
$1.32.
Corn--February, 0OAc; March, 6O4c;
May, 661S@4c.
0ats-February, 411sc; March, 41%c;
May, 45lic.
CnIoAeGo Feb. 2, I'm.
= Pork February, s.; March, $lS.57h.
Wheat--January, s; February,
$l3o; March, $l.3l4@2S.
Corn February, &C; March, 61Ac;
May, 66hc.
Oats-January &C; February, g;
MaN45A@9Sc.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2,1r.M.
pork-February, 1885; March, $3.50
Wheat--February $l,2oa; March,
$1.3l1S.
February, 6lh@4c; March,
GoA@ 70; May, 661Sc.
Oats-January, C; February,
4l1Sc. March, AZ May, 1850.
New York, Feb.2, 12M.
Wheat--No. 2 Chicago, $l.32@1.34;
II. w. $1.40@1.46; No. 3 r. w.
$l44 No 2 Mil. $l.3S@l 40.
Corn---No. Q 60@7OAc;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
f, $4,000 worth Of chewing gum Is
gathered In Maine every year.

Oscar Wilde is the nephew Of an emf
nent citizen Of Louisiana, who, before
no died, amassed considerable fortune.
II the young aesthetic should enter into
litigation and substantiate claim ON
the propertyhe may find the good things
Of earth even swceter than the odor 81
faint lilies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
2ass lfaniIEzEHE9
MSTuRHE l-s.IRifAaARzxK----W-
THE
Shortest and Quickest Route
TO
st. Louis and Chicago.
The Only Line Running
. DAILY TRAINS
- From Cairo,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CAmo:
3:1 3 am. Mail,
Arriving In ST. Louis 9:45 am. Chicago $3.50 pm
Connecting at Odin and Ehlngham for Cincin'
natl, Louisville Indianapolis and points East'
mao ain. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In st. Louis 7;05p M, and connecting
for all points West,
ago pm. Fast Express
For 81. Louis and Chicago, arriving AZ ST. Louis
t0.i0 p m, and Chicago '2O an
AGO pm. Cincinnati Bxpress.
Arriving AT Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 7;2O
am, Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers oy
thia train roach the above points i - 10 80
HOURS In advance OF any other ronte.
,yr-rha a,oo n m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, withont
changes, and through sleepers to b. LOUIS anu
Chicago
Fast Time East.
H., e.o.,,, nv this line 90 through TO East.
passengers Srn points without any delay
caused by Sunday Intervening The SATURDAY alter
noon train ftom Cairo arrives In new YORK Monday
norniug at lOi3b. Thirty'six hours In advance OF
NY other route,
rW-For through tickets and further Information,
apply Of Illinois Central Railroad Depot, CAIRO
JAS. JOHNSON, j. II. JONES,
Gen. Southern Agent. Ticket Agent
All HANSON, Con. Pass, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03

1t is the newest agony to exhibit we'd
ding presents without the cards of the
givers, and this is great blow TO that
class who send plated fish-knives and
secondhand ice-cream sets. N. Y. Mail.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
R. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. R.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL II. II.
-p.,Ns nKp1nr TRANS ARRIVE.
EMAIL ........ 3:lS am mail ...........4:Oo am
:.Accom dauon II 10 an 'Express .."li ~. ~. u u
Express. ..,. 4:9 pm 'Aeeomdsuos''''o' u
MISS CENTRAL X. X.
mail 4:ga.m tMail..,....... =. 5:np N
tRTpress...... l0:i5a m tExpress...... h:%am
CAST. l.. R. R. Marrow Gauge
.Prpress $50 am Express. 500. o: pm
.Aceom' dalton. :S5 pm 'Aecom datoin i2'S' pm
sT.L, SIS. RI
.Exuress. :30p m tExpfess......... 2'5 70
tAceom uauon. E:50 pm tAccom' dation IL 40 S'm
WABASH, ST. LOUIS b PACIFIC Kf 20.
EMAIL K TX ... 500 an mail Ek..'' 9'os pm
sDaily except sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03

A COLD In tho head Ia one Of the bost
things that Can happen 70 lady with lacc
handkerchief, and DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
10 definitely tho best remedy to cure that
cold. N s,a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
City 0ihcers.


layor-N. b. Thistlewood.
Treasurer--T j Kerth.
Clerk.-Dcnnls. j, Foley.
Counselor WIN. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney--Willlam Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
first Ward-Peter saup. T. M. Kimbrough.
second Ward-Jesse Hlnkle, g. n. Hughes
Third Werd-B. +, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Chsrles o. Pstier, Adoph swo-
hodR, ,,,, o.p o...,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03

Riding receptions are the newest in
New York. They are held fortnightly at
fashionable equestrian academy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County officers.

Circuit Judged. J Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. H. Irwin.
County Judge--R. Yocum.
County Clerks. j. Humm
County Attorney--J. NJ. Damron.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker.
SheriG--John Hodges
Coroner-R. Fitzgerald
County Commiasioners--T W. Halliday, j. A.
Gibbs and Peter Sanp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-03

The "trimmings" are coarse shavings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposes as well
as the cheapest ever sold in Cai,o. For black
smiths use inserting tires. they are uneQualled
Leave yuor orders at the tenth street wood yard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04

OHts-Flrm, supply faIr, % to 6Uc.
Corn-New Texas, 75c to $1.OO; mono
IN market; Kansas, shelled, S115@1.2O;
good supply and demand.
Bran-Per hundred, S1.30 at mill.
Cotton Seed-At the works, I216c per
bushel, or $3.50 per ton.
WOol-NOne offering; fall fine, pc;
medium, bic; Mexican improved, Is to
18c; Mexican, 12c; bury, 12c.
Hldes-For good, 1214 to 141&c. But
little doing.
NIillct-For seed, $500 to 1925 per
bushel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
The Boom FhntLasts.

In the early part of the spring all the
rivers in the county had boom and
even the East Waco ponds doomed clear
into the city council chamber. Since then
We have had the prohibition cold wafer
boom; the veterans boom Horseshoe
boom and common report tamong few
says We came near having social boom
that would have made the wcarer of care
fully caresscd mustache quake. All these
booms however give way to the Unpre-
cedented run Herr is having on sweet
sixteen and the NJ X. & r. As winners
they leave every other nickle cigar in The
distance, and when you want something
tine, yOu can get it in every fine brand
up to the Key West at $3.50 a thousand;
also fine tobaccos, cigaretfs, the best
mecrschsam and all other SMOKERS
goods. Herr is an exclusive dealer and
every body knows that the man with only
one IRON in the fire can atted to 1t better
than the man with dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04

presiding officer and he preserves order
on all occasions and his decisions on all
matters of order and privilege are charac-
terized with that spirit of firmness, integ-
rity and impartiality that has ever been
the distinguishing characteristic of the
man. In conclusion take occasion snd
pleasure IN remarking that the senator
from McIRnnan, the Hon. L. s. Ross, is as
much at home In civic house as he was on
the bloody battlefield. His career as a
statesman Is as brilliant as was that OF the
soldier; his counsels are respected by the
whole senate and he stands to-day the
most popular man in the Texas legisla-
ture. Had he but spoken the word giving
consent he would now be the most prom
inent man before the people as the demo-
cratic standard bearer in November. This
is not bomb2st or Idle talk, 1t is an asser-
ton based on ivestigatiOn and expressions
ofmembers OF both houses OF the legisla-
lature, and many visitors of prominence,
who have and exert influence in political
circles.
There is no probability of an extra ses-
sion; the disposition is TO finish up the
business and go home at the expiration of
the thirty days. Very respectfully,
FASCINATION FLEDGBY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
FROM AUSTIN.
a PEN Picture Of the EegisIa-
lure With General News
and Notes From the
Capital.
To Tie ErEminer.

AUSTIN, May 3.-Your correspondent
is temporarily located at Austin, and
Austin is permanently located in the
free state OF Travis county. In order
that our citizens may be more reliably
informed as to the full meaning Of the
word Aus in, it will only be necessary
for me to state that it is the place, that
during the university campaign fur
nished Waco with lime and GENE t.
The legislator Is in session at Austin.
The sessions of the senate are held in
the armory hall, in q very roomy, airy
pl8ceand for more particular description
to the average way-faring man, l state
that it is Immediately above the most
fashionable saloon in the city. Such
being the case, it is fair to presume that
no senator has as yet attained to the
celebrity Of delivering a dry speech, and
indulgences IN dry wit, are rare indeed.
The house Of representatives., is in Mil
let's opera house, and equally as pleas
antly situated geogra hically, with re-
spect to opportunities for refreshing the
inner man. The mem er, are very reg
ular in their atteh, ancy and nearly all
the time there is a fLn mouse.
Austin being the capital Of the state,
very properly, the government buildings
and officers are here located. The off.
GERS [ will give you in rotation
Gov. Roberts, better known as the
"old alcalde" is the head of the admin.
istration or rather was, until the comp
troller found provision in the organic
law that led him to believe that he wa:
! 4 bigger man" than the o. A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
For sale.

My entire herd OF high grade prime
Mertno sheep. will shear I! to posnds
per fleece. are one to three years old, in
fine condition. Also will sell my rancho
and fixtures. l3 miles from Waco, consist
iu@ OF 800 acres OF prime grazing land,
most of which can be utilized for farming
purposes fdesired,35 acrees in cultivation,
good orchard and house, fine pasture with
running water the year round, has abun-
dance of everlasting we'll aud spring
water, also Il good body OF timber incloS-
ed in 800 acre pasture. Is one of the
best locations fora sheep rancho and home
combined in the state. VIII sell sheep in
lots of 100, or more, to suit purchasers.
Cause OF sale failing health and death OF
wife, which will neCessitate the curtailin9
of my outside business tor a season.
j. q. AYARs, Waco, Texas.
IvYtOfOl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
TO Whom 1t NAY Concern.

We hare had no tire; nee hare no
goods to offer at cost; 5,H are 2oay no
rents, the "5oys" ,oork tor nothi1,g.
and the roilroads carry tieights for
the honor Of doing orr business.
We hare no ,lSe tor profits, erceut to
pay tores. Ourtacititjes for Juytnq
are anaercelled (eccept IN tie Hord-
oca1e tr0de);; hence IRE, too, sell cheop
goods, and eash myers mil fad it to
their interest not to jump at coscl,l-
sio,as. Those aoho ing regs.lar aciH
certojaly be 'oHljng to pan an adj
poftce sufficient TO coUer Si.c per cent
per aJ,n,sn2 on time to run. Of
course no one already in debt for
bills past d'1e can taH to see the AL
ro1'togeS 'oe offer.
n,,o.: hELLUN d, ROTAM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
The Reason WHY

We never advertise our goods in de
tail Is, because our patrons know that
besides the latest and handsomest styles
in millinery, we also carry a full line of
corsets, ladies and children's hose, I'M
derwear of every description, children's
embroidered dresses, cloaks and caps,
laces, collars, tichus, ruehing, gloves,
mitts, hair goods, dress trimmings, and
an endless variety Of fancy goods, and
stock is kept full by weekly invoices.
Mrs. Ella S. Cohen, Fashion Bazaar-
01021&W