davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
Marry q Gentleman.

Il w.. x 'ent si,f e ! sew l-.rs
,ivrr Ia yucnE Iadie., ursioS y wsT5A
only gen.ien 20. IN MT Al al Inc N"td
was used ID IT. bloa ir~i, trueSt >fU>r. y
iii mos have any reference tt e. ihn-s
nbo had fns raIarlt aud NH { hant~
and the seue, ring - society pel>h
merely. .ntitc them 10 the distinction.
Int n those -ra.-c>>cd 81 true MANN
,uai;ie. however hard thcir hands and
snrbrown their faces Atrue~ gentleman
: generous aud un>eit>h lie rrtatds
another happiness aud welfare a Vel a
vel a. hl~ own. You Will see thI uSis
running through IN. actions y man
who i a bear At home among hi >leter'
aud discourteouS 10 ms mother, - lus'
The man 10 avoid when You coue 70 the
graz question which / 10 b. answered.
veS or no. A man may ever - rustic 10
hiS surroundings. If be 10 a true gente-
man he will not bring a blush To Your
cheek in any society BY his absurd PC
haviour. There j. an instructive po,ite
ue>- inherent 10 such n character, "htSH
everywhere commands respect. and makes
IL owner pass for what he ls-one 81 "a
rur,', noblcmen. 10 not despair, glris
there are such men still in this world
You need not all die old maids. bu'
wai; TN the prince passes by. No harm
IN a DELAY. You will not be apt 10 hnd
him ma hsl. room. and | know that he
will never toe seen walking from a liquor
saloon. Nor is he champion billiard
PLAYER. He has not time to become :
champions" for be has had too much
honest. earnest work 10 do IN the 'rtd
have AWAY. observed that these
champion. were seldom good tor much
else. BE very wary IN choosing girls,
when - much Is at stake. Do not ms
takc a las ing fancy ter undylnf love
Mlrryiuy III haste rarely ends well 10
no. resent too much the '%'Interi cue
Of parents. You'll travel long ana Tar N
this world before YOU viii find ary one
who has your trucst interests at heart
more than your father aud mother age
and eIpeli.uco have given them an M
sight into character which Is much be
yond your own 1t Is very unsafe 10
marry a pan AGAINST whom 50 wise a
friend has warned you never yet
knew ruglva match that was not loi
owed By a to,p troub one WAY or az
lther al matches made in spite all
pretty sure to end Ia lifelong Repentance
HoD5au ~ Work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
Bill BuCkner's Bow-W owS

The following telegram was sent TO the
Associated Press by some one OF the
North Carolina Agents, aud has been
widely copied IN Yankee journals
One OF the most remarkable reasons
probably ever urged for the pardon OF a
criminal has been presented TO Governor
Jarvi. in applicant u toI the release Of
Tim Buckner, a negro desperate confined
In jail at Plymouth, North Carolina.
About eighteen months ago Buck er IN
cited a riot, aud placed hImscli at the
head of one hundred lawless negro lum-
bermen, who threatened to destroy thu
town. The Governor was compelled Il
call out the military before the riot was
suppressed. Buckner was convicted aud
sent 10 Jail tor two years for being the
ringleader Of the mob. At the time ot
his arrest the negro owned two coon dogs
which daily visited the court during the
trial of their master ard sat by his side.
After Buckner was sent to jan the cur
took up their position at the jail door.
During Buckuer ) imprisonment tit
dogs have not been ab,eLt from then
posts a single night. They relieve each
other during the day to get food, but a
night are constantly at the door. The
people Of the town became attracted By
this singular evidence OF tho deviation ol
thedumb creatures to their master. They
b ult them a kennel near the jail dool
aud within sight of Buck er's cell win
dow. Governor Jarvis's wife vi tied th,
place a te ' days ago, and was moved tC
tears by the wonderful fidelity of Buck
ners dogs to their master. She ha:
Joined others in recommending the Gov.
ernor to pardon Buckner, who still has
year to serve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

lection Of their trayerses. Col. @
Commanded in front with a heavy lue
81. s1iin Shers ~connectl. MI LETT with
Coos aud Iii. right with Coward. Ny
.our pieces OF artillery poured grape and
canister into the enemy. and | gave ths
signal Tor the infantry advance. when i
general charge was ii ale. but throu
j direct violation al orders 81 tie Part
oi col. $500. this attack only partially
Succeeded. capturing tlat portion - Tie
line alone upon WA-vh t.c >Alrhi>icF>
advanced. COL. - having changed tEr
direction Of attack. aud charged ttt
point assigned 10 the >ksrm .her> on the
right, thereby leaving a space o; three
hundred wards u~no~~a.ed. There : no
doubt in my mad Il Col. - had n
tackled with yi-af ~ that time, We could
nave driven tie enemy entirely from
our works. After The lapse ~ an hour,
during which time the enemy we're
heavily reinforced. | ordered anot' cr
attack from the second line II which
Col. participated, but by again dI-
yerting his Br-ade in the direction q.
Cowand,s Brigade. instead o; towards
the salient. the enemy was dl>lodged
from only Il small portion Of tnc lines.
subsequently sixty men 81 Johustors
North Carolina Brgade, under COM
maud Of Capt. Plato Durham, recaptrr-
Cd Fort Malone. which for an hour had
been so covered by or fire a. 10 forbid
their showing themselves. In taking
this fore a large number o. prls puers
were captured so many in fact. that
when / first saw them skulking behind
the earthworks tor protection against
the fire Of their own men, | feared Il
was a ruse on the part 81 the enemy 10
surprise Us, they having scereted hem
selves for safety in this work, and We
IN III charge had t; ken the only outlet.
After this no general attack vas
made. though We continued slow y but
gradually to drive them from traverse
to traverse.
ITA DI- InN NI-IlD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

rN,rr-After several months hard
-. cen. or me, was transferred
go, FarIys command il the Valley Is
Tia ines around Petersburg where tht
last ong struggle was in progress. We
quot a few eAtracts.-ED. r. NJ
r.hr,ary 2Sth.-Still at >utherland'~
Danot. In accepting the appointment
~ iNaior-tIeneral. | hope shall never
I hr;n i,credit upon myself. The high
8 - n~osition the more there i, eX-
nerted aud ike all others who have
do,. tbe;r duty in this a have made
e,an,ia- but care little for them. pro-
yjdad I can perform my duties satistac-
torfly 70 nv superior officers and for the
good OF the country.
/ surn had condition that they are almost
impossible.
apart bv the President for Thanksgiving
and praver. but the weather i % bad
no service can be held out Of doors.
March l2th.-Am worn out from IA
tigue and want Of sleep. Received or
ders An , a. m. to leave for Dunlap's
before daylight. At / a. IN. began the
march ana upon nearly reaching the
poutoon. received another dispatch
concentrating the order. There was
| a umor that Sheridan's raiders were
moving on Richmond. and that caused
the moved.
Petersburg, March l4th, lS65.-Yes-
terday received orders to come to Pc
tersburg and relieve Bushrod Johnson's
| Division. which | did. completing my
march about II o'clock last night.
Suffered terribly from sick nervous
headache. attributed to n glass OF wine
| took at General Lees, WHO noticed
that looked pale and iatigued. aud re-
com tended a glass of wine. and a this
was something very unusual with him.
concluded | would take it, and suffered
in consequence.
This morning wa up early examining
everything on my line. Went to each
picket post. and at some points 50 close
you could almost see the whites OF the
Yankees eyes. The Yankee lines are
in lull view. and at night there IS on
stant firing between the pickets.
March 18th, Petersburg.-This morn
ing re charged the enemy's works and
captured them, taking twelyesto ..%fitteen
pieces Of artillery, and a good many
prisoners, hut after taking their works
they concentrated a large number Of
cannon upon US, besides several times
our number Of infantry, and we were
ohlt-cd 10 succumb after lighting two
and ii half hours. and retire to our
hrea,tvorks. My loss Was heavy, be-
n2 l7S officers and men. Lieut. Barnes
Won dpd. As usual | captured a horse
to riia during the fight. As | could not
pet mine over the h~9eastworks. 1t
would nave done your heart good to
hear thc men cheer "a | rode up md
down the line urging them to do their
duty. but would to heaven this carnage
was over and / permitted to retire from
such scenes and live a quiet and domes-
tic life.
Petersburg, March 27th.-Am well;
trust you did not hear the report OF my
being killed. When Gen. Gordon saw
me, he seemed very much surprised.
Said he had Just sent a flag Of truce to
recover mv body. -ut was pleased tC
know | had brought myself OFF safe.
March -. Our troops were to attack
the enemy this morning at Burger,
Mills. and | trust that they may whil
them. For once | am out Of 1t, and no
among the attacking party.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

When yon ufer from dyspepsia heart
burn, malar.al affections, kidney di,eas +,
liver complaint and other wasting G.s-
eases. When you wish to enri,
the blood amt purify the system general +.
When you wish to remove all feeling o.
weakness, WEAKNESS, lack of energy. tly
a bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters and see
how greatly 1t will benefit you. 1t sur
passes all known remedies as an enricher
OF the blood and a perfect regulator OF
he various body functions. Ask your
druggist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

PAMLICO COUNTY ITEMS.-Talki
about calico bugs, there are some seven
ty five or thirty at least in this county.
In some cases whole cuts of corn will
have to be replanted. Mr.. Hollis gath
cred over half a pint from around his
corr during an evenings blowing, and
Mr.. Clayton offered a little girl ten Gems
a hundred for all she would get from his
field. She captured 2lOO in a day and !
half. II our farmers would gather the
old stalks in the fall and burn them in
stead Of plowng them under they would.
IN a great measure, get rid Of this pest.
~ cOult last week. State vs. Ben
Gillian and Nancy Carter. for murder
was continued on affidavit Of dcfen-
dants; State ys. Isaac Zacharias. for at
tempt to commit rapt upon a youn,
girl; grand jury failed to find a true
bill. This was an aggrayating case.
and shows that some change ought to
be made in the mode of examining wit
nesses before the grand jury. The facts
were: Isaac Zacharias. a peddler. stop
ped with Mr.. Chas. A. Flowers on a
Saturday night and remained with him
until Monday morning, when he left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers also left. to be
from home all day, leaving no one at
home except a young girl - years old.
who was living with the family. IN a
few hours Zacharias returned, went in
to the house, caught the young lady and
dragged her on his lap. She rave a
scream and a couple of colored men in
the field went to her assistance. Just
= they neared the house the lady sue
ceeded i'll getting away from the scoun-
drel and got the gun. Iacharias then
jumped in his wagon ana lef,. The
young girl being diffident and excited in
the presence of tie large body Of men
the grand jury could not get her to tell
the facts. hence this fellow i. allowed
to 80 ree.-Stonewall E~nterpr:se,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
GENERAL BROKERAGE ESTABLISH

MENT.-llaving made arrangements tu
Eeep on hand a complete assortment OF
samples IN the Grocery Line. also Crock
cry, Stamped Tinware, Stoncwarc.
Glassware and Lamp Goods, &c.
My friends and the Public generally
are respectfully invited to call at my
store II examine samples and prices
OF my goods before making their order.
North or elsewhere, and | am confident
they VIII not regret it. Flour a special
lty. JOB OSBORN, BROKER.
Prairie Building, Wilmington st.
Raleigh, n. e..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
PATRIOTIC

Bishop Henry c. Lay is giving the
Chuchman a sketch If the re.urn Of the
Southern Bishops of the Episcopal
Church to the General Conference in
1863, and among other documents is a
long letter from the noble ard sanity
Bishop Stephen, of Georgia, who, among
positive paragraphs
Il do not very Wei see how we can
avoil returning into Connection with the
Church IN the Union, but | think that
it should be done with great deiberation,
with proper selt-respect, and only with
the hearty cooperation of the clergy and
laity, "a well IS the Bishops ,f the
Church. /, for one shall make no ac-
acknowledgements of wrong, for still think
that the South acted properly both in it
civil and ecclesiastical action. We may
not, as things have turned out, have
acted wisely, but we had right on our
side, according to the Declaration Of In
dependence and the Constitution of the
United States.
Our people are acquiescing to the
condition OF things, and are striving &c
keep their hearts and their tempers
Nost heartily aud sincerely do | pity The
negroes, who have behaved admirably
through the whole war, and who are still
showing good sense and good feeling. II
IS their future which | lament far NOR,
than ours. We lose property, but they
lose guidance we get rid OF response
bilIty, while they assume it, We shall
Use day by day above our evils. Will,
they will melt away before civilization
aud competition, "a the Indians hav,
done. May God have mercy on them
and save them from thqir friends
| never met Bishop Ellioi, but Colone
Isaac ". Avery has a steel engraving d
him that has won my heart aud my al
miratIon. A more commanding figure
and sanity face | never saw on paper
And | am told that this engraving doe,
not fiatter the original. With perhaps
single exception. his gifted aDd e!oquen
son, Bishop Il. W. b. Eliot, now o
Western Iexas, i strikingly like the ia
Their 10 form and feature, and when a.,
shall have mel'o@el his smiling face anc
whltened his dark hair, the preseu
Bishop Elliott viii more strongly reseml
bic his reverel and beloved father il
head, heart and personal appearance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
After They Fishing

They didn't catch many fish, although
they had a great deal Of fun and got
themselves wet all over when the log they
had been sitting on rolled over and dror-
ped them into the water. Tie biggest
catch of the day was the severe cold Il ev
caught from not peing properly DR. ed
when they came out. \ sumner cold Is
quite as dangerous as one 10 winter, but
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER is the
soycrei u remedy Ia case Of either.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
Reidsuilla Timee L.

Reidsville Times: John HarrilI. a
clever inoftensive MAJ -. this town who
has been working in Walkers planning
mill here, was found dead on the rail-
road neal the Old Warrnerllace a mile
and a half this side OF ItutIn. Tuesday
morning. Squire Carte TIT got to the
body. His head and one arm were
crushed. A pair of brass Lnueks laid
by his side. Foul play i, suspected.
Harrlll was not the man t. carry bras.
knucks- The remains Of the uufortu-
nate man were brought to this place
Tuesday evening and taken charge oil
by his two brothers for iuterment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
. -

THREE DAYS OF GUou.-Ges. II.
Stuart. president Of the UuiteI State-
Christian Commission, has issued a cal
for a reunion of members Of the Chris
tian and Sanitary Commissions and Fed
cral and Confederate chaplaius Of t e
Iatc war, on July -, at Ocean City, y.
J. The exercises, which will occupy
three days, viii be opened by an eminent
Southern divine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
GOOD CORN BREAD,

We are making the best corn neal
now ever offered N the county. The
corn IS cleaned, then crushed by Roll
lers, then ground and bolted. 1t re-
mains cool all the while, and is as
much superior to other meal as patent
flour IS to ordinary -four. 1t is wortI
more, but sells as cheap as any other.
JONES 81 POWELL, Raleigh, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
FARM LANDS
TOkay Vineyard Wines

Either Dry or Sweet" ''re,i.
or white Several varieties Of ca,t.
Purity and KEEPING g",,Ire, oDo,,.
feed. Pronounced by such hlth antte.,-
ty as DIR. Sayre, ON. Y, aui 10 ',ar
ncr OF the L ; Army, az well A. otta.f
the very best native wines they clcr
drank. No refuse Of the h~o,olgn W.
press, or vile authorizations hat have -
er seen a vino press. 10 cate. a, 10 H.
European palate so-calcl, At tig
figures. Also several thou~ani s,lor
OF pure wine vinegar. Send tor rn1ce
list, and cultivate health and sphrcty =,
well as home industries.
a. MeBUIE, W. J. GREEN
Aupt. and ship Fayetteville. \. {.
ping Agent. Prop1ie,,r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

Mrs. Margaret VI. Pope. Rich Square,
n. c.. says: Browns Iron Bitters has
restored my strength aud given ne a
hearty appetite
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
Gro BE Continued

The death Of General Gorgas, at Tus>
c%aloosa, Ala, reminds Us that the OLD
Confederate warriors are fast passing
away. Gwinn, Talcott, Quattlebaum.
Wayns and Gorgas are among the latest
and all West Pointers. General Gorge
was a Northern man, but having ma
ried a daughter Of Governor Gayle, ~
Alabama, he cast 10 his fortunes with the
South during the late war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

Twenty four beautiful colors 81
the Diamond Dyes, fr SIX, Woo. Cot;
TOP. &c 10 cts. A child can use with
| perfect success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
IN M & NJ o RlAM
.p,fgnt Record, From Mailer &c
Major-Cenerai!

Continued from last reeL]
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

EHrC from al 'arl' ty OF Poultry. Circr,...
CUEC Tree Send 1Oc. for New eaaLuais
Poultry OAK LANE. Dwi,bt on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

rNoTE.-Aiter several months hard
o. Gen. or me, was trstn>ttTre!
f-a,, For'y-s command 10 the Valley Is
ne around Petersburg where the
To- ono struggle was in progress. We
80 a few eXtracts.-ED. +. y NJ.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
ag!;tn1M>aI.
House ANA Farm.
How to Tell IL Good Potato.

To distinguish q good from a poor
potato, take sound one, pay no at.
tention to its outward appearance
but divide it in two parts with u SHARP
knife and examine the exposed inner
surfaces, If there is so much water
80 "juicy' that slight pressure
would seemingly cause it to fall off in
drops, you may be assured it will be
"soggy' after it is boiled, That is
evidence ola poor potato, and don't
you buy it,
The following are the requisite
qualities Of a good potato When
cut into, the color should be yellow
ish white; if it is deep yellow it
will not cook we'll, There must be
a considerable amount Of moisture,
though not enough to collect in drops
and fall of, even with moderate pres
sure, Rub the two pieces together,
and if it is good, a white froh will APP
pear around the edges and also upon
the two surfaces after theyare scpora-
ted, This signifies the presence of a
proper quantity of starch, The more
froth the more starch, and conse-
quently the better the potato; while
less there is the poorer it will cook,
The quantity of the starchy element
may also be judged by the more or
less ready adherence Of the two pats,
If the adherence is sufficient for one
piece. Mold the other up, that fact
is evidence OF IL good article, These
arc tho experiments usually made by
experts when buying potatoes, and
are the best tests that can be gwen
short Of boiIing but even they are
by no means inflllible.- Mi~'ng end
.SctcatHc Press,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
The Brutal t.ere.


ne "''e" SAo mao 'Ae AoI'eF norm
o"' yes nc says she sot II. We
c"t hofhs Oh c'''sS I" th''f heauS It
save c'n'-iio" man IN inns ''''e''
lIs'h' age can ADOPT S"ch barbara
treatment IS more lhan can TELL )
could see. hotI'lnS 'he matter WIN TIE
co" IN question; her, eyes were nrlSH'
her nose sweat freely out Tor u Gay
or two she had been off her feed. !
told him careful nursing was better
than q fvo-o;ohth ;n.h AMOR I'm,
49,
'Ec BORING Vas "o"e' ana 'I'cN 10 V'
a little more crucI. turpen Inc wa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
81. g. M:aAtsany.
W E,r FAIETTE9..
Baltimore sSA.

! THE USUAL Result 1t IL not to he de-
uirl that a good sewing machine is one Of
the most important appurtcnanccs Of the
mod ri household.
! We thought We had a good machine in
our household until one day the agent of
the Ntp Home presented himself at our
door and proceeded to deliver an Grafton
upon its characteristic merits.
"But,' we answered, "our machine
serves us nicely and suits III we'll, and VIC
tdo not care for another
The agent, however, begged the privilege
,of leaving one of his machines with US, for
1.-THE ladies to try"
The request was not unreasonable SO We
GRANTED t-but more to ohlige the agent
THAN anything else; for we really did not
want tie machine, and had not the remot.
pest idea of buying it,
The m"Ch!ne once in the house, it was
natural that the Indies should look ii over;
lihcv did SO, and IS \ consequence fell in
'love with it They say that without the
slightest wish to dccrv or dispara.e any
|other machine, this, all things considered,
lis, in their opinion, the most desirable one
TO be had.
The upshot Of the whole matter was that
the Old machine was disposed of, and tho
Flight Running New Home" installed in
our household. 1t is pronounced a genu-
ine beauty and real comfort, and our
folks wanted us to tell other folks about
it,
This unrivalled machine is manufactured
by tn NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
co, 30 Union Square, New York. who
wish us to say that all who will send for
their new illustrated catalogue and enclose
their advertisement printed in another
column) will receive set of fancy adyc.
tisirg novelties, of value to those colltC
ing cards, &c
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
INTERESTING
FARM AND EEesESsi1Is>IEs
NOTES.

Cabbage worms are said to be de-
stroyel By air Stacked lime,
Hoe the cabbp5e often to make
them head well, 1t Is a careless gar
dencr that allows a crust to form
around his cabbagcs,
1t is said that either lime or ashes
sprinklel over each load of oats when
it is put away in the barn will keep
the rats away,
Grease is said to be a sure remedy
for apple tree bark lice, 1t should be
applied cautiously. however, for it
Injuries the twigs,
Onions are good for laying fowls,
but they must be fel in moderation,
as too many of them will give eggs Of
an oniony flavor,
Provide some kind of support OF
treis for the tomatoes, 1t will keep
fruit cleaner, and they rlpen better
by allowing the sun to enter,
Seeds Of many native perennial
plants will not gelminate until next
spring, fplanted now, and one should
not be discouraged if they do not APP
pear at once.
When the rowcn or second crop of
hay is gathered, lay aside quantity
Of Ibis article far winter Use in TIE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04

chicken houses, Fowls eat it eagerly
in the absence of green grass,
Hay that is not sufficiently cured
or that has been hauled in during a
shower should have salt scattered
over it, as it is put away, 1t helps
to preserve it and it is liked by cat
tie.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04
THIN THINGS
FOR THE
THOUSANDS.

Halflined and Skeleton Suits in all the
newest and most desirable shades in Sergcs
also, Blue Fmnnels, Yacht Cloth, Mohairs
Drap DEte and Worstcd. Our Seersuckel
Suits (all colors) was never approached in
MAGNITUDE or variety before in the State.
In Busters we can astonish you. We
have them in all the best fabrics in Linen
Mohair. Alpaca, DC. -,
We also have the Largest Line of Boys
and Childrcns Clothing for Summer wear
ever shown.
A Separate Department for White and
Fancy Vests, in which over |, 5000 Styles
are shown, from So Gents to $500 in Price
We always excel in getting up Clothing
for Summer wear, and We are proud of our
magnificent assortment