davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
ALL THE LATEST AND
POPULAR PIECES
: to 5000 Cross Dress But
tons Always OLA Hand.

When you see this advertisement, read
it; it will show you what wonders can be
accomplished with five-cent piece. am
manager for this mammoth enterprise,
and the business we represent will be con-
Quoted on the largest scale ever known in
this section oil the country. These goods
have been obtained from auctions, sheriff s
sales, manufacturers, and all from under
the hammer. Don't wait for OTHERS to
get the first choice, but be among them.
BOSTON BRANCH g. loo. STORE
Gn lm)
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
The Boss 5 and IOC sfor,

Girls Percale Collars 5 cts.
"Spider Scarf Pins cts.
"Everyd day Stockings cts.
4pound Good Green Tea s cts.
All at the BOSTON 5 Il 10 cts, STORE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

SOME graceless scamps stole five
young Bramah chickens from Mr..
j. S. Hills henery Monday night.
1t is safe to say that a second at
tempt of the Lind would prove dis
astrous to the parties engaged in it..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

PLENDlD LINE Of Ladies aud
~ Misses colored and white hose very
cheap at JOS. III. SHAFFER'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
HFnrxeafl

Harvest has come~-suoar cut tUs1t<'
bottom coifees from to cents unG@ss
price, Carolina rice down to eepts Y
dried fruits very cheap at G. 7. }I,rR,R-
RINGS popular cash store, cogseyf
Queen and Martin streets. =, o. nT
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

Tho famous cigar, Good News,"
can be found at X. NJ. COOPERiS
Pail ce Billiard Saloon. in Is st
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

The art Gallery at the BOsTON5 and
10 cts.. STORE, Next door to Nichlas
Garrett Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

INVITATIONS are out for a select
picnic to Potomac Isle on Monday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

Miss ANNA M. SENCINDIvER,
daughter of DR.. l.. M. Sencindiver,
of Darkesville, this county, received
the gold medal prize awarded at the
Valley Female Seminary. Winches-
ter, for proficiency.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

Parasols and sun UMBRELLAS GOO
assortmenfs-cheapes in town at E
II. n. DEATRICKS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
Fairs. Fans.

DERFECT beauties at astonishing
l. low prices at j. III. SHAFFER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

Brogan and Plow Shoes, good and
bad as to quality. Cheaper than ever
Ut GETrINGER & HOKE'S..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
EahIs &AlE

two-story dwelling, suitable for two
famnes; price only 500. A very small
cash payment required, residue same rs
rent II BsIsT0R.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
STRAW HATS

ID ROM 5 cents up to 81. A large.
4N variety. Call and see them.
j. III. SHAFFER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

Goods must go. Pies are marked
down for harvest<zkMgr' and forsAe
teaspoons, sugar6 eattaNs, spices tAa&
as low MS rs cte, per pound, lemqgs
etc. 5 cts, oni3 aEC Z. HE2RINGSi
popular cash seprS. jn.3 2t@ay,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

Ladies' handmade fine shoes at j
LYONS Boot and Shoe Store, next TO
the Valley House, Martinsburg
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
SHORT STOPS.
The corn is growing fnely.

The corn is growing finely.
The days will now begin to shorten
And now has come the season OF
green apples and doctor bills.
What is a house without a baby
well, comparatively quiet.
The cherry crop is now being
gathered. The crop is large and
the fruit nice.
Harvest commenced the first Of
the week, but has been delayed by
the wet weather.
All good citizens who are cogni-
zant of violations Of law should re-
port the same to the Mayor. This
is one means of preserving good or
der in town.
Mrs. John l.. Houseworth has
sent us bunch of some CT Kansas
grasses. Some of the specimens
measure u feet in height.
THE Philadelphia and Reading
engine, which laid over here Mon
day night on its return trip from the
Chicago exposition attracted consid
cradle attention and elected much
comment from the railroad men who
saw it. This engine, which is rep
resentative OF the class used in rum.
ming the express trains over the
Bound Brook Road, between Philal
delphia and New York, is Isl by %
inch cylinders, IS inch driving
wheels, and weighs $1,000 pounds.
It's popularity Of construction is
principally in the fire box, which is
s feet wide inside, with q 31-inch
combustion chamber, and nozzle,
which, in the trials yesterday, was
set at five inches. Its cab is also
placed midway over the boiler and
in front of the fire.boX, which ex-
tends entirely over and above the
driving wheels. The engine made
several trial trips on the Washing
ton branch on Wednesday, and some
very fast time was made, the highest
speed attained being at the rate of
seventy.five miles an hour. A mum.
Der of prominent railroad officials
witnessed the experiments.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

The State Board of Health will
meet in this place, July 18th.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
WANTED

To dispose Of a LARGE IRON KETTLE.
win exchange ii for wood. Enquire at
this office
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
Important 10 FARMERS.

Buy our Monogram Shoes, all soli3
leather, and every pair warranted.
9. ,. HERRING,
Cor. Queen ana Martin SITS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

The public schools in this place,
closed yesterday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

Miss IDA HENRY's music pupils
picniced at Potomac Isle yesterday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

Girls everyday Hat cheap.
Fans lie.
Hand kerchiefs Sc.
Glove 10c.
+ II at c. I. HERRINGS, Co.. Queen
and Martin SITS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
lawns. HaSsynss,

A SPLENDID ASfsty1lMG MT 9f
ed not to fade, at j. 4<.Stt4FFER -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

500 Fans just for the children only I CT !.
at the BOSTON and 10 cts STORE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
Soda, vichy and Deep ROck
Mineral Waters,

always en- diaught at BAKEk'S'
DRUG STORE, from fountains that
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30
COrrOde or OxO(lixe.

These waters are the purest and coldest
ever sold in Martins burg-,and enly
5 cents glass. APP 12tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-06-30

LOCAL NEWS.
---------------------
THE "LyDEPEEDEHT- HAS 4 CLRcULA TTol
MokE THIN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY
PAPER PUBLISHED IN BERKE-
LEY col ETE
5oM1UEIcA TToSs AND all MATTERS or IL
CAL INTEREST ARE CORDIALLY TNFE-
TED TO THESE COL UHHS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1888.
-------..--.----.------------
The public schools in this place,
closed yesterday.
INVITATIONS are out for a select
picnic to Potomac Isle on Monday.
The two-cent postage goes into
effect October LIST, instead of July
Isl as is generally supposed.
Mr.. HARRY MATHEWS, with G,
z. Herring, has accepted the agency
for this city, for the Wheeling IN
telljgencel,
THE local branch of the Iron Hall
not quite two years in organization
in this place, have dispensed in ben.
efts sum approximating two thou.
sand dollars.
PosT OFFICE HOURS FOR July
4th. Post office will be open
from II A. NJ. until l p. NJ, and from
o. until u o'clock P. NJ. on Wednes-
day, July the 4th.
AT a special term of the Circuit
Court, held by Judge Faulkner,
Friday of last week, the sales of the
Fair Grounds and the properties of
Col. j. @. A. Nadenbousch were
confirmed.
THE Hannisville Distillery stop.
ped operations on Tuesday for the
summer. The repairs hat will be
made during the suspension will
probably take until September.
SOME graceless scamps stole five
young Bramah chickens from Mr..
j. S. Hills henery Monday night.
1t is safe to say that second at
tempt of the Lind would prove dis
astrous to the parties engaged in it..
MISS ANNA M. SENCINDIvER,
daughter of Dr. l.. M. Sencindiver
of Darkesville, this county, received
the gold medal prize awarded at the
Valley Female Seminary. Winches-
ter, for proficiency.
THE new building of the Mar
tinsburg Manufacturing Company
in course of erection, is being push
ed rapidly forward. 1t is expected
that the machinery will be placed
in and start made by the first of
August.
A LITTLE son of Mr.. Thomas
O'Brien, who was playing on the cars
on the b. q O. track near the gas
works, Wednesday, fell from the
cars to the track and a moving car
caught his leg and lacerated it in a
fearful manner, 1t may result in
amputation. DR.. McSherry render
ed surgical aid.
LOCAL MARKETING following
price prevailed in the home market
this week: Butter 15c; eggs 18c !;
new potatoes 81 rs per bushel; green
peas zoe per peck; string beans SOC
per peck; new beets sc per bunch !;
cabbage sc per head; cherries sc per
quart; raspberries 12c per quart :;
spring chickens % to 30cts accord
ing to size.
NEXT Wednesday will be the 4th
of July. 1t will be formally observ-
ed in this place by procession COM
posed of the various orders in the
city, speeches, &C., all under the
auspices of Lincoln Post, G. A. r.,
of this place. The observance
promises to be highly interesting
and we'll worthy of the day to be
celebrated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07
MOB LAW AL MOUND CITY.
Lynching OF the Negro Nelson Howard
His Desperate Fight.

CAIRO, July 6.-Nelson Howard, who killed
John Ksin on an excursion train At Mound
CITY, was taken from the Pulaski county jail,
at Mound City, by party of about thirty
men, dragged about fifty yards and suspended
from the limb OF tree. He had been shot
Two or thrse times previous TO being hung.
and was probably dead before he was
strung up. The body was entirely stripped
of clothing, and was left hanging. II Is
not kno wn where the mob who did the hang
ing came from. The whole party we're
IN asked. Some cay they came by loco motive
from Giro. The too-houss of the Wabash
road was broken into aud a heavy spike
hammer taken therefrom. As the mob
gathered around the Jail the prisoner set up
fearful howl, evidently underet taudiug the
meaning of the noise. The crowd rushed in
at the lower door into the j .iler's residence,
making Constable Ollie aud the deputy sheriff
prisoners, while others met Mr.. Painter on
stairs, covered him with pistols, and asked
him 10 deliver the keys of the jail. He said
SleIif Grain had the keys. Painter was
made prisoner, while others broke down the
Jail door, when Howa rd was taken out and
huug. He fought d,spei aiely, but it was Of
no avail. Sheriff Grain had the body cut
down as econ as possible slsr he got there,
but LIE was extinct. Howard bore bad
reputation, while Ksin, the murdered man,
was generally esteemed among his railroad
associates and acQu aiut noes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07

said: 81 am glad, and / have no doubt the
people ef Virginia sie glad, the outcome Of
this duel has bsen such as not to make it q
subject for ridicule 10 the press of the conn
try. One Of the participants was wounded,
the affair was n 1t bloodlsss, have beea the
half dozen duels fought in Virginia in the
last tSo or three YEAR,. Mr.. Belrne i, l
think, naive of Greenhrier county, IN
Wes; Virgins. Mr.. Eism Is a native, l
thiuk, OF North Carolina. He Ia not respect-
ed or highly thought of among the batter
clssses of people 10 Virginia. Irdeed, there
are very few reputable white people IN Ma
homes party. Malone owns the Wing and
he owns Esm, who owns the Whie. Mr..
E zm SAVE or writes anything Mahoae dis
ta!es in the interest OF NJ ahoneism. The
-ympalhies OF the reputable ciafses are en-
iirely with Mr.. B-irue. You know the lave
Of Virginia are more severe agsinst dueling
than assassination. They are 100 severe 10
be enforced, for no severe law can be eu-
forced, unless public opinion is 10 support of
IL; consequently, although by tine statute
anyone participating in any way in duel
is disfranchised, You s:e the Legislature
pacing bills re-enfranchi-ing every now and
than
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07
Cougrsssmsn BiackbHr" Prop aesIos.

Washington special u the Louisville Gu
IiE-JouTnai: 81 name the next D.inc-
criic ticke'. HO IDLY is going 10 carry
o ,io by 10000. That will make him the
d .mocIst:c ctndldsie for President, and
evelanj, OF Nv York, win BE- the Demc-
cratic We Pr, sid-ntIsI nominee. The Re-
inelrc rs will abandon party organic uioa
a ID nominate David d viz. sni they wi /
u / .rry seven S Aies" When ii WAS sug.
g-stsd that Ho adiy would not carry Indian,
q ackburn said: would you have the
d mocrats g to Indiana aud pick up any
oAa OF three men, all three If whom sre
i htiug each o.her?" When he suggested
C. .veland for the Vice Pfe-idcIcy some one
81 d, "If Sam Cox is sc,ed Speaker it
wou seem tnat e would be the strongr at
III in for We. -P,es;d-ul." Blackburn re-
plieJ: "rhere il only one trouble about
Cox; he new plays for high enough stakes.
| II he had played for the Pr sideney he
might have amounted to something. He
ran for Speaker once, and had four voter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07
QUASHED.
The Political Prosecutions Inaugurated
by Chalmers in the United States
Court at Oxford
Ended by Judge Hill Sustaining the Mo-
tiOn TO Quash-The Cases to
be Dismissed.

Special TO the AppeaLI
OxFosD, MISS, July 6.-The political
prosecution Insugurated last winter, in the
United States Court at this place, by Gen.
jones r. Cha mers, in his role as special
United States District Attorney, against Ed
NJ. Watson, Wm. NJ Strick and, A. F. Brown,
II. L. WilliarasOn and j. c. Boxley, ciliz sns
of Msrshail county. who took active part
10 the conduct of Col. Manning's campaign,
terminated here to-day by Judge Hill sus-
tSining the motion to qussh the information
on he gfou6d that il fiiled 10 charge any
crime known TO the law, but held the ds-
lend ants TO answer any charge that might be
preferred against them, st,tiog 10 Dslric:
A Lorney Chandler that, me grand jury =
in, then in session, and ali ibs Witnesses for
The prosecution present, the matter c)ud be
fully Investigated. Ths District Attorney
lncn arose and said be would not be dictated
TO by the Court as 10 the courss he would
pursue; that he. would snot take his
case before the grand jury, and lhai, if not
allowed to procsed by inform atop, hs de-
cl ned 10 purue it further. Tue Court, re-
plying, said that in this case he had al
loved an information to be filed, upon
qn'sniug the indictment, becaute The
graad jury had been discharged, but it had
DOT been the cuslom Of this court to allow
, infoI IN alton TO be filed when the grand jury
in session excepting in cases OF masni-
tUd,, and that in this particular case he
W ,uid not allow another infOr rms,ion. The
D strict Attorney thereupoa ssid that be
Iuld continue all the election cssss pending
in this court until he could Communicate
with the Attorney General with view 10
dsnissins them. The political ersscutions
in iugursted 10 this court by Gen. Chalmers
further hia selfish ambition are thus ended
t ie trial If he above cas-, had brought here
quite a crowd from Marshall county, who
left Tor their homes this evening by special
tim.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07
TN. Feysr.T.f.c, 80 -s.,am. !.

GALVESTON, July e.-The mao repyf ed
yeslerday az III on board the bark 0Sslod1s,
from Vera Cruz, has since died OF black
vomi,. Anotuer zAIlor ON board The same
vessel il sl-o sick, U doubt 'dly from yellow
fever, aud is expected to ole tonight
Tue Salon&.'is thoroughly isolated from
/, il thought that the Governor will
take action to have her sent to Ship Island.
In addition 10 the State quarantine, the
city has established picket-bost to patrol
the water in the neighborhood OF the quar-
sutine. A Gordon has also been established
across the east end OF the island.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07
CROOKS CAPTIVES.
The Indian Question Under Cousidera-
tiOn by the Cabinet-The War and
Interior Departments
Wrestling With the Apache Problem
The Cadet Engineers History or
the Trade Dollar.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The cadet engi-
neerS, class Of 1881, who have been mott
fed Cf their dism ssal from the navy under
the provisions of the act OF August, 1882
have refused to accept their discharge and
years pay rendered with it. 1t will be re-
msmbered that the Court of Claims de-
cded that this act had no application
whatever 10 th AZ young msn, while tue Sec
retary OF he Navy decided TO the contrary.
Ii a Communications addressed 10 the depart
IN Mt the cadets state that they feel bound to
rezp=ct the decision of The court, and believe
their discharge is without authority of Law,
aud hence Dul sni void. Thy will there
fore continue to report for duty, from time
to tine, sod sue for their pay ss it accru S.
Ii is ulderstood that while the : cretary Il
opposed to il, he can b. Constrained by the
courts in regard to what be reg ards purely
ad ninistraiive question:. He will not op
p, Sc, and will perhaps favor restor alton o
The men TO the service by iegi-lation at thi
ut 1t session of Copgrsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07
The TRADE DOLLAR.
THE HISTORY OF THE COIN The ONLY WA
FOR IT'S REDEMPTION.

FOR IT'S REDEMPTION.
Washington special: The Post publishes
to day an interview with T. E Preston, acting
Director of the Mint, in which that gentle
man gives the history Of the coinage of the
tr de dollar, and of the circumstances which
have co onbined to make il obi sctionsbls as a
part OF the currency. He is quoted AS say
iug: TIE trade dollar was suInorized 10 be
coined Dy the act of Febru Iry II, 1878 II was
not intended for circulation in the UHited
STATES, but for export iu China. That empire
possesses no mint for the c5insge of gold or
silver, and depends upon for eign coins for its
domestic circulation, and until the institution
# the trade dollar the principal shipments
OF coin to China were in the form of Mexican
dollsrs. 1t was designed TO compete with the
Mexican dollar, and for tha purpose was
N ade a trihe more valus ble-about Two mills
PR piece. II therefore not only sfior led a
N arket for the surplus silver OF the mioes on
the Pacific coast, but Furnished merch ants
and importers from China with silver ip q
convenient form for payment for commodi-
II 8, instead OF their being obliged to pur-
chase Mexican dollars for that pur-
pose. OF the fluctuations in value of
the trade dollar, Mr.. Preston is quoted
70 saying that at the time the Coinage
OF this piece was authoriz d silver bullion
was worth in Londoa about SO 1916 pence
per ounce, British sand ard, at which rate
he in rinsic value of lrade dollar waS
Fl 03 AZ 100 in gold. It's average value dur
ing that year (lS73) was fl0S 3 10 in gold.
la July, 1876, silver had f,iIen 70 the Lowest
price on record, and the bullion value OF q
trade dollar was only so 7-l0 cents in gold
la December OF The same year il WAS 10l
cenIs, and since thst time il has fuctust
within a range of thirteen cents TO he dollar
until at to-day London quotation for silver
Oullion it is worth on'y 81 40 100 cen's. L,
was legal ender untli July %, 1876, wher
Cougres by a jIint resolution, abrogated
the legaI-tender quality. This resolution
also restricted further coinage TO the actua
export deman Mr.. Preston is also quoted
as ssyipg that it is a mistake to suppCs thai
the trade doll is a government coin. Wher
ssked Whist remedy he would propose, Mr.
Preston replied: "ihere is none, unless Cou
gress lakes up the m after an legislates upor
it. My idea would be to call all the coins ii
and. redeem them" And he sdde that Coo
g.ss' would have to settle the rate 81 which
| hey should be redeemed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07
MEMPHIS, TENN sA1URDA z. JULY z. 1888

L. second, half length before Mohur col;
third. Lady Morton, Voitaire, Pluck aud
Lnek and Maggie Reed also rau. lime
:09!.
Th.rd Race.-Chsmpion Stakes, cost sweep
stak kes, all ager, 500 entrance, naif forfeit,
1880 added, $50 to second, one mile and a
half; fifteen subscribers, five started. Drake
Carter took the track aud made The running
from end to end by twenty lsng;hs; Mediator
(the fsvoriie) second, others beaten of.
eleanor, Apollo and Farrsgut also ran.
Time-2:53.
Fourth Rqce.-O Eners' handicap, oSners TO
name weights, snd must start, 300, all sges,
$50 to second, mile heats. Olivette (the ia
yorite) won; Bonny Bird secoad, Imrg gene
third, Hard Times distancet. TIne-1 80,
j :5l4.
Fifth R0ce.-Selliug purse, $500, all ages,
$50 10 second, oue mile and aquarter. George
L. (Ghe favorite) won by length; Wash
burn seooad, two lengths before BIsnlon,
third. B Hard, Manitou, McBowlin, Isscc,
Wellington. Calico and Billy G. also ran.
Time 2:24l. The winner was entered TO
sell at $3.50, and was bought by John Forbes,
of Canada, for 5000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-07

Washington correspondence of the Boston
1rareile': Said gentleman VINO is, and has
been for n long time, au intimate friend OF
S muel j. TildeD, TO n,e recently: There
a:e great many things about Tilden's char
scter which have never reacted he public
ear. Iu ih- tirs; place, he is a very vain
u 70. No one, save those who have been iu-
t,mately aoqusinted with him, would i'm
gine that such was the case, bat it ia a fact
nevertheless. To illustrate this / will tell
you eome,hing that bappsDed 10 1880. II
WAS during the time of the CincinntI Con.
ventior, and on the very day that Tlden't
LITTER was read, drclining TO stand al the
head OF lhe ticket again. A friend called
upon him, and the Governor immediately
asked for the lateat news from the Conven.
ton. The gentleman sad: Governor, the
most interesting feature OF tn proceedings
10 d,y was the readn of your letter. 'Ab,
said Tildeu, whit WIS ne general imprt s.
3 on produced on the Conventiou?' 'Well,
spjnded the friend, TO tell the truth, 3
great macy dislrust your srity.' Never
mind that, never mind III A. Interrupted
Tildsn, 'iidn't the Convention admire itI
high literary styleP That Incident show
how fail of vanity the Ssgs Of Gramercy
| Park is"