davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-14
BASE BALL.

Games Played and Others to Come on.
If it wasn't for the unfair decisions OF
the umpire both clubs would always win.
-Norristopn Herald.
Esterday of the August Flower club,
has signed to play at short stop Tor the
Ross club, of Chester.
The Waverly club of Washington, DC,
telegraphed that they have disbanded and
will not be here on Thursday. The Al
toona team will take the date.
This morning two mines selected from
the Baltimore and Lancaster M8nnerchOrs
played a match game of ball on the
Ironsides grounds. The Lancaster team
won by the score of 20 to /. The errors of
the Baltimore team were not noted. There
was lots of fun at the game.
Schappert, the Harrisburg pitcher is
always complaining of a sore arm, and for
that reason refuses to 60 into the box. A
physician was unable to fiud anything
wrong with him yesterday after a rigid
examination, which was ordered by the
manager of the club.
This afternoon the Hartville club of
Philadelphia is playing with the Ironsides
on the latter's grounds. This is the second
game between these teams, the first one
having been won by the home club. There
will be a hard struggle to win this game.
The Hartville yesterday defeated the Som.
ers in Philadelphia in a five inning game by
the score of 4 to 2.
What the Ironsides club needs is an ad :
ditional battery, SO that Sixsmith and
Hofford can have q rest at times. They
would then have full nine, and while one
battery is at work the two could play III
the field and have ample chance for rest.
The public are always anxious to know
who will play on the nine in the different
games, and it would prevent the asking of
SO many questions.
Games Played Yesterday.
At Cleveland /: Detroit 4, Cleveland 2 ;
Pittsburg Baltimore II, Allegheny 8 ;
Brooklyn: Brooklyn 2, Quickstep Q; Gin.
cinnati: Eclipse 3, Cincinnati u Buffalo
Chicago IA, Buffalo 8; Philadelphia Ath-
letic 5, Metropolitan 2 at same city, Bur-
lington z, August Flower Q. The An
thracite-Active game at Reading was
called in the third inning on account of
rain.
The Interstate championship games to
be played this week are as follows Aug.
IA and Is, Active vs.. Anthracite, in Potts
vile; August IA and Is, Trenton vs..
Quickstep, in Trenton August 16 and II,
Harrisburg vs.. Anthracite, in Harrisburg !;
August 16 and II, Trenton vs.. Brooklyn,
in Trenton August 18 and 20. Anthracite
VS.. Harrisburg, in Pottsville August 1S
and 20, Quickstep vs.. Brooklyn, in Will
mington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-14
NEWS FROM MT, NErO.
Solemn Services at the New M. n, Uh,
nAdacoefnn


The new M. E. church at Mt. Nebo was
dedicated on Sunday. The weather was
propitious and great number of people
from the surrounding neighborhood were
present. So great was the crowd that the
large edifice was uncomfortably crowded
when the opening services began.
The ceremonies commenced with a love
feast from $50 to 10 am, after which the
presiding elder of the district, Rev. j. MI.
Mcconnell, delivered powerful sermon.
In the afternoon, Rev. Geo. Cummins,
Rev. McConnell's predecessor, delivered a
we'll timed and excellent exhortation. In
the evening, Rev. j. G. Wood, of Marietta,
addressed the large audience, after which
the dedicatOry services were held.
The church is a credit to the village, and
the debt incurred in its building, is pro.
vided for by reliable subscriptions.
Next Saturday festival is to be held
near the new church, the proceeds of
which are to be invested in the purchase
of bell for the church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-14

MBnnerchOr and Sangerbund, we bid you
thrice welcome welcome to our city, vel
come to this hall, welcome to our homes,
welcome to our hearts,"
The above is q mere abstract of Mr..
Hensel's speech, which elected repeated
applause, the hall ringing with it as he
made the quotation from Koerner, and it
being renewed and long continued after he
had made the perOratiOn in German.
Mr.. G. F. Rees, of Millersville, the Ger
man orator and poet was next introduced
and recited German dedicatOry poem
written expressly for the occasion. 1t ia
spirited poem, was delivered in Mr..
Rees' best style and was received with
great applause.
Then commenced the first grand rehear-
sal OF the singing societies and the MDu-
nerchor, under the efficient direction of
Prof. Carl Ma:z. The rehearsal continued
for about an hour and was most pleasant
affair, giving an earnest of the still better
music to be expected at the grand dedica-
tory concert in the evening.
The dedication Concert.
The grand dedication concert to which
only members, their lady friends and guests,
were admitted took place at 8 O'Clock. The
hall was packed with an audience com
prising fully 900 of our Own people, be-
sides two or three hundred from abroad.
A very large proportion of those present
were ladies'.
The programme opened with the ''Elk's
Reception" by Cox, rendered with much
brilliancy by the M9nnerchor orchestra of
80 instruments under direction Of Prof.
Carl Matz. 1t was received by the audi
anoa Nth lond annlauao
President Gerhard, of the M@rnerchor,
was introduced by Mr.. Wolf, and read, ia
German, the address of dedication. Alter
Welcoming the guest to Lancaster, he
briefly narrated the circumstances attend.
ing tho organization of the Lancaster
Mennerchog. In 1858 twelve men met in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-14

THE Republicans in the Senate have
refused all conference, and will take their
ultimatum or nothing. Now that the re.
cord is clearly made up the Democratic
party may supinely await the ultimatum
of the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-14


member of the Democratic state COM
mittee, and VIM. Rosenfelt, also Of
Wilkesbarre.
Louis Garthe, of the Baltimore Sun, and
Carl Ahrendt, of the German Correspond.
ent, accompanied the Germania, of Balti-
more, to this city as correspondents of the
papers named.
After the close of the dedication concert
last night the Germania, of Baltimore.
paid friendly visit to the Lancaster Lie
derkranz and sang number Of fine selec-
tions. They were handsomely entertained
and had good time generally.
The orchestra and the lady singers, of
whom there are about fifty, who will par
ticipate in the grand concert to night, had
rehearsals this forenoon.
The Baltimore quartette consisting OF
Nine. Geraldine Hammer. Mme. MinDa
ROehm and Messrs. Carl Zimmerman and
j. II. Weahman, this morning visited the
family of Henry Wolf, chairman Of the
committee of arrangements, and sang ono
act of the opera of Martha and an act of
Trovstore. The music is highly spoken
of by those who were present.
This afternoon the visiting societies are
hay ing their second grand rehearsal in
Meunerchor hall, and at o'clock this
at the same place. This will bo the most
prominent and interesting feature Of the
festival and should be attended by every
lover Of German music. The public at
large can obtain tickets the same as men,
bers of the Mennerchor, at 50 cents each,
more Dseorstions.
Since our notice of street decorations
written on Monday, several other buildings
have been decorated.
Michael's hotel (the Grape) North
Queen street, has been very prettily
trimmed BY Rohrer, tho florist. The
entrance has been testooued with. ever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-14

ANOTHER tinder box, the Devon Inn,
has gone up in smoke. Again the warn
ing voice is raised anent frame hotels and
lack of fire escapes, and again the wise
mans monition is treated with d'saa IL.
So runs the world away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-14

AGAIN the physicians have abandoned
all hopes Of Count de Cha mbor;l's recovery.
Heavy obituary editorials will be in order
very soon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-26
TO THE AFFLICTED

Having incurred very heavy expense
in the purchase of the most improved in
struments, as well as all necessary appli.
ances for the treatment and permanent
cure of the following diseases, viz: Nasal
Catarrh or 0zeana, in any stage, Bron-
chitis Tonsolitis, and in fact all diseases
Of the Throat and Lungs, either acute or
chronic, Syphilis in all its various forms
and complications, including structure,
from whatever cause produced. Also all
diseases peculiar to Females. Obstetrics
and diseases of Children u specially.
also take pleasure in stating for the bene>
I'll of those who may wish to consult me
from distance, that I have made arrange
ments by which they may be provided
with good board at reduced rates, and ex>
perienced nurses furnished il desired A
private consultation room at my office, well
fitted up for the accommodation and treat
ment Of ladies'. Office hours from 9 M,
to p m, and from 2 to 6 pm.
4 iG Very respt L. G. LEE, Id.
mch10 SO 3m Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-26

recoonition tn MANY of the old soldier.
nn3anse was l;heralIv bestowed along
the route oI the parade. hut it was the
ma;n,aJ veterans and narticularlv those
on crutchcs who most excited the enthu-
s;asm ~ the spectators. A large num-
her OF local, military organizations took
mart in the nrocession. and with their
eav uniforms military bearing, and well
trained bands of music, contributed
pomp to the parade. After the parade,
the Presidents reception of veterans and
veterans sons at the White House was
pleasant cordial affair. ha
The national theater was elaboratolv
decorated for the afternoon and evening
proceedings of the society. Flags stream
ers. remnants banners. guidens, and
shields encircled the stage and we're loop
ed and festooned around the boxes and
swathed gallery walls in garlands coils,
and mantles of parti-colors. General
Grants portrait, framed in flags, hung
|sepef the,centre Of the stage with the
word "Appomattox" bensath. General
Sherman's portrait occupieda place on
one side OF OF the stage, and General
Sheridan's faced him from the opposite
side. The army nurses, who had been
assigned a prominent place in the dress
circle directly in front Of the stage, were
there in full force, and many of them
were greeted by manned veterans who
had been watched over and cared for by
them while in 4he hospitals.
In addition to the arranged pro-
gramme, embracing an address of vel
come, an grafton, and poem, speeches
were made by Generals Slocum, Webb.
Begxer, Ex-Speaker Keifer, and General
sherman. The latter's speech was loud
ly applauded, and at its close the entire
audience Joined in singing Marching
through Georgia." with band accompani-
ment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-26
Britlge Notice.

Proposals for building Bridge over Per-
ry Creek on Grenada and Cofeeville
road will be received on the LIST. Monday
in June 1883. Plan and specifications
can be seen at Chancery Clerks Office
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or sil bids. BY order Of the Board.
W. II, Powell, President.
H A. V.B. Thomos, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Two more perfect days could not have
been made to order than were the 18th.
and 18th. of May in Washington, when,
after an absence of nearly twenty years,
the Society of the Army OF the Potomac
revisited the Capital, paraded its streets,
and were reviewed by the President Of
the United States. Thirty-six hours oi
rain had washed the solid streets OF the
city to the cleanness of a well swept floor
had cooled the atmosphere, and charged
it with ozone. Thousands of people
crowded the pavements to see all that
was left OF them tramp to tie old music.
| say all that WAS left of them not that |
would imply that all the living members
OF the once powerful army were in this
procession, but the wan and feeble hand
lul that tramped in line on Wednesday
was melancholy phantom of the army
that marched and fought twenty years
ago. There was scarcely an able bodied
man among them, and they evidently
more used up by the march of q mile,
carrying only their canes, than they
would have been in their day of real SER
vice by a tramp Of twenty miles, loaded
with arms and knapsacks. They were not
all that was lett, but they were. doubt
less typical of the remnant Ha n b
On the bedecked and banner draped
stand in front of the White House
grounds stood President Arthur in black
dress suit and with kid gloves, looking
well fed and happy. Theison of Abra-
ham Lincoln was there, and General
Sherman stood by him, holding q little
military cap IN bis hand. His hair and
moustache have grown quite white, but
his hnnncly iac, is ruddy and animated,
Attorney General Brewster sat on the
Presidents right, in light suit and tail
light hat. Secretaries Teller, Frclins-
huysen, ExD Senator Window. and hall
n,dazen foreign ministers were c,onsi,ic,
Mons III the group. Astach division OF
HFa 'aY s,or ,nis-$R, ,.hr President lift
i,.,,,, 'ifN ,rNts tHnG.a IiUD Nt,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-26
Keep the Meal at Home.

DR.. Hilgard was formerly Professor OF
'hemistry at the University of Mississip,
ri and Geologist of that State. He is,
.ow. we think Professor of Chemistry at
he University Of California, and had
charge Of the Chemical department of
the last census. He probably knows as
much or more about agricultural che IN.
Istry than any scientist now engaged
with the sbuject. In discussing the ques'
tion of cotton seed vs,c"tton seed meal.
Or, HiIgard says, against the use of the
former.
1.-The turzs and hull constitute very
serious obstacles to the access, both of the
moisture which promotes decay, and Of
the rootlets seeking nourishment. 1t
thus happens that when the seeds used
n such manner, that sprouting ial+ to
remove these obstacles. 1t may lie in
the soil for twelve months with little or
no change, we shalt find the hull almost
nsact, with black, shrunken kernei in-
side inclosing all tile ingrediants, safe
from the demands of the growing CROP
All that it deos the first season is to stim
ula.e the soil by gas formed in fermenta~
ZION, while the most important por
ion has lain idle and failed to- bear its
own interest. This evil is enhanced
by .. .t..
2. The oiInees of the seed, which ma,
ter,aly obetructs decay, the kerne' beirg
rs 1t were, pat up in oil" like sardi""s
o. olives, inside It's hull. tsr Il
Al.
/ is not enough that the s'i insred-
tents be present. they must b in q e
~ per condition, aud put ini thi proper
plarr. Manure, to I've profitable, mast
nave its ingredients readily ayai abb,
aud must be capable of being readily
mixed with the soil aronnnl and ltnrnill
the plant. The former condition re-
quires rapid aud complete decay, the la',
ter pOwdry OF granulated, t'rn. Bath
are most advantageouslV fulfil Il a- oil
cake neal, which 'ntains substantially
all the soi ingredients o. the seed from
which it is made, except the small
An O int contained in the hull and
furze The oil carries with it traces only
OF the soil ingredients. and its ab-
sence is an advantage in so far that decay
takes place more readily and completely
Tor it must he understood that the decay
ed vegetables or animal matter is not as
available as nutliment to plants. 1t will
probably not lie great while before the
Southern cotton grower will regard his
cotton seed as y mouey crop, and will
sell his cotton seed to the mill a, regu,
larly as he sells his cotton to the broker.
In the ligrt Of this probability Il cannot
be too strongly urged on the planters to
puy The meal back and keep it at home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-26

Grenada needs and would long ago
aVe had a courthouse but for ii great
aeD, saddled upon the county fora rall
y 'Jao never beglnaml ncvprto b. finish
ii IL ny some ,uept poems .0f law tliht
,saa eu1 must pqiIl 81 hyr loss, and when
i'at 'sclenrri pN SW,wi'l rrHyide fm'
court ho 4. n.
There's a.ia ..n' IL L, III
W 7stlg .ralF. it# hrftHy
"'sil 9inl 9bem lh5 Z T4d
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-26
bridge Notice.

Proposals for building Bridge at
Graysport will be received on LIST. Mon
day in June 1883. To be built on the
same plan and specifications as the Hor-
ton Bridge across the Yalobusha River.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. By order of the Board
w. H. Powell, President.
.s M A. V. B. Thomas, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-05-26

T. Z MS ,t.iiE.n lilt, t,N,
a5a aul 1t'H l@ 'iNN Ai' f'l
- Naat 'rH Tt'. PEP lH9'i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30

once entered upon the consideration Of
the case Of Oldham VS.. the Houston and
Texas CeutrHl railway, for damages H.
sum OF S2o,uOO sustained 10y Oldham by
reason Of the cutting Off Of his arm. The
rJu y WINS received mt Morgan, while the
train was making, what in railroad rur-
lance les called flying switch, and uroL
tie allega ivuihat the railroad had been
guilty of gross negligence, Oldham
brought his suit. The plaintiff OldhHl
wa represented by Col J. NJ Anderson,
aud the defendant railroad 10y judge L..
c Alexander. The case was ably man.
aged and the trial lasted until late Fri
day evening, when 1t was submitted to
the jury who returned verdict in favor
ut the d,feuduu. the railway company.
Col. Anderson secured verdict Of $4,000
apou tie former trial, but new trial
WIS granted, which resulted ls above.
This IS one OF the few instances in which
railroad corporation has made a sic
r,.-iul resistance before jury. 81
rather curious coin riteucr iu the tw1
casa- above mentioned. is that six VI q
mry who gave Gr,enlec verdict
SldOW were retain d on the Didh p
jury and rendered verdict III favor If
the railroad
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30

We assert without fear If contrad,c
'lon that Bailey's Saline Aperient II
cheaper nd more pleasant than any pills
ever made for constipation, torpid liver
OF sick headache, that 1t never produces
.ne least unpleasant feeling, aud It's ac-
TioA Is more prompt than any pill made.
~ Is terrible enemy to the pill family,
url'ing them from every hresIde. 1t Is
30 nice, pleasant, clearly, and prom! IN
action, whether on steamboats,, railroad,
hotels or at home, that all ladies' are de
lghted.-Ol3Olw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30

uuiptar TtI.,ls s,,t r1r.1cl. a.
leans n S,ias i5nII, bai.a 'u, vi
md srecrio,,on 61n ho,ns. 'Apw,t
SiGl IL ,,,.;-',. "a o""i. q '''eilO"il
Nr,r Nnr, ,,,,,,',, %"
is dull MT 10 3.16uIO 5lGr. Fntnres
are strlIy. January delivery. 1Ol1c.
February. 1912. March. lO95c: Arril
1890: MAY. lO.53,. .unr. lOG-c. Jnly'
luSOc: Aur ST. IN. llr. S.ufemhe.. lO6lc.
October, lnl3a; Nuyamncr, 10 Toe.
NEW ORLEANS, January 29.-Cotton
" 3It' good ordinary s. .c. Net re-
cell Is, s,92O l"ics. ~ lst $3.50 bales. EX-
rorts, Great Britain . .0N bale, cont.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30
Court Matters al Meridian.

HE present session OF the district
u. "it OF BDsque county Is one Of uuus-
Ha' interest, number Of cases involving
.H' &c sums OF money and intricate ques-
t'oHa OF law beng before II. Among
o'Arr cases Of Importance in which
,-eiAhers o the Waco bar are retained,
: As Tie case OF Greeulee Vs. the q. {. Is
- =, 7. railway, which resulted ~ verdict
o' sIo,UUO IN Greenlee's favor to which
~. W. leierred IN pr yiOus issue. Upon
'-s 1e4taluh uOu OF that case the court al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30
MEDICAL.
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never failing Curt
for nervous debility
exhausted vitality,
seminal weakness
|spermatorrltWa, LOST
MANHOOD, imputeu
'cy, paralysis, AMI all
the terrible effects OF
self abuse, youthful
IfOlllps and excuses ui
Imaturer years such NJ
loss OF memory, lassl
ltHde, nocturnal ennis
ISlOn. aversion II sucie
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30

SONS rrf.".#r.
bed scr. prevent
ed uH h., r. wt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30
Pro Hmm BmhLirn.

We have every facility for filling per
scHptlons aud family receipts; usIi 4
none but the purest and best medicines
gud our perscrlptiouists thoroughly un
ueT7taud their business. Castles, Morn
son q Co NL3N4t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30

Two Very novel aud eful articles
are to be cen at Barney Fuldhul,, IS, one
% which, the Eureka clothes wiring r.
every housckeepcr should see as 1t j.
the finest thing out The other iF ne"
coffee rooster thu beats anything ever
yet invented. no one of our readers
-huuM fail TO- 90 and too, "a, these Two
novel and useful art clrs. OluIr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30
MONEY! TOI.OAN.

DIARIES desiring money for one to three
L wears. who can oder good security. ,aH call
On us IN second story new ~tur-ls BLOCK uppu-it,
Pacific Hotel. The money 10 ready whenever
the security Is accepted.
l2iUdwtf ~.AAuEN GNo4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30

Those Who have been dosed with
luinme and exp riencpd its injurious
effects, should try Carriers Liver Bittcrs,
Il sure cure for malaria. Sold by Tucker
n Willis, Waco, Texas. -Ul3Olw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30

The following papers were nlcd tor record
yesterday
pElp-

l'@ltllAN
pElDs
January ~, lss3--Iom Ray TO G Is
Garland, tot ~ Ia block ia 1cruli's
addition 10 the city u Waco ..... slUU
MAY :. lsi---N urcindA trAw ford tuIunn
H. Bel, iuUNIGt feet out ct the trAw-
FORA survey iu theci Of Nacu....... gu.
January % i--,l--M. u Ilttswurtu to
ruul + Eiirpy u part uf the Jose
Daniel sanchez 1 leAgue grant,
tracts, one OF l3j acres aud one Of 80
acres Observation-Disclosures. ................ tnU
December 80. ISL -GuOrg- sealy to VIM
Heating and W q. Hgginbotham,
lots !, - aud In block ~, rawiorI..
December u lssl.-A, +. Damon and
wife. to VIM. Heating and W q Hlg-
ginbo'ham, lots :, s, 4, =, i, :, So
,pd 10 in block ii In town II CTnw-
ford ................. ....... 200
Muy la, las2-- Felix II Robertson to O..
y. Robertson, Jlork - In town OF
Crawford .. .......... ............... 100
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30
4. John iIiru,eIiAg"In =

Not John ireland, but john c rson.
He il aud has Just opened up d fine new
saluou-"Ihe Two Brothers -uu Aus ~
1t Get, one door Above the Taylor House,
where the finest Of wines, li4u'n and
cigars wi be dealt Quito m+ old patrons
and new customers. John ls the prince
OF caterers to the public aste, and 100
lover # good hlDuious conpou IN
should forget the new piace,-l22iu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-30

noises In the head, the vital nuid passing I'M
observed Ia the urine. and mans other diseases
that lead to insanity amt death. The medical
gcuglcnlcu connected with the Institution are
IRA luatU Of tue hest colleges vi Europe and
these troubles. and viii agree to forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS to a case ot this klui
heNlTAL Kts ruRATlN Eundrr their special
thing impure or UIurlous found TIA 10. We treat
all private diseases successfully without ner.
curv. CONSTELLATION FREE. Thorough
examination and advice iurludInE analysts Ut
urtur, 200. Price If VITAL RESTORAIl
Al .5u bottle, or four times the quantity, A. IN
sent 60 any address upon receipt ot price, {.
-. secure from observation, and IN private
name II 'e-ire1. hy English Medical Institute,
40 rs olive street, st Louis, Missouri Post
once box, -teO. fucker y willi-, Wholesale
and Retail = gents Waco. Texas --NiuHiwly