davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Frank Townsend, the well-known and popular agent for Wells, Fargo & Go. has received the appointment of Supervisor for Yuma county, to fill unexpired term oI Geo. H. Hutchins, resigned. MT. T. is an old timer in the territory and the citizens of our county can rest assured that their best interests will be well look cd after while in his hands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

On Sunday morning b etween and 1 o'clock snag struck one of the pon- toons, knocked hole in it's bottom and in few moments filled with water such an extent that the pile driver tipped over losing the harmer and quite Q number of the tools. For time section of the bridge was in danger of being carried away, but through the efforts of the bridge men the trestle work was saved The loss to the railroad company will foot up about $25O0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

The transfer men employed at the time of the recent disaster to the bridge across the Colorado river were paid off last Sat- urday and most of them have left for other parts. Some 200 men were en- ployed and the amount paid out aggre- gated some $3500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Uncle Sam's gripsack broughl us an epistle from ex-Supervisor George H Hutchins. Itwould appear that George is now a popular boniface in Sierra Blanca, Texas. We wish you good luck George, and can only say with old-timers, "May the good Lord love you, and not cali for you too sOon."
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

NIT. J. F. Duncan af B;sbee announcrs hims, 1T as ci' i--,- f.r t5e .asse.n l. 1rom Cp hiae C unsl .upj-ct ln lhe ac- tion oi h. Democratic convention. This gen. .iewan served durmg ihe last seas!~.', and barring his Democracy the citizens of that county could not place in the pu- sit,n.s l,r :,esi-cs malt more honest and wor.hr t',s nri -1 T E34n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Serjeant J. F. Barber, of the Signal Service Bureau, recently from Washing ton, favored us with call this week. The Serjeant relieved MT. Delano, transferred 10 Shreveport. Louisiana. We gladly welcome Mir. Barber, and hope his stay with us will be long ard pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23
To Niue Owners of Yuma Co.

am arranging 2 collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable yaIre, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Judge J. Woods, chief clerk of the In- dian Reservation, is here for the purpose of getting the Indian school under oper- ation. The Judge is Il genial, pleasant gentleman, commanding tie esteem and respect of both whites and Indians, and does credit to his appointment by the au- thoritieS in Washington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23
yes, the Board il en ndjOiued Sine dc.
 GEO. NJ. THURLOw, K. Ay1LA, Chairman. Gle TX
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
 Yuma, A. T.,
Clerk

Office of ihe Board of Supervisors,
 Yuma, A. T., Yuma, August l9, lSS4-l0 Il. III. I hereby certify that l have examined the claims for per diem and mileage as Supervisors of said county, of tho follow ing persons, and find each of them enti- tied to the several sums set opposite their respective names, ss follows, to wit:
 G NJ Thurlow, l5 d. m.. ........... S75.40 C Baker, 15" , ............ 75.4O G II Hutohins. .......... 3O.2O Approved this 18th day of August, A. D. 1884.
 ISAAC LEVY,
 Probate Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

We call attention to the professional card of Dr. H. Y. Baldwin, which appears in to-day's issue. The Doctor comes we'll recommended, and all persons having need of his services can rest assured of having thorough physician and kind gentleman to attend to their wants.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

There will be three Supervisors to elect at the next election, which take place hext November, owing to the resignation of Geo. H. Hutchins, the hold-oyer Su- pervisor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Juan Savala all, Lucie.. Coz will en- bark ou the matrimonial Sea this evening Father Chaucot will oficiate ou this occa- sion. May their journey through life be long and pleasant one is the wish of the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Jupeter Plurius favored us with a copious shower on Wednesday which occurred in most opportune time, as the heat and atmosphere was almost sutfocating previous 10 the advent of tue thunder storm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Judge Isaac Levy, Probate Judge for Yuma County was in town last week for the conduct of his judicial business. He l eft yesterday for his home at tue Clip Mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Mrs. Martin Roach, well and favor ably known in Yuma society, departs for Los Angeles this week to join her hus- band. We trust her stay will not be a permanent one, as we cannot afford to lose the presence of lady ofEMrs. Roach's genial qualities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23
ISAAC LEVY, Probate Judge.

We are informed by Joaquin Mendes Captain oG one of our river barges who arrived in town last week frohl up the river, that on Wednesday night tue river fell four inch es.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

We call attention to the notice ot N. Bonfglio as to bis wish to dispose of cooking raGge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

Hcreafte: ads in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

Master Eddie Railton arrived on Mon- day from the Needles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

By act oI the IerrltorIaI LeglsIalurc ap- proved March 7th, 1889, the counties of Yavapai, Yuma, Mohave. Apache and Maricopa are permitted to join in the election of Councilman to the Legisla- tive Assembly; and the counties of Cochlse, Graham, Gila, Pinsl and Pima are likewise permitted to join in the election of Councilman to such Assem- bly,. Therefore, let County Delegates be authorized to meet in sub-conventiOns at said time and place to mske nominations therefor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23
BlA S.s:s sSs:P a; sf sf ta$ a lis

HI A ,1s tGsntie Pn,iilted odlt,"P at or Anr ms usta, his home. Largest, handsomest cheapest, hest. By the renowned hii'or ian and biogra pher. Col. Conwep, whose life of Garfield. published bv u, "utso the twenty others by 6O.0OO. Outsells every book over publlshed III this world many agents are selling fifty daily Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners sucoassful grand chance Tor them. S43 50 made by lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Partl' culars free. Better send 9 cents Tor postage, etc, on free outfit, now ready including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLEN % to- Agusta,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-08-23

to complete class baker noce Mocha Java and Cosss grOAna premises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24
A Christmas Plum Pudding.

To be wholesome, plum pudding
must be well combined. well. mixed,
we'll cooked, served up hot, and eaten
before the appetite is tagging. a good
plum pudding is not indigestible, nour-
ishing, strengthening, and, above all,
comforting; it puts people in good tenn
per and makes them feel happy. DO
not make 1t too rich, too heavy: nor too
sweet, nor too large, but be moderate in
everything, forgetting nothing, and mix
ing it with your hands Only that plum
pudding is lucky that is stirred By each
member of the family.
Take one pound Of best raisins. well
stoned one pound Of currants. half !
pound Of Sultonas, half q pound OF finely
chopped candied peel, one pound Of best
moist sugar, the rind Of one lemon.
grated; mix spice according to judg-
mcnt; one ounce Of powdered sweet al
monds, grated nutmeg and ground Gin
namon. pinch Of salt and 4 pinch Of
ground pepper Prepare best white stale
bread crumbs and rub il even, 70 your
judgment IN quantity: then add three
tablespoonfnla Of fine sifted -four Chop
~ fine as possible three.quarters Of q
pound Of best beef suek: add to bread
and flour; also two good pinches Of
baking hour; mix we'll Add groceries
and mix well. Pour two tablespoons Or
best golden syrup over this mixture.
Beat up the yolks Of six egos well
the whites Of three with white sugar.
mix them with tie pudding materials.
STIR for ten minutes. till all Ii amalrn.
mated. Butter Z mold we'll. pour ia
pudding and place iii steamer 81 il
saucepan, 50 that the water reaches only
half the height. and ~ 10 means III.
meEse ii cover The pudding with clean
paper and let steam for six hours St least.
For sauce. lake piece of best butter ana
melt: mix with half 3 spoon Of best
'ne -four. mix weiI Add SUGAR and ~
nilIa aaRokin1 and - much milk az
cream - desired nix ven - stirring
AiIl II = perfectly smooth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

The Boston Journal is authority for the
following: 1.-The waste of mnney in the
printing Of congressional documents and
speeches in this country which arc never
read is notorious. The same evil exists
to fully as great an extent III England.
The list of papers 'iseued at the last SEES
sion of the British parliament d pare
catalogue, closely printed on folio paper
takes up l52 pages More than half,
says an English paper. are useless, and
of the remainder one-half are spun out
to double their needful size The tax
payer pays, and windy orators and wri-
ters continue to pour ous their endless
store of words
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

Mr.. Copeland, Of Brookland, has
nearly completed the machiaery which
Is being placed under the Union Fish
company's wharf, Provineetown. This
is al invention Of Mr.. Copeland's, in
which tho rise and fall of the tide il the
motive power. The work IS only expert
mental but everything is successful thus
far. The apparatus consists Of float
gliding up and down on studding, which
turns wheel, making only four revolu-
tions tide This wheel IS connected
by means OF shafts and bells 10 series
Of wheels, and in such a WY that the
terminal wheel makes 30 revolutions
per minute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

The municipal authorities Of st. Louis
have recently been investigating the sani-
tary condition Of women employed in
the mercantile and manufacturing cstab-
lishments Of that city, OF whom there
ere over 1900. The result Of the exami-
nation was the passage of IN ordinance
requiring employers to furnish them with
seats, and to permit their use 90 reason
able extent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

-Four hundred and fifteen new one dol.
lar United States notes. from actual test.
are equivalent il weight to cne pound
avoirdupois, and the number Of notes
should be the same Of any denomination.
Il is not, however, perfectly reliable, as
the paper upon which the notes are
printed often varies in fhickEsss to the
extent Of 100 notes in q package Of 200.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

An interesting feature Of Che worlds
exposition st New Orleans will lie united
encampzneut Of veterans Of the war, cm-
bracing the soldiers Of the Union and
Confederate armies. The board Of mana
gers Of the exposition have voted e10,-
600 for this purpose, and 4. 900 tents will
be constructed for the free accommodn-
ton OF the veterans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

There is a scramble for the possession
Of the Congo country between France
and Germany, both of which govern
ments seem to ignore the fact that the
United States government has any in
terest or authority in the master. But
the appointment of Hon. John A. Kas-
SON as delegate to the Berlin conference
is reminder that the rights Of this ma
ton will be insisted on. The later ex-
ploration and development of the Congo
valley has been carried on by Mr.. Stan
ley in behalf of the African international
association, of which the king of the
Belgians is the head, as private under
taking The improvements of the vast
region, which contains population esti-
mated at 90. 900, 900, consists of roads,
channels, missionary stations and trading
posts. This work has been done by
and with the money Of the asso-
citation. Until Mr.. Stanley de-
voted himself to this labor Of exploration
the country was a dark continent, sup
posed to be inaccessible by sea or land.
The Congo is so deepr that sounding
lines have failed to determine its depths,
and a complete chain of communication
mas been established by means Of. its trib-
utaries and adjacent banks with vastly
rich and productive region. The exports
are ivory. palm oil, ground nuts, rubber,
and great variety Of articles. the list
being capable ofexpansion by cultivation.
The Dutch traders along the Congo are
already doing an immense business. In
report submitted by Lieut.. Drake, u.
3. N, the capital invested is shown to
return the enormous percentage of from
800 to 400, as the exchanges are on the
basis of barter. The money OF civilized
nations is not employed English inn
portations already aggregate So, 900, 600
annually, and regular lines of British
steamships are running to the mouth Of
the Congo. The exports reached the
sum of about SO, 600, 900 last year.
This fertile field of adventure and profit
naturally attracts not only the attention
of individual spectators but nations as
we'll.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24
Geo. E. Franklin & Co
10 CHURCn ST.

This ~ell-known mouse having enjoyed
the confidence of the people Of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county for more than
half century, Is now reopend, and will
be conducted upon the same business
principles, and we solicit the patronage
of the old firm. Our stock will comprise
a general assortment OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24


The following very remarkable hap
pening IS related By the Philadelphia
Press Twenty six years ago samuel q.
Simpson, who was then employed in
DubOis's jewelry factory, was cutting 9
piece Of gold from breast-pin, when
the piece suddenly few upward, cutting
deep slit in his eye. Although the &C.
cident was not painful the sight Of the
injured organ was destroyed. The piece
Of gold was 1-04 Of an inch thick and Of
sn oval shape, its greatest diameter being
about q quarter Of an inch. It could
not be found at the time Of the acct
dent, and was supposed to have been
lost. Three weeks ago Mr.. Simpsons
eye began to give him intense pain and
became greatly swollen. For relief he
applied to IL bread poultice. which
was frequently renewed. When he re-
moved the poultice he was astonished 70
find clinging TO it the piece Of gold
which had cut hls eye more than quar-
ter of century ago. No one had sup
posed that the missing piece of gold
had embedded itself In his eye, and
the discovery was as great surprise
to the patient as to his friends The
sharp edge Of the gold had cut its way
downward and come through the skin
just below the lower eyelid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

AT La Canada, in Los Angeles county,
CAL, what is known as corn grass, ? a
wild kind of pampas, is very abundant.
During the spring and summer it is
green. fresh and ABUNDANT, growing to q
straight height of from nine to ten and
half feet. Yet the stalks are small,
also the roots, but they are SO solid that
wind could not blow them an iota
from the perpendicular. But in the fall
and winter this growth becomes stiff,
with strong fibre, and, with proper mp
plication- are many acres of it,
would make better paper thar straw or
cactus
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

Howdon, dirty, desolate. unsavory
village on the river Tyne, is setting at
defiance all the theories of sanitation.
It's inhabitants live and thrive with open
cutters running through the center Of
the streets, with an inadequate water
supply, ana with houses condemned at
wholesale as unfit for habitation As an
illustration of the longevity oil its people
under adverse conditions, The fact is
noted that boy was born the other day
who had four grand parents and five
great grand parents alive, eachof whom
was in active work, earning his or her
own livelihood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

There are twenty -four gaming houses
and gambling clubs in Paris, and be-
tween $50, 600, 900 and &35, 600, 900 are
computed TO have been lost there during
the last FIVE years. The minimum profits
Of the banks in the clubs are put down
at $1,000 daily, and in less select
gambling houses at 5000. Taking the
average at $500 per day the total for the
FIVE years comes out ct the respectable
figure of ST, 500, 600. early $l2, $780,
600 are set down as the years sspickings''
Of the croupiers and preteurs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

mntic, and not require skilled and expe.
Fienced wofkmcn 70 manage i i must
b. entirely free from danger 70 The opera
tors: il must require less motive force
than the machines now ii use vi i reIa-
ton to il producing power; Il must m
crease the production or extraction Of
the iibre within given time diminish
ing It's loss, compared with the various
machines iii nse. The reward il 70 re-
main open for three years and i without
prejudice to the right of proprietorahip
and Of patent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

Terrapin was introduced into England
by Wormley, the deceased Washington
caterer, while steward TO Revcrdy John
son when the latter was minister to Eng
land. Poker was afterward introduced
by minister Schenck. No wonder Eng
lishmen try to recover the money they
have lost through indulgence in these
expensive luxuries by marrying rich
American girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

GOOD BsEAD.-Husoands. II you vfsl, IN r,ate
yoH wives happy Christmas ol,y sao;- or n Ca
-, y, tsres hour, and You win have Iaao1ff,eent
o1ead, Ioiis and biscuits during the hcild,.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER SEVENTH AND G sTREETa

SINSHEIMER BRO.
~ SO8 eth street. bet. and l. and 1851 N street.
We call particular attention to our very complete
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE.
We arg sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRA rED
MfN'S SHOES There are none better. aud su.
PerlSr TO sustOm.mad We the following STYLES:
BthIS FINE CALI. hutton or plain. aud pointed toe
BUTTS FINE CALF Congress CATERS in broad and
BuRT'y FINE GALE lace-hooa balls
BUfl'S FINE CALF Congress and button
BURss FINE extra broad bottoms, for old gentlemen
BUTTS BOY SHOES. in lace and button, every style
We invite an inspection Of these goods from that
want good shoes. There are no better.
IN our Ladies Department we have the
CELEBRATED COUSIN, SHOES
COUSINS FINE KID button high heel. and pointed
COUSINS FINE KID. common.sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT. button, In both
COUSINS FINE FIN PEBBLE. button. in common-sens.
MIssks SHOES in Kid. Straight Goat. and PebbA.
COX FINE SHOES for Ladies. Misses. and Children
Every style OF heel and toe
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING HEEL SHOES in
great variety.
AL Of which goods sell at very-low price We ask
aca OF all before purchasing your shoes
You money By doing Remcmuer tho name and
number klNSuEiMt,, ,,K1I
seq SOS 9Th aud 1851 II streetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
Condemned Locals.

Condensed Locals.
Street lamps will be lighted at 500 o. 10. and ex-
tinrUiShed az SIS q. n
Rev. r y d H4SS, eX-conSuiat Jerusalem and for
nler pastor Of The Metropolitan VI. n church. Will
lecture at 81. PaUl's English Lutheran church TITS
evening, On 1.-THE Bur!s Cities OF the Oil World"
The Columbian university has filed bill in
Equity against the Washington Bnck Machine
company. 10 eGJ0il the company from diggiI 9 and
vsyed 10 the university Oy Hr. W. W. Corcoran
Judge Ragner issued q Restraining order return
able on The i5ta instant.
heeJin@S OF children interested In the East
washington Christmas club viii be held this after
BOON In the school buildings OF the third division
IL is expected that the tertainment given this
year Will be on more extensive scale thai last
year.
The annual shooting match at the Washington
Scheu,zen park yesterday. to determine the king OF
The SclautZen yercIl, resulted in victory for Mr..
John l. VOgt.
Ir. Charles W. Sparks. OF Capitol HILL and Miss
Mary j. ScrfFener. VIII &c married on Monday
evening next at the Metropolitan VI. Z. church
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Webster. son Of
James Webster. NTic. ar org virginia avenue had
his right foot crushed off by the rear car OF the
Outgoing Midland train on Virginia avenue be-
tween sth and ga streets lie WAS conveyed to his
home. where he received medical attendance
New Jerusalem lodge, No. g. F \. A. ~, last
nigat elected officers for the ensuing year as fol-
Sherwood, W: VI. E. Dennison, secretary. and
X. v Goldman. treasurer.
Al a n-etingoi ladies' held at Mrs. Chas. Nordhon-s
htuse yesterday, arrangements for the HOlneo-
pathic iir 70 De opened Ga the 18th instant, were
Perfected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
Morris New Yonk Pure JUICE
CID Err!
ONE % CAR LOAD ON THE TRACK
And for sale at Low Prices by
SAMUEL c. PALMER
l224 18th street northwest
Telephone - Dc
FoR CHRISTMAS Presents.

Fon CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
SEATON PERRY,
{sUCCESSOR To PERRY BROTHEgS
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACQUES AT $40 90 AND
SEAL PLUSH AND BRoCADED VELVET vIsITEs
AND LONG WRAPS
FUR AND sA iIN-LINED sICILIENNE CIRCULARS,
FROM $500 To 5000
TWO TONE BROCADkD VELVET AND PERSIAN
ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS. "
1Mp e9 ~ BhAGK RsEYS; ALL SIZES. FROM
BLACK SILK yERskYS. CHUDDA SHAWLS. CAM
ELS Eaa HAIR sHAWLs. FRENCH BROCHE
BoS II eTsS PoNsoN,s AND scHRoEprRs BLACK
CACHEMIRE SILKS FROM 75c: TO $3 SO.
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SATIN DUCHESSE,
RHADAMES AN BRIGADE IN BLACK. WHIT J:
And EVENING WEAR ''l''' = AA0l tx - oN
LYONS PURE SILK yELyETS. IN BLACK AND
-, FIFTEEN COLOES, From $500 TO So 90.
WHI1 Wo AID sdAcK B b H SATIN Table
PER NOT'S CELEBRA TED KID GLOVES
IMMEN E ASSORTMENT OF LINEN AND SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS.
BUCK HORN MOUNTING ASD NATURAL WOOD
e. Fancy GOODS Foa The HOLIDAYS A
,tg CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COB :.
SEATON PERRY. PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
Established l84O dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12
Tue VERY LOWEST
CCASD PRICES FOR DRY GOODS

BEAUTIFUL FRENCH DRESS GOODS lust received
CASHMERE SERGES. all colors II y1s for 81 worth
double the price cheapest Dress Goods in the United
States
COLORED B.OCADE SILK VELyETS. all Colors re-
d'iceCi to 81
LADIES' CLOTH SUIrING. in Gray and Brown. one
y I'd aad 4 half wide. SIG.
COLOR I'd SILK PUSHES 81 so
COLoRED AND BLACK SaTINS Soc
BEAUTIFUL ORES GOODS. IN REMNANTS re-
duced to I23.c.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS G.nmenss sze,. ex-
coslent quality, s..
CoLoEtD SILKS tfne French Goods) reduced from 81
to ,5c.
BLACK SILKS (nade in Francel very fine quality re-
duc,d from 81 - tn 81
BlLACHED TABLE DANASK, all pure linen SOC
FINEST QUALITY SURAH CASRMFRES all pure
fne wool! aeariy one yard and half wide, worth
Sl.25, reduced 10 T5c.
BLAy 4 CASHMERE SHAWLS all pure fine wool,
$3.50 ,'
COLORED SILK VELVETS. 81 %
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. a.
HEAVY ED COHORTS 81
SUi.HH CA>HMtRES. all pure WOOL vida double
".ctA; al COOKS, reduced from SOC to 81 &c
ot tARIAi.,. III MAkk.r SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-12

CIR THE Best.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD COLLAR
Coupe. Carriage Road. Team and Express Harness Of
all kinds md description 1t Lowest Prices
Every genuine CONCORD HAHN ESS il stamped with
makers name and trade mark
LUTZ Bro
- dt7Pennsylyanis Avenue.
Adjoining National Hotel
- HORSE BLANKETS and CARRIAGE ROBE5in
great variety ct vesy Low pgiceA oca7