davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
Practical Archaeology.

A rather curious fact may be men,
toned in connection with the building
of Archbishop Tait's cenotaph in Can
terbury Cathedral. In the construction
of the altar tomb a quantity Of bricks
of the sixteenth century were used,
which were dug out of that portion of
the crypt appropriated to the use of the
French Protestants. 1t was suggested
to the Dean by alocal ~archaeologist that
if ever, in after years, the tomb was to
be opened, and sixteenth-century bricks
were discovered in a Notwithstanding
tomb, antiquaries might be puzzled to
understand this. Dean Payne Smith at
once recognized the force Of the sugges-
ton, and agreed to write a few words
explaining how the old bricks came to
be used, and to see that the paper con-
tanning the explanation was placed with.
in the tomb. Accordingly, before the
tomb was finally closed, a bottle was de-
posted therein containing a notification
to that ettect.-N. Y. Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
AMATEUR ARTISTS.
Fair Hands Finding Employment for Idle
Moments at the Easel,

- SHS
The craze just now among the young
ladies is for painting" said a society
man to a reporter. CAN the art schools
are full to overlooking with pupils, and
young ladies who are unable to attend
them are either taking private lessons or
endeavoring to become accomplished in
this line of work through the medium
of books OF instruction and patient, in
dustrious practice at home. The art
departmental the Cooper Institute never
was so crowded as now, and a vacancy
there does not look probable for from
two to three years to come. In a large
number of the schools, so great has be-
come the interest in the art. professional
artists are taking part as instructors.
The regular technical schools connected
with the Metropolitan Museum and the
Academy of Design have both become
of increased Importance and attract
large attendance, said a representative
OF a large Fulton street firm, dealing in
art materials, to the reporter.
The craze is particularly noticeable
for painting in oil on brass, silk, velvet,
plush, china, tapestry, etc. A set of
artists materials in oil costs from six to
ten dollars, and while the work is so de-
cidedly the fashion a great many young
ladies earn considerable pin-money By
what they paint, selling their work to
dealers in fancy articles. Lustra paint
ing is just now quite the thing. Lately we
have sold one thousand sets of Iustra
paints, and the demand for them is in
creasing every day. The designs chiefly
painted are flowers, fruit and birds, and
they are especially satisfactory on velvet
or plush. These lustra colors are not
regular paints, but are metallic colors,
and on velvet or satin they give a very
brilliant etfect-more so than tube
paints. A set costs three dollars and
fifty cents. 1t is quite the fashion to
paint with them on portieres. Only
yesterday a lady was in here with a pair
of portieres which she had painted
that were worth fully seventy-five dol
lars. The rage is especially for deco
rating room ornaments, such as plac-
ques, vases and Limoges ware, the lat
ter of which, when painted in oil, has
the full effect of the imported ware and
at one-third the cost. A new thing in
this line are reliefs OF models. They are
made in France, of white cardboard,
and include heads, figures, flowers and
in fact every design for the student in
modelling. Their advantage lies in the
small expense, saving the buying Of
casts, and that they do not break. We
can not get them fast enough, and to-
day We had an order by telegraph for
one hundred sets, which we can't sup-
ply."-N. Y. MaI md Express.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
AMMONIA.

A Household Article of Inestimable Value.
Ammonia is cheaper than soap and
cleans everything it touches. A few
drops in a kettle that is hard to clean
makes grease and sickness fade away
and robs the work Of all its terrors. Let
it stand ten minutes before attempting
to scrape off and every + will be
clean. 1t cleans the sink and penetrates
into the drainpipe. Spots, finger marks
on paint, disappear under its magical
influence, and it is equally effective on
floor and oilcloth, though it must be
used with care on the latter OF it will in
jure the polish, and keeps clean longer
than anything else. If the silver be
only slightly furnished put two table,
spoonfuls Of ammonia into a quart of
hot water, brush the furnished article
with it and dry with a chamois. II
badly discolored they need a little whit
ing previous to the washing. An old
nail brush goes into the cracks to polish
and brighten. For fine muslin and deli
cate lace it is invaluable, as it cleans,
without rubbing, the finest fabrics. Put
a few drops into your sponge-bath in
hot weather and you will be astonished
at the result, as it imparts GOODNESS to
the skin. Use it to clean hair-brushes,
and to wash any hair OF feathers to be
used for beds or pillows. When en-
ployed in anything that is not especially
soiled use the waste water afterward for
the house plants that are taken down
from their natural position and immersed
in a tub of water. Ammonia is a ferti-
hzer, and helps to keep healthy the
plants it nourishes. In every way, in
fact, ammonia is the housekeeper's
friend.-Baptist Weekly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
A ORDER
a Large Capital Held by the Mancheste
Unity of Odd Fellows.

a Large Capital Held by the Manchester
Unity of Odd Fellows.
The enormous wealth accumulated by
the Manchester England Unity of
Odd Fellows is shown in the financial
statement of the Order for the year end
ing December 81, 1884. Including the
subsidiary funds. amounting to f5Ol,-
7SS 12s. 3d., the total accumulated CAPT
tai of the Order at the above date vas
Is. 1872. 1913 19s. Cd, of which Is, 500, $50
belonged to the sick and funeral, and
G163, 44S to district funeral funds. These
figures show an increase for the past
year of f213, 200. and yield an average
of E9 los. 11ad. per member. which
makes the body the wcalthiest friendly
society in the world. The annual in
come last year was fS40. 526, of which
the sum of E619,3 7S 9s. 10d. was from
members contributions, f211, l12 los.
Cd. from interest, and G10,O 55 from mi
tiation fees. On the other hand, the
payments only amounted to 1855, ia
14s. Id. of which E467, S67 was for sick
benefits to members, and G117,S47 for
funeral payments on the death OF mem
bers. Accordingly there was a surplus of
E254, 81 to be added to the accumulated
capital. The above returns relate to
1884 lodges, with 5S5,S50 members; but
there are in addition S,721 members be-
longing to home and colonial lodges
from whom the necessary returns
have not been received.-M. Y. Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
Married by SignS.
louisville (Ky.) Special

A singularly interesting wedding cere.
mony was performed here to-day when
Mr.. James Frederick and Miss Alice Peter,
both dea mutes, were united in marriage.
The Rev. j. w. Rocker, assisted by the
Rev. lobe Turner, q mute divine of Vir-
ginia, oficiated. The ceremony was read
aloud in English, but very slowly. The
mute divine stood just to the side of the
officiating minister and facing the couple.
AS each word was pronounced the preach
er traced it on IL book with his finger, and
the mute divine gave it expression in the
mute language to the contracting couple.
In this way the ceremony was ineligible
to all and very impressive. The bride was
dressed in a handsome blue silk costume,
and wore and carried large bouquets of
flowers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
"A scientific man. with al

A scientific man, with an equal
talent for mathematics and electricity,
has recently calculated that if the en-
tire nervous force of a human body be
reckoned at ten million ohms, at least
five million are expended by the mus
clcs of the mouth and tongue. This
exact statement of the amount of energy
spent chiefly in talk may seem small when
it is remembered that the most of human
purpose passes off through the tongue;
but, accepting it as correct, nearly one
half of the exertions put forth by men
and women are found to consist in what
swe them for conversation.-A.
L0usS Globe-DeM0c1a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
Penali, a portrait painter in Ly.

M. Penali, a portrait painter in Ly-
ons, France, was engaged to be mar
ried to Mile. Minnie Bernard, and the
day of the wedding had been announced.
A few days ago Penali said to his tiancee:
II hope you have paid Difference to my
antipathy and ordered all your clothes
without a bustle.' The girl smiled and
replied: :~'Sooner.than wear q wedding
dress without a tournurc | shall never
wear any at all" The artist earnestly
protested, and finally begged her to
choose between him and her devotion to
fashion. The result was not in his IA
vor, and he left the same evening for
Egypt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18

The Indian names Of Boston were
recently described by Prof. Horsford.
They are: Accomontieus, meaning ''Be-
yond-the-hill -little-cove;;' M~essatsoosee,
massachusetts,, 'sireat XIII MOUTH
Mushanwomuk, Canoe place. and
Shawmnt. 'Near the neck. "-Boston
Budget,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18

An Indian was chopping wood at
Quijotopa,A. T., one morning recently,
and while at work cut II rattlcsnake in
two. In the afternoon he accidentally
put his hand near the half Of the snake
upon which was the head and was bitten
10y it, and only the prompt use of ''snakc
weed saved his lfe.-St. PuuI Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

Undeterred by the ominously slow growth of
the Grant monument fund, the committee, or
rather the so out of its 500 members vino felt
interest enough In the mstter to attend yester-
days meeting, voted to persevere In trying to
raise fund of one million dollars. Members
suggested various ingenious plans for reaching
jhe people, as 1t has become very evident that
she people are not spontaneously reaching out
their pocket books to the committee. All:the
Hbusiness interests are to be "worked up" All
parts Of the country are to be systematically
dunned, and, Mr.. Cornell says, "if the states
and their cities generally contribute, have no
doubt the committee will in a reasonable time
have Q million dollars" This Is . very large
'if' larger, probably, than the monument,
though Mr.. Cornell predicts IL will be 1.-THE
greatest monument of modern times"
Just here il one obstacle in the way Of getting
the necessary money. Generous contributions
are asked for but not the least indication Is fur
nished a. to how the money will be spent. Is
H to be for q monument that will represent
million dollars, or, after subscriptions on that
basis have been procured, will q monument be
put up costing only 100000 or S2OO,OOO9
And what Is 1t to be, shaft, column, an arch
or, a. Puck suggests, free school? The COM
mittee cannot tell, because they do not know.
Nor can they assure contributors that their
offerings will not go to feed crafty lobbyists or
artistic quacks who will mortify the country
by some architectural abortion which would
justify citizens In . free use Of midnight dyna-
mite. Practical men, when asked to loosen
their purse-strings, generally want to have
some idea how their money Is to be spent. Mr..
Cornell. who conducted one "blind pool" now
asks the country to let him manage another.
But the results of the first experience do not
encourage q second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

Gov. Hoadiy had walk-over at the Ohio
democratic convention yesterday. The nomins-
ton was made by reclamation and was almost
unanimous. The rest Of the ticket was then Sc
lected without difficulty, and the convention
adjourned after congratulating the President
on the success of his administration. This
may mean an endorsement Of the civil service
reform policy, but 1t doesn't say so. The NOM
nation of Hoadly Is probably about the strong
est the democrats could have made. Curiously
enough Hoadiy has q considerable following
amongst the colored voters in Ohio. He has
3teered his way with considerable tact through
the embarrassing issues that have come up
during his official term; stands well with the
Germans and the liquor men, and will be
helped a good deal In the present campaign by
The presence of q prohibition ticket In the field,
which win draw mainly from the republican.
vote.
On the other hand, the republicans will have
the advantage of Senator Sherman's best work
in carrying the state this year. His senator
ship In at stake and he is likely to exert every
inch Of his colossal influence in the state to Sc
cure q reelection.
It Is also possible, though not very probable,
that the democratic disaffection to the Presi-
dents civil service policy may materialize to
the serious disadvantage of Hoadly, who is the
recognized administration candidate.
Altogether there are enough elements Of I'M
certainty in the situation to ensure . vigorous
and interesting contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
AFTER Aueusr-SEprExsEa.

And September In our line of business means New
Goods Wholesale houses already actively in the
field for FALL TRADE, and . few weeks more VIII
bring back the city residents from mountain and SEA
shore the school teachers and school children. and
Fall Trade will be at our doors.
The intervening weeks will be essentially
BA AIN WI EKS
AT THE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
We enumerate few in the space below.
FINE ALL LINEN SHEETINGS
Our customers are beginning to appreciate
ALL LINEN BEDWEAR,
which d but natural when n ID taken in consideration
their Goodness Comfort, Durability and Cheapue1I
1o4 Fine IRISH ALL LINEN sHEETING.
CSC. and 75c PER YARD.
81 AND 81 GERMAN LINEN sHEETTNG.
ONLY oOc PER YARD.
1O-4 FINE GERMAN LINEN sHEETTN0,
IS, 90, 81, 81 12la SI.25 $1.35 and $1.40
100 Inch Fine German Linen Sheeting, excellent
quality,
ONLY S14 and 81 so PER YARD.
PILLOw-CASE LINENA
We make speciality ofth following:
As INCH BELGIAN PILLOW LINEN.
oOc
....oIac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

The latest guess makes Mr.. A. Bush of
Salem, Oregon, the man to whom the President
wrote his famous letter. The evidence is not
conclusive, but gives plausibility to the report,
and calls for the yeas and nays. Opinion il set
Ting down into conviction that Judge Dawne
is the official involved, and Bush IN among the
list Of his endorsers. According to this story,
however, Dawne is q creditable selection and
Bush's letter Is the work of spiteful enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

The lawyers are moving again TO get legisla-
ton which shall expedite business in the Su-
pfeme Court. They also wish to simplify and
accelerate legal procedure generally. There
certainly Is need Of reform In this field, and it
Is to be hoped that the lawyers will have better
luck with Congress In the future than has met
their labors in the past. For practical nation,
such as we claim to be, our legal procedure Is
curiously awkward, costly and uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.


F0R SALE-42OO0 8 U A RE FEET OF
II Ground, three squares northeast OF the Capitol
with 800 feet Of frontage, of which 287 feet face
Massachusetts, ave. and la feet enclosed pub
lie reservation with fountain &C. No waste ground.
II taken soon will be sold at bargain. Open for
offer.
Also. 25 ,23O feet of ground southeast Of Lincoln
Park ut cents q foot. Apply to NJ. M. ROHRER q
Co, Sd and East Capitol SITS. au2O-1m
FoR sALE-LANIER HEIGHTs-wE HAVE
for sale several desirablyocated Lots In this sub
dision Ct first prices Also Lots in Tuttles subdivis
ION OF Widow Mte al prices below those obtained for
surrounding ground. The extension of Massachusetts
and Connecticut avenues. aud the supply Of water fA
ctieS strongly commend these Lots 10 the attention
of buyers.
Two Lots on st., near New Hampshire ave-, ct 81
FITCH FOX 4 BROWN,
au19-3t 1437 Pennsylvania ave.
LNOR sALE-TwO LOTS, IN A HEALTHY Lo-
Il cality, on L st., between 18th and 18th SITS n.
Inquire at 1910 L St n. w. au1S-1ms
II DECIDED BARGAIN.
plot Of Ground fronting $50 feet on 18th street,
running back l6O feet TO wide alley, overlooking
of our finest avenues.
HUFTY DYER
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
jy2S-1m 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
5O-INCH IRISH PILLOW LINEN,
ONLY 42lac PER YARD
54-INCH IRISH PILLOW LINEN,
nNIv 6no pER vADn

ONLY 42lac. PER YARD
54INCH IRISH PILLOW LINEN,
ONLY Soc. PER YARD.
54-INCH BELGIAN PILLOW LINEN. TWO DUAL.
IS AND S5c. PER YARD.
sa have not Is yst 9ssd Linen for bed
the solid comfort derived from its use more Than re
pays you the small difference IN price.
LAWNS REDUCTIONS
In order to reduce this stock to the lowest permsa
BILE minimum we make the following reductions which
We think well worthy the attention Of the trade.
Yard wide Printed Lawns, In white and colored
grounds. Light Blues Pnks, Corn. Mode. 9rays and
Ecru grounds with elegant variety Of neat choice
patterns Of set figures and vines,
REDUCED FROM 12lac. to &c. PER YARD,
Fine Union Linen Lawns splendid quality aud bean
tiful patterns.
REDUCED FROM 15c TO 1Oc PER YARD.
NEW PRINTS.
We have just received Q large invoice Of STAND
ARD INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, In excellent VI.
ety Of neat figures especially desirable Childrens
Dresses, actually worth 1Oc.,
ONLY Sc. PER YARD.
Second floor: take the elevator,)
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
We all recognize the necessity of changing the un-
derwear at this time of the year. Prudent persons
realize the dangers attending change from eau1e to
heavy winter underwear consequently we have Sc
cured a medum-weight Merno Wool. which Is par
fall wear and recommend them to our customers -
the shirts for present use.
Mems Medium Weight Merino Wool Shirts, Splendid
Value, All Sizes,
ONLY 75C. EACH.
Mems Medium Weight Atwood Shirts Fine Tex
ture, Elegant Quality,
ONLY S1.OO EACH
MEMS PLATED BOSOM SHIRTS
This shirt Is rapidly gaining in popular favor, ana Is
not only the shirt for summer wear but will be in
the majority the coming fall and winter.
Made from fine muslin, open In 'front.' back or
BOTH with and without stHd-holes elegantly made,
and finished with ten and sixteen plaits each Only
S1.OO each
NAIL ORDER NOTICE
Parties residing at distance from the city or hay-
Ing no opportunity Of visiting the person may
have goods forwarded to them by mail or by express
at very small expense and in very reasonable time
Long experience I'm attending to the wants of cus-
TONERS residing ut a distance and PROMPT ATTEN-
TON TO ALL REQUESTS either for goods or for
samples has enabled to guarantee full satisfaction
The large number of mail orders received by us daily
abundant evidence Of the popularity of this method
ofpurchasing goods.
WOODWARD LOrHRoP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
e21 Pa Ave [au2ll 9l2 ID st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21
LANsBURGH q BRO,


GALE OF PRIVILEGES AT THE GRANGE Ex.
p hibition 81 Falls Church, Va. VIII take place o.
i nouA 'YYs s 81 TwHsfx
2cs next clear Day; Three Esttng Hcases asd one
Tobacco. lee News and Confectionery Ssands; fhoto.
graph Gallery. Barber Shop Morse Poad Hay sad
feed Privileged
Terms: Ten per cent cash. and ha,ancs 6fsS aay Of
the exhibition. Excursion 0ckets from Wa1h5uGdon
=. wEDbEkBCkN. Secy, p. O. Boz 90. Baltl n3sss
Nd au9 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

The democratic party has been in power six
months, and has already had occasion TO turn
out q good many Of It's own rascals; which goes
toprove that neither political party has mo-
nOpoiy of fallen human nature
Wonders never cease, and truth IL stranger
than fiction. Courtney won a boat race yester-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

The demand for space In the advertising col.
INNS Of THE STAR IL very large, and adver.
asers win confer q favor by sending In their
sders q early a. practicable to insure insertion
and classification In to-morrow's double-shest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

The CARPENTERS ARE ArWoRx
GREAT CONTINUATION SALE
INCUR NEW ANNEX.
NOW BEING FINISHED WITH SHELVING AND
DO NOT Miss THE CHANCE.
CALL AT ONCE.
10000 PIECES OF DoMEsTIcs OF EVERY
WELL-KNOWN BRAND.
Androscrosgn. yard wide, &c.
Fruit of the Loom. yard wide, TIC.
Lonsdale, yard wide. TIC
Dwight Anchor. yard wide SIG.
Wamsutts, yard wide, Sasc
Pride of the West, yard wide, lie
Lonsdale Cambria. yard wide, lOe
Extra fine Brown Cotton, &C.; full ~ I'd vide &C.
worth Sc
direct from the Wsnsts S SHnsn E snsss
piece perfect; no better Sheeting made
CANTON FLANNELs
Good Canton Flannel q: &C.; worth s.
Better Canton Flannel at &c: worth 8.
Excellent Canton Flannel at &c.; worth l2as
Heaviest Canton lannel at Toe; worth Is
5000 yards beautiful Hatiste, finest quality made 40
Inches wide, liza Cents.
1900 yards fine White India Lawn. Sc
Best Dressmakers' Cambria. all eolors, &C.
Best Selisia, Sc.
Best Drilling for Lining SC.
Ladies' Striped Skirts, ready made, 2Oc
Lawns. &C.
5000 Remnants Of Dress Goods, suitable for
Turkey Red Table Cloth. $50; Dotted swisses, req.
ufaf made, lZl2c.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
o I se .; lo
pail less thnn we can replace them. 800 pairs Of
worth 1915. 1880
., lsnches wide Cotton Diaper. best make. 10 yards
70 the piece, 30 cents per piece.
Odds and ends in Towels and Napkins very chesp.
500 dozen Glass Doylies 33c. per Dozen
100 dozen Turkish Towels 18c; worth STU
c h o. Cloths IN an the new fall shades. SO
English Cheviot cents q yard; cost 20 imbort. Ia
cents. w 40
Finest Irish Linen, 40 cents
Plaid Muslin. l2iac.: worth 25c
Simpsons best Mourning Prints in pIaip htecar sr.v
and black and black and white, 4irc '' 'sA~'
Loo pieces sateen Prints, beautiful small patterns
Netsingham Curtains, by the pair or yard. 1t Just
80 pieces Curtain scrim, IS inches wide with co,ured
stripes lI1sc worth Z5e.
20O pieces fine and beautiful satteens verv s.,ca
IL cents. We have them In light and dark grossnd
42inch Coiored Wool Cashmere loo
500 pieces Brocaded Dress Goods In solid colors u
cents = .
10000 yards I2lac Gihsham; your choice for
cents -
500 Bed Spreads at IS cents; worth 81.
| MsfseiIles spreads reduced from - to S22a
| 400 yards Crash. Is inches wide &C.
40 pieces Bed Ticking, from cents per yard nm: n
less than cost to manufacture.
This sale win only lass short time, - ths
carpenters win soon be out. and VIC sail then
| open this beautiful lighted room with Rress
Goods. Silks and velveta
| DO NOT FAIL TO CALL At ONCE
| LANSBURGH q BRO,
an $40. 422. 424. AND 43e SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

1902 9th st, 12r.......75.O0
1885 r ST., Sr.,m.i...-35.O0
1914 2lst ST., 14r...l25.W
172O HI NV, l2r. mi.-lO0
SO2 21st. 14r., mi. 80. 90
1928 Doth. Sr. ,m.i....25
1926 10Th st. NV, Sr. 25.0O
1902 IA St INV, 1lr-15.W
S3l Ia st. NV. 11r.. 6QW
17OS 18th st n ". Or. 400
I34O5 n ST., 1Or., m.i3O.OO
IS ]. FISHER & co,
1924 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-21

On PER CENT DISCOUNT.
We commence TO take inventory Of stock AuGuse
18th Previous TO said date will take 20 per cent
en for cash all sales texcept L. 4 W. Collars.
This offer includes Goods In and out of season now
In stock. An opportunity seldom offered for obtaining
nigh cla8 Goods ID Merchant Tailoring and Mems
Turnishingx
W. q TEEI.
su1s cas- Pennsyivaaia svensA